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Great Bridge High School - Causeway Yearbook (Chesapeake, VA)

- Class of 1977

Page 1 of 284

Great Bridge High School - Causeway Yearbook (Chesapeake, VA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1977 volume:

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Lbbciin D Pfxcan fi DNV make. rmf fywylfsnxax in -2 fi..K:3b.5S -3? we imfff Y 9 Q5 Q,Qmes,rwbf2r On-ci cg NXICXIY ?3rNc3u6i'x-F3 gg -Mme week 'K L W f2w l-flff'-3 ,e.Jl A 1 1 ' , X J t Elf-RVACZS xfgu L-ef-yx gyda, WKXQQLXLQ L-Q'qqQfxcgdQ.x. xx .I Fmigxf l, A 1 -1 El I ,,.f 4 A I - lfqe? EMA 51 fs me -L hear' QV me .x5mQ9f, X711 gh,,X,g,Uy ,gout f -.--:-'----..-'1','. S Uwe, ' ' LVN ' ' JC1-QL vu is na msn ,QL JYwx,u.e,..,Xkf cmnx QW M ,Ldiln aj. vain. , 01,1491 -,ZjZq,,.JQ. WNX5 'su-6-4.41 4 ,w-kg,,fw,-.meffvxxu-2.1n.. 35,14-, ,ILCWJL W gawk 'VK-L MMA-sfm Q0 Wpwfvi CL YTLJQ, cm., MLN -QD ckl.eLA'Jff in Ma ei 1 'ZCAUSEWAY M5 The People's Choice M W' mia Q student Life .................. 10 gag, Q limp OSI I 2 Sports ........ ...... 3 4 -- K 'fem' Clubs ........ ...... 7 4 WL 0,g4Currieulum ...... ..... 1 30 Q51-,Mk . Administration ..... 146 Q'-'Vx -fkfffbb NMCDL in 'Dio' QL' Classes ....... ..... 1 60 J-WL NV YD -Z 2,5 Advertisements . . . . . . . .220 O- M5035 f WT'Q 'LWVMVWUQ' NK Phgp,Eo:g:itor ., 3335012 G B -ygawjvm C Q- Ch k V 23320 M25 5-lonqaa c1,l'5l'17 'I Hbayug -1-C, PQQMIT fugg QLJYSS 5-UAS QNQT 0v3T'l.g.JT . - . , -QMS, H50 '.Ck+HfwfZ'1'o Pwmlwmm- Ww,,ky,1 HWADQQV cwrsscas ive mm Pm' Q , quo Zion: A rp-A-weve' whlcs WMQOQ 11-A flfbg 11-41+v-.fubiyvhdygg pUh5gvfGL 1 6461655 .T. YH-W1 EQIQT Lqzg-5 TQWN C, Luil-C701 f-l-,,uAfT SWQPQQS wEl'cF'CWf: 'Dvsleai' Film r' 01: 11445 CUVPSE ITQIYC mc Tb LCTVQM 40,03-6 'MHKSR 3 3? uw: cwfsoqeo 1-wg Quqgf, Lb..-f+ fa-QL we 'wmwgs 3 Taser-Q, Y Pao cfmwmes Prs MLM! 'YS I lbfb VWfECEL,ZiIL.fLX uvxgk 5.94345 ff4+,+'Hhl IT Z. I 1 Pewfw-M1 4-me Q2-S55 cpzewj Amp -fc, Amfg my p,,Q,Zfm5 H008 HOMEJQOUN P071 6bC9xuo2S wk A- Cxf3c9Y+-V IDLQQJ 1-A,,4Cg M- pfqwl :wwf vw-fb KNOWS. AMO IF-'Ldv 511612 qi-1' DISSVX-Pmwgib IN qoufi. 0110516 Pcmew1Bf72 W4-mfr' LLWL g:L,c,Q0fFwLfM7 QLMDS I' FW Cpgafhfuefiy p'E2fm'5': 51 77'fW'73i HTLIQVCQL gif! v-ff-Plfef '7'P1c,-'WU 193 i7Z.,,n,147 13'-,IIN-'O To 922025 plpff-4, SVODGIJV H1-D Cfzf?-fvqgfp Mm, ,Mfg M3 34,52v,,,9 CH-NV' 4465 411 Eiffel? MH-,f P55 4576: Cwsfa 79p,A,7 5f'Lf0 1' Ning' W sffrq A150 72-ff?'7F T fw7snf: :mai WW' 7746 CH?-gn' 1-iffy' Mor UNM? Bam I9 frm: 6.1056 Buff F1- iQ, I f-fl9w'Lm:m6-Q ,f,Lw,-j M,,,C,,, I ,.,,1,c. FMD e,bcfFffcfcf3H0P'l'J nv fac.c,ez6 . ikso ref. YLUJQH' QQP1? Q-ev-R WffT1Dc2'fF4' V31 .T-T KMOc,vwv7 L.1C1U T7-H55 Ci GN30v'V,YBkGr EKPQUQNQQ-5 tg Ti-HX-NNIC qw 'CvfL.t,,c14ff2 Q-LHP Mr'-I VXOQH4 Like? UP3w'S ' CTL 1-1-uma Tfffmmfw 'IC IM M45 vw-I L,f'fPDc5 T1-ww-fs cffevklisb. NOS1' UC Wh 'WVWK5 HFOZ Hung UWCWIS, NND my Rb5Hj'pg,,5+ ppp C10 Wl0T'Wl:'TT70N3 c40U Sr-wad vm: QQQD 'i'llfWlCS , TD , Mae? HCL do LLPVVCU4 tw -,447 CJPQ-x,w1Q LS Ompi QCQD cm+em,f'a2ks rm dz: H-Quang 'cufvafffpex F M0 WWW '1'V'Y '4b PWC Crow? pfgfgog 51-HP, 'I wfuc. SQ-TL-'?' Woo Ufffvfw-SJQQQ SCfYW1s'dnWLQ C,PE0mF5Q'D . 000 Lu, Q3 'H-65'COfVl wwf QQTQQ, 3515- 1.L,VVi'l.,v-L QL?-X Q KK X L Ll X Qssxr 02- K4-LeYPGq5'1'MJ51-fqg FUNK 'TDM - ConnmPvNDQ'?'Q L-0 W7 AWWWHS- X:-E QOL Lk rg X I' -1 A A Qjzggg. 1 GRN 36201 H92 jeff: KNDQLBQN EM? E Wx -77 0 2- S- ffl 977 HiU+iS 6:WHi f 39 977 Peop1e'si Choice 1 . .,, 5. ' a 53.37, - L 1 X: , ' r ,W L F .- - W . '!!,VT! v1,VY , , . '. .1 111113 ' I- x wi My T ' , 1 'fx-'.': L. ' N-w..,,, ' noi' Karen Oteyg Co-Editor ' ' i i Nina Pyliillipsu, Co2EcIitor Y Great Bridge High' Sdhooliv ' Ch'es'ape'a'ke, Virginia 23320 Qh imm m Em Qifsmfwil Deffimllmliiwm 1 2 I opening Helen Long, Brenda Hill and Bernie Gardner pick out a book. Lena Norma and Myra White take a break. Lennette Ruffin shares gossip with friends. 545: fa iff rw ri' A ii ina I I .J 6 fe forsooa ...locus fl clnou e people s llltllfi? people -1 elmo e people - clunce people Cll0lC'i,lLl101Hl 1' dj I e lo 111 1n llllll o rlxoosxn.. 'wllLKll0Il 7 the 11g.l1l ox oppol IllllV lo choose 3 1 P21-'OH O1 lllll' tml 12 L losen 1 1 fer on or llungv tll 1l may be c um Il 'al LIIVIUYL 6 1 IIHU ul pf xsons Ol fll1I'lg'i fI'0I'Il Wllltll one may CllU0NL 1 1 welll x ol be 1 chosen excellent, supeuor 3 CliLlllllV elected The Randonl lxou e Folly e DILUOII nw Vile are at '1 paladomcal mme of oul lrves As slnrlems of Greal Brrdge lllglr School, we are no longer consrclerecl a ror llns clmonce seem nucll more cone plex A fwrernfl soar es rnleresus Mila us We enjo loerng wnrh our I aends Eaco N ID 'xxx o o JI V X ' f'1'I'7 ff, TF- , 1, 1 , N rt' ,1 .,.,.- AL. I .LL..4. e 15 e fr . q . e, ' 5 ' 'a 1 ' 1 ' a ' .1 .1 . ,, ., 1- .., ,y , . 1 x. , ,J ' . ' 2 ' Ag , 1.,z1 '. - n. l. l1.:1c ra ' s z .ef fr yg .:: fv' . Z.. f 'tu- '- .:.l.: 'Q' 1' l' rx l' 1 'l ', .131 2 s ' ' :' , ,l 52.5.1111 .ri-' . -. .1 va e j ' ex' : ' ' . ' '- ' -zclj. . ' ' :j ing gf: , J . . Is - .- T s , by ' c ' - l ' ' , I -- ' x . k . V .I . , VW fr. ji Y 1, - - , . ., J - . - n A at Y - . , X L. 5. , ,, .I W A . . pare of llre world of elnluren. By llre same Lolfzen, we are not a part of tlre world of adults. lt is not age that causes this separation. Ratlner, it is the amount of responsibility in rnalcing our own choices that rnalies us a disiincr group. We are ar a time when we do nor have all of rlic responsibility of cle- cision making, yet we libegln to make clecisions for ourselves in several areas. Wick each clmoicewe make, we gain experience for making bigger and more irnporiant choices. Most of all, wiill each choice, we gain insigllr into ourselves. Perlraps the most loaslc choice lnglm sclrool siiudlenfzs nraliels our clroice of lrienrls. lillflmal influences this selec- tion? lfflnen we were small, we often chose our frienols because they livecl in our neighborhood. Now, the reasons b 1-4 f X, i. ' I S r s w Lune we cnoose a rrrend, we gznn rn sight inro ourselves, because, basically, our friends are reflections of our-a selves. Wfe also gain inslglil into ourselves through our choice of flares and ae- tivities. Vf7e ofien choose dlaies, who, like friends., share imeresls wich us. live all lilac dares Klaafi we conslcler al- rraclive, wlrellmer tilme atltraclivleness is in tlme appearance or the personality. Uur activliies are ollren influenced by our friends and dates. lWe choose YVl'1Cll'1Ci' -or noi to go to the game, to go to Elme movies, to go shopping or io go iso ilme conccrf.. 'llllmese are generally group acfnllviues. Un a more personal loasis, we have 0llflC1' activities that we alone enjoy. We like to read, llslen to music, or play tennls. Overall our choices of activities reflect us. i 1 1. 1, L . opening 1 3 . w: I xxx-Qz, , ,W H ik - E: ' 4 -fifffi 24,51 if V , 'I 7' .,. 'v f ' w - cv - - - ' '11 DP- ' H f f f' 1 V ' H 'f , G 'Nw 91 if C f- YU 9 1 -' 1 LN . 1 G. 'G 'fy J' V J A 'v - Q X ' - ' ,J fb K' ffl ' ip - ,-lv-A-' -. fi. 4 ,f m rw, - fury, 'f' ,-33,5-xr' ,M , Q , ,N W1 in r- ,fr ,f-.ff-f, ,ffl , 11, 'f yu-,.' L1 imp, -Q: :.,1.4.1Jm'Q'T5 I-J Um lpn-G S -.L,1-iXLlfm.g3L fpu,xJ NJC Q '4j.,1LUl-'U Q FQ-.1 LJ ,Q 1,5 cv xL,11lxUfM-LC LJCJ Luna S Ll Y 'I 'jf nw --Ez-,v . W 42 vi,-2,1 1792 - Q . ,,. - - --N M , '- . - 1, A ,- :- nf Q. J Q .- 1 , n ,,., 1 - if 'en-A I' vw l fx , A ' J, A . ga 4 1 . J ' ' 4 '7' 13-QE, . . I--.Jil .wg . -Q5 , P' K M - f . J ,uf , , A + -f ' K I Y - ' x X ' ' x , ' I in 'F A , , , kk 4 'V Y W j , , 1. ww V I ' W Q . ,i 5 - , ' Elk . K Nj A 4 xwxx My x i .,., , E i uWW'MwL.Iw5 V 'M W, J L f ,. , 1 A9 A-1 ff' X , .W -,-,- -1,-9 ,T -C Q M,fN - .kmgw -TTI 41.3, P -fw, ,L-t 'WA9 ,qjlf -Q '1.fKfQ'f'Tg,5r'1 ,fur Vj:g3.gf9iQfjL3 3 .jjcuypiqgrij igpkgwplij ,S 1LjlfQQLq'jG3 LGJijCCJQQ2l-xg EJ qgfgwiafjgp gQ..S Q,jE1njy:5 S u1,L,fC,m.f,a3 LCm3-Ulylu, sg -:JL -57, 1-r vi- ,F 4' J 'T-'?' ' ' 'T ' -'FW lj. W M u z - ' .' ' g 'Xxx ' L i r A . 4 ' 5 6 -4+ , A paradoxical wa of life hoice people's choice people' Everything that happens at Great Bridge High School involves making a decision or choice. Passing from grade to grade is a decision to be made by each student, while teachers must de- cide whether students have worked enough to pass the course. One of the hardest decisions that a high schooler makes is the choice of his friends. Starting from elementary school and continuing through sec- ondary school friends are an important influence in the decisions we make. Conforming to the group is a natural instinct displayed by many. Con- sequently choices may reflect friends decisions rather than our own. 1976, an election year, was a prime example of decision-making on a na- tional level. Voting, a privaledge en- joyed hy many students at Great Bridge involves an important choice. Candi- dates are selected by the people. As a result of the 1976 elections, Jimmy Carter, Harry Byrd, and Bob Daniel were the peoples' choice to hold a few important political offices. We are the future leaders of America. By par- ticipating in school elections we are gaining experience to exercise our rights in the coming years. We can in- fluence the world with our decision, or cast the deciding vote in a cluh officers election. In everything we have done, deci- sions have been made. Although we have made individual decisions, the peoples' choice is the one which pre- vails. Johnny King and Cindy Schmidit work in chem- istry lab. Nell Collins and Rodney Porter take time out from a hectic day. oice people's choice people's cl Laurie Foreman, Darlene Burslon and J.B. Higgins discuss plans for the weekend. opening X 5 Hlslfe is bm a loolilng glass lllal gives Burn loolz sourly upon youg laanglx ol basl: io every ilue Peieelion ol' his fennel wills lt, and ll ls as jolly, lzlnfl corn P 77, ',. R ' 'R ' ' 59 own lace. lalown al n and nl wall EH ponnon. Tlmclsery WH Us ,-.Il.,.7.sLM.,1 s-.mf-.1-fsll,4il.,. ,QL , ., ....,.-,-4q-'2q, -UW KD-- l ,-.. .. . '21, '17 .Q .-- sr 'L ll 9 L I. f sl HQ: r..1l.J.l1i1m,s 1Q.ffswU.11Q.ps.f +1slQ1.QFLl1s?Csf. lLU.llQ:l.g1,1Q.,1.4.e si wifcff 'Q.Ji.QfQMQD.lff2'Ei4 M33 Qeln fn Life may be full of mrlninplx or ll. may be full of clefemi, lam Tulle decision io be made can only be me-cle lay on ln- lninnself. Fen' Elle lille of an in- allvlclnal ls wllzn lme nnolses ll to lne. Life has roads. The decision an inflivlfflnal sets ll O'Z'lll1'IlS'3ll' ls zu cleel- sion tlmi only can nlal-Le. Flo one can melee it nina. He has his own wants and needs. The goals he sels nnnsl lwe lns own. ll lsnli always on easy decision for an indlvlclnsl Lo nmlae. lille mnsi 'ilnnli ol' 'wliai he wonis, wnal is best, an-Cl wlwi goals he has set for lolmself. Bum ii znusl luxe lns own Cleeision lie-- ezinse lne ls Elle one who nnnsl worli in orclei' to zaeeompllsll goals. lynn llme many fleclsions and goals rnacle in life, lt ls Clie lnclivlflual Klum nmusi put in the woyla 'Iowards aehi eving luis No one can give ll to lminl. li HNEISK lle woirlaecl for and lie must be willing to develop self-sfllselpfllne 'Io nc- eompllsln his goals. He znusi be sirong and lbe willing to always slrive lowairels luis no mailer lnow many defeats loesel An lncllvldnal must never give in, no naalter wlml, lbeesnse noilnng in life ilmzat is worilia lzzwing, comes easy. For life ls not always as smoe-Eli as glass. Cicero, an llomon oralor, once saicl, Wlllo one has lived ioo slwrl a life who has peJvE'o1'nned lls, flnlles with un- lmlemlslzell Msn ls human, api le :fnolae za nnsialie an some time in his li ml-zes unmlersizundllng of and 'confidence in onels sell' lo ovelreome sueln rnlsmlzes. Being almle to overcome pas! mlstzalies allows an individual io 1'ecll:1'eei lns eilforts. VJiEl'n renewecl vigor, an lncllvlelual is better equipped to redefine his goals. Worillwlfiile goals help lnm to live life io lis fnllesfi. For life ls sei of goals sei by an lnolivlelusl ln omlel' for hlzn io live life lo luis gfeaiest alnlllly and io make llllnsell' Else mosl ailment he can lme. Fel' ltlmt ls life and life is lo loe lived lo lisa fullesl. Unly defeat ls lorouglmi alooni by laziness and loela of clireellon. A sluclenl Sll0Ull'Cl sei his goals leigh and never be afraid io loe lnnlself. , il' ., - -.-. , -Ka .f-.gf-. all fx: -. -. -V. ,H , le-ff M ,-RQ 2-, f:,'V'7-,1SQ-.tw I, 'fx f-., w fnr g Qfw :Lx-s O.- fp. 'f ,,, 'x '4F ns , -? SQL l sw wiglp-,gm 19 3539 is CQLUQM lQl'.QQlBlQl,li.Q S5 Lupl.3.nl,.l lQJiJs1.U.,f1Q.fQl3? CGl1JllIJl.lF3ke' 1gDQ3fQ.Jj,Q?llQi S lilllilll CIi!'.'ilUfl'll Bllflff? cheers us most school spiriterl. Ruin IUOIINI clurugxen Wildcat spirit. 6 I opening Mr. Hlevirzs and lllr. Cillllflllli look over reporls. lfcmice SILIIGIQIZOIII zxmllscrs l3i'enclz1 Cowell. v W FQ X-fm CL,lQlwii,cEf22 Fffnilcmnsmphgf - 'Y Q ' w f 1: WMM , ,,L,-s.. A -.-. X- 0,wfiLQi1 5311121 '1sh:1'1YQ1 u,Qss . , , Y, rg. .. fw wi V li,-Ig , .. , , - . , ,,... -., YY , - - .Y - . , , -fd., ,YYf. -. H WHA.- -.....L. - ,.,.i,..: ....g..-, 1 F 1 1 F 1 1 1 W . 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CD El OD Ci, 594 Q l:.lu Ci CD 'E cb Q fig If fd CQ - if kv ff C23 X Q: ,f fx If fa? , Q ,f gf X RQ? - ,jf E' 1 ,fz ff ,f -4 X ,f 'if' f?'x ,J ,J 0 0 s, , -- 'T T WTTCIJ -3 iv .ffl 11 n A -- f- ff- fs' A f-M711 r-- nvf 'KM rw? 5-1 f- f'4i ffrf-7-M-H1 f' f '1'fT' QA-x' X L U gf -wW4QluQfEmQ1 mb 5312123 Lf gb QGQ31af ..LlQl?L1L ,Q qL?iUiQfQ1 eQu:L'M1.1.u,mx,,'. daily' ff L, r :fb .. .. ... I, ,Z l.,,5:'.'fv1 0: r .frfiaifzi 1 's 2' ,'f.'g'g:L. VH? g ' bf ,gm Q ,jk Q - W H QLw.Q.lIL X f X f student life student life student life studeni: life 5 lm E iv. Fi! , 1 V L. .Q ,Q N: xg, j : T '., J W, -, JL if 'f L- , 557, 3' . 1333! .V E?- . ., ', :Rl I X. H. LQ. mt I T 'Q 1 ' L ,-. , . , ' ' N--rm. ' my my A V , '-Gln. l D1 M-2-.,'e. wi? , 'x 'Y , ffm-eu. , x 6 nz ea.. I -f.,.ae J-P: Qin.. - LA L, '-LAW . A VK., -Q il, . .T U: -w t . - .VZ J i. :ji JZ, ':,.,f-a. ,,' . , ' . '- ' ' . .' A ., . f '- ., . , V .1 4. kazwji. X QM-gr, ,'.1114Eti , ' - - uf-. :,. W 'wa 4, ' L N ' '- Q.-, ca 1 -vr'.-1? .' ,, - 5 W - .5-P . Q . s X J ' ' Q. X ' -Af.-mf 1- , T . fr , , W l ':l.'.- 5'-Alai' . -- luv - ' ..., - ,, f..f- 'iziigikv'-fr f ' F' 26, 31-f'f?f?? .g ' . W Lf ,,,,g:g.fg-sz W - - 14 -1 i3'4v4ff ..Iffr:fQ- - . k.5,,w LTA.. 44 .5 ,,. r Af, hw:-ff.-7 -..v,m-4'..- ,, gl., A' Eg 5125 '- :,j,'.5- -Q., V Y ' . , wi 5 v. N5 . -.-.,. A N4 . 4 ,fy . 1, Aw, - v , 1-,1,,w..k-,W Q 1'-I LW, :JF lbgi- -4 H ru: 'Flaw 'Nr ' -A' ' XJR A rirxk -Sf' 2' 'Ni ife student life student life student life student l1f decision to participate Our overall choice to participate reflects what we are. We choose which, if any, extra curricular activities. The administration and many students emphasize much participation in school activities. Sometimes, they may fail to realize that not all of us are participants. The decision to participate is a personal choice and a choice that tells us much about ourselves. As we grow older, the choices that we once thought trivial gain increasing importance for us. The choice of our courses is one of these. Upon entering Great Bridge High School, our alternatives increase. Gradually, we realize that the courses we enjoy could become the basis for something more. We also realize that there are other classes that we need. Thus, the decisions we make about our classes gain an increasing importance. We are becoming adults. With the transition from teenagers to adults, comes both rights and responsibility for these choices, on a larger scale, in school. We must register to vote in school elections. We begin to make choices of leaders when we elect SCA, class, and club officers. While these choices may seen insignificant, they ready us to exercise the rights and responsibilities we will face as adults. student life I ll 1' i 'N 1 N: V- mn 71 ? :F ., ,LT , A Lampzllgn 16 roller. -mo me urea, line were given a chance lu gei mvolvecl Wim the local amrl Imimiwl aelecitions. The S.C.A., am 'effmi in help sl'udf5:u'E,s unde1'5E:J4uCl sums Conl- qzegg-ts -mf poliiics, held an nmlzzi-1 el-emi-on week. mm hh , .1 W-,3 ,gr f,.,, ,, ,,,, .... .lv LULSD LHC lp'Ol1mlQc2! L3rGl L.mL ..,:1 momamume the fsclzmml even malmgecl io obiain ihe sewficczl of lHC11EU.:3CKll i'wCfl4l'GSGITIl7f3lLlVC2 Holla Hamel :md cl'm.lM lenger Elilly Ul32'icu guesi spezxliers in an assembly. Hamill mem were well received by the studfem lmcly and ihey' voiced iheir political 'views to 'ills po- brlen damel 0 brlen daniel 0 buen ddlllfjl 7 . - 7 n 0 g . n - ' ' 'U I 1 1. J. , J 12 l local election fl. Y. 2-eff. '51-EQ ,r.' ,. .., .. -1, - 1 , 'nd Al. Billy O'Hrierz inicnily lisleus urs lIlLfUllIbCIil Bob Refpresclzlrxzive Bob Daniel gels his nxcssugc ac- , 1 511 ', ,v ? M Z ggi- wifi: '-,wi .lk-..1.f--,I . uggilgf 5:1-it-:,..e 3- 'vi . A V 1 Daniel delivers luis speech. ross. Uvemyial voiors. f' . .. .Wm -:, 1- Y, l . V: ,. . DUCH gullei., LAC Y.1.LLLJL.:w l'lQ..1G.1nh male, and lC3FTl2l QIECLFOEIEQ wars held ill 1 1 nm M ' F ,xv 1 - Y r' 'jv Scnnol. .Une sllluem-Lax CM-Qxlccel closely ., 1 7 , ,, l. W x ,.. ,, f- LEMQSCLCC. me .lcuzml bucuolue CL me ,I ' . 1-.,.,.,.f', ,f nal,lomvll'm: eleumm wlyrlu 31.1-1113 -,ar 1,22 ,,f.J . --' .f wt' . elmlu-ll iJkC'alflQr:ll .mm lim., ijrll, Q All ,J -,, Wm-,.4, :LUV -nw, J , m,x,i-k,x.l rs,llm1,f.. U.-.-U LM, Lm,,'ll-,K .,- fGlL'CiTQl'Lll'fll was '-721519211 fc: Ccf,1mL:'3:3Li:12g . f l PM .JV i: Q: ', . 7 3, new Deep -,nach Lllg.1 fwqm: . 5,-1-5 1- , .. ,N -,,--1 -.Nl T'-Lal-.1 H. .. 1 ,V-,x lm was l,ulng5L1:b:wl0liL1L Cllmmnh LMC wills -7z1,.., ., ,.1:m,,,-,.., ,nv Dm, fi-'13 .:,,- A Ll-n,A:, C. ,,1b:,L4,..ff1.T ,.f. .,1..:,f,j, J ,Jil-,.l. lp fgwprjflnr lQffiLd,f.-W pp.-2 hh wr - ,f1l1,f-hifi' vnp . V. W . LNQ.. ,...,-ci, 17 ul -1 l,LL.,Ly,l,. Cul, 12 1. fm- all ,. ,...T,1.Mf. lm L,Cm, 411411141 lf.. Luc blllxwfsluab, E.l,flS'l.15Al nilmi was mm Elm mem :M mute om 1 0 0 Isnt ll time someone like you he 1 A- ' li x 8 A M Y . 1. V U, k . 9 .ae ,y were v A 1: , -.fix ' , ' -A '-e?qK331?- 5 - f':s:i'.1lG' I .JT-5 0011! 5 ' Future voters await their turn to vote during the mock elections. The New Marquee shows the schools avirl politi- cal interest. Challenger O'Brien signs autographs. local election X 13 -lnllll 4. Q gr? 'km gi , . . lv ' In gg , . . P51 - I , WM: gal' 0 Z. v I Q W M ,HIIIWQWM fu, f lf' x 'WM !' M ,W gwylllillfl I ,,. QLC Carolyn Tye, 1976 Homecoming Queen, accepts her crown graciously. Mary Moran awaits the judges' decision with an- ticipation. Karen Mello! looks to the crowd for courage. 5 16 1 homecoming 3 1 H v W X WW 4 X Wiiiwgn-i ,.Mfk, :I y Bu v ., i. , -4,421 :fig , 1 . 91 2 X, ,y , -1-SE-52, Q11- , 1 n jff-5, L , ,nib 7: 2 9 w Spice Adds Flavor To Homecoming '7 6 During half time of Homecoming '76, ie festivities reached their climax hen the homecoming court was es- :Qrted onto the field. The court con- Eed of Seniors, Miss Tye, Miss Mellot and Miss Mackyg and Sophomores Miss Dowdy and Miss Raper. After all of the court members were introduced, spec- tators and contestants alike listened in- tently to hear and see who would be- Blevins had the pleasant task of crown- ing Carolyn Tye the winner as thousands of green and gold hallons were released into the air and the band struck up with the Wildcat Victory March. ld Miss Morang Juniors, Miss Davis come the new homecoming queen. Mr. N ment. , X in t,ff', ' . ' 7' 'NIA 'U - 7 ' 1 ,gf ..- A I ., AJ 'f . ' ' 1 . -wf.',mgf- .. 1 1 ,Y . - .:. ,t :- ,v '9 f!.cff-'.,E' 5121, .gi ,, -g ' 'si -af,-ff: 3 ., 1' aggvji. 1? Kernie Tye discovers she is Homecoming Queen. Michelle Dowdy gives a big smile to the crowd. Karen Raper enjoys the suspense of the mo- Renee Davis feels confident she knows who is going to win. Jocelyn Mackey is proud of her escort. homecoming! 17 wr-, f -1 A- shy Q , , F J. F N ,U us- V : David West, portraying Thompson Mann, waves to the crowd at Homecoming. The Chorus' float salutes music. 18 l homecoming lo an ,v-. Q Jn M, 8 :Zn 'IF' : ' ' rf, ., sf ,Z J' IEE' Rv. -1, if '5 in tie Parade features 1356 Un Homecoming Day the school ap- peared half empty as members of the clubs having entries in the float com- petition put finishing touches on their respective creations. Club presidents and everyone connected with Home- coming affairs were relieved when the day dawned clear with only a light breeze present to hinder float moving operations. The students paraded their floats around the stadium before the game and again at halftime giving judges and spectators a chance to choose which float best exemplified the theme Wildcats Coming Home to Tradition and Pride . A tie for first place re- sulted between Digna-Phi Hi-Y which honored Olympic gold medalist Thompson Mann, and Delta Tri-Hi-Y, which honored the 'ctradition of foot- ballf' The Spanish Club finished a close third with 'fthe real thing. Alumni crowded the stands after being honored at a banquet in the school cafeteria. They watched closely as the football team met stiff opposi- tion against the Churchland Truckers and despite a gallant effort the Wildcats lost a close game 10-6. lift T NN The climax of the entire event is reached when Carolyn Tye is crowned queen. The band's half-time show started off the even- ing's festivities. David Gilliam conducts the band with Home- coming spirit. homecoming I 19 A W N 3 BH UQ j ,- 1 I . 5,b.Qif? W- z5q.JJ,,uk-L 5M'w:y,'L ,ng , -' A : v F , 'S' E2- JN F me bv! 1 w MCDona f . 5 l !! ., K.. H 'bf f . , ,,..x, I ' McDonW l,.A fv A., at 71 X ' --Q Am 4-'., .M ,Y-nn. Eff' v, 4 L- tx tllftll II N Have it your way Great Bridge: Fast Food City. fsome- times, that isj. For anyone who was ad- dicted to hamburgers, pizza, subs, and good ole home cooking , the city was a paradise. Most students fell into that category. Running rampant in the halls of the school was the junk-food junkie syndrome. A typical day in the life of a junk-food junkie began with an early morning trip to Dutch Maid Donuts. Continuing on his way to school, the student found it useless to resist the call of Hot to go at 7-11. The morning classes at school were sheer torture. The junkie had to settle for sticks of gum and lifesavers popped quickly into his mouth when teachers were not looking, while he felt a gnaw- ing pain of starvation. Finally, lunch arrived. The junkie who wasn't too far gone ate a lunch brought from home. The junkie who was beyond hope was consuming Keating, neverll cafeteria food. The afternoon classes were as bad as the morning classes. The student sur- vived by the same stealthy methods. But as soon as school was over, the junkie made a bee-line to McDonald's, Gwen's, Dairy Queen, or Bucky's for those all-American junk food favorites, hamburgers, hot dogs, and french fries. Sometimes, he even stopped by High's for an ice cream cone. How- ever, the junk food maniac had to carefully avoid the Jolly Frog which was on his way to McDonald's, since the thought of gourmet food repelled him. Soon, as the dinner hour ap- proached, the junkie felt himself drawn again to food. If he had nowhere else to go, he could sit down and eat at Rose's cafeteria or Great Bridge Inn. If he was expected home for dinner, he usually made a quick stop for extra- crispy at Kentucky Fried Chicken, or for some of the delacacies at Golden Skillet. The late night hours were perhaps the best for the junkie. He often felt a voice in his head saying, Italian, Ita- lian . So, the junkie made his way to one of four places: locally-run Mister Jim's for subs, Greek-Italian Chesapeake Pizzan, Italian Franco's or Pizza Hut, run by a group of smart businessmen up north. So, it was in this way the junkie's day ended. He staggered into his bedroom at some late hour, and flopped on his bed, wishing that somewhere a store that sold Alka-Seltzer was open. l A 'I of' , x 1' E., T 12 4 .4 -A K 'i an lhlll KS NNI IW The newest addition to the community, Dairy Queen, had double the fun, hamburgers and ice cream. Mister Jim's is the meeting place for a super submarine. places to eat X 21 On February 19, 1977, nineteen Mr. Great Bridge contestants performed in the pageantis opening number, 'eAn- chors Away, adorned with mops and sailor outfits. The nineteen men underwent preliminary judging Friday, February 18th, on talent, appearance, and personality. The ten finalists were announced Saturday night after the opening number. The judges then scored the finalists in talent, swim suit, and coat and tie competitions. Mr. Great Bridge 1976, Kent Eley made a special appearance performing variations on his award- winning hound-dog, and singing that musical masterpiece, I Like Beer . The Digna-Phi Hi-Y Honey , Mary Moran then had the honor of crowning Mr. Great Bridge. After careful consideration, the con- testants selected Robert Rose as Mr. Nice Guy. Then came the big an- nouncements: David Stewart was sec- ond runner up and Kurt Berry, first runner-up. Finally, the evening reached its climax when Herman Greene was named Mr. Great Bridge 1977. 22 ! mr. great bridge The nineteen contestants open the show singing '4Anchors Awayf' Mr. Great Bridge 1977 is Herman Greene. Di na-Phi sponsors second annual Mr. Great Brid e Pageant Jef' Carlucci presents his rendition of The Big Fig Newton . Robert Rose is voted 'Mr. Nice Guy' by the other contestants. First runner-up, Kurt Berry., strikes terror into the hearts of all Beach Bullies . Johnathan Kants exudes in pizzazz as he approaches the audience. Hemlan Greene presents his excellent taste in the coat and tie competition. JeffBarnes is a little boy as Paul Wright casts a glance to the judges. he sings I Don't Know How To Love Herv. In the swimsuit competition, Randy Luton flashes to the audience one of his brightest smiles. Paul Wright skates his way into the hearts of everyone and sings I've Got A Brand New Pair of Roller Skatesn. David Stewart is voted second runner- up. Bryan Bass marches around the runway to the opening theme. ' n Af V' L o ,- 1 f A .2 x I 'f f' ' in Af I N ' Ll. 1 'I' . - 53L:?j7fg5f:g -' ' K ' Q 5' D 11 X, I I :ff- l , Af . 'H . I 41 'ifg , ', ,I .Q Hz. ffihf ' . A A 'T'-, 1. 1, g ' Q 3 N -5 R.: gf - K' 4, ,.u . 'sn 1 X IJ F I- 1 -' 13' 15 xii: V xiii 3 fn . I XF, f v , I x J, ' 2 jd 'L 1 -M A ww 55 3 f 5' M We ll, M , A . S 5 1 4 ffl? ., E, X if v . Y 1' 5 2 5' it 2 L K, 'G I ,Q 'Quin ass , .rw Aw ,ka wi jf? 4 ,.X A gi 1, is ff H , , . f' ,Q 2. ' , - f ,wa h ' 'il v , r 54' ' , 4 ' -.L V X , f?.Q','TiSa . L1 V' 5,51 :M,ig:5gj:,Mw.wf G ,,'mwff' fry. ,., k X 7 H Vi mag. AMN . - K N :gg i .,, ,Nw .X , Q 5 3,3 gf ' - ,: Q m1g.,,I W All r ' f ' t ff M ' 49 1 r wgi ,wh ' W 11 1 E ,L H- . ff- 5. -ff ' :': , 215 f r . zgwg-, - ' G5??4l'f:ii3 ' 1f5 l l - - 4 L .-f 4-3 31-:f'j:..j.: j 1 :gg , ,if ,JF Q Y . , 6 if f f a ' '51 sz W .P 1 7. 1 5 5 .Q K 4.. Q I 'W ,ff X We ,H 185 'J Q, , ffm fkfh If Wg 5 ff' ' 7' f ' L JZ E Q A ' Y, A q 'gl 1 w ,. . f ,z 4 U 5 Em V 4 ,N 'f ' ggzufglfi- fm V gg'F ,ufi-flfw - - WQY A, E rf 1.f P ,ff swf ,cgi JM Q P: - f- 'Mn 1' - - Lf 'I 'R :1 'I' ' W if Lift . Ja W, QI- . gif.: 23 f x-.1 . 4 Q jk . .I ,, iffy, I Wi? - ir . :avi .5 w '- 1 I-cn , , xy J: Q ary Moran taps her wa On January 29, 1977, the Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y sponsored the tenth annual Miss Great Bridge Pageant. Mr. Russell Stout was Master of Ceremonies, while ten girls competed for the coveted title. The contestants were judged in four categories: personal interview, talent, appearance and poise, and finally, evening gown. June Lancaster, Miss Great Bridge 1976, made a special appearance. The evening came to a climax as the judges to the crown handed the ballot to Mr. Russell Stout., Mary Moran received Miss Congenial- ity. Gloria Morse was honored with Most Talented. Paulette Sykes received second runner-up. Debbie McKinney received first runner-up. The evening ended with Mary Moran being crowned Miss Great Bridge 1977. Contestants participate in the Great Bridge version of a chorus line. Fellow contestants whole-heartedly congratulate Miss G.B., Mary Moran. fl Hg 261 miss great bridge Paulette Sykes charms the audience with her smile. Gloria Morse sings her composition On My Own. Jocelyn Mackey receives well-deserved applause. Robin Barden models in her evening gown. Ellen Buss shows only happiness after perform- ing Brians Song. Velda Creekmore creates a poised image for the audience. Debbie McKinney performs her jazz dance. Susasn Chatham takes a walk down Broadway Lane. Mary Moran give a stunning smile to the judges. Susan Varker shows her smile during the even- ing gown competition. miss great bridge l 27 Working at Roses Patti Fuller has a hall. Behind the counter at Mr. Jim's Vickie Walters I concocts some super subs. Five , SI ',Thrre '. m UJDKED SALAMI -SS .SIX , TURKEYH.. lI?',,Flve ' TUNA D9 kefold his-411 'vi' 7DAYSA I ws. an a mas v 92' -K - P 1':3ngQineX.s2 4 'E ZI' l':rlYl,1q C351 .:,,g.5N M N Y .N gs s k, f S's Q, as tudents employ means for The after 3:00 hour meant rest and relaxation for the majority of students, but for those who worked, their day was only half through. Working for school and personal expenses, training, and future experience, students made use of the work programs offered. Diversified on-the-job experiences ranging from work at the local Sub Shop to employment at the univer- advancement sally known J.C. Penny's were availa- ble to all members of the programs. The three work programs offered were Distrihutive Education, I.C.T., and Steno-Block. All three required high standards of integrity and depen- dability. Each program contributed toward high school credits and paved the way for employment after gradua- tion. s, p Ween V N ,ff lv , '-.'-.' ,, 4 l 2 A -sl ' T Sa!! . L.. Elm! V A0 V 'fp ,,'f' R 1 W5 L X? lx iv VA X X. KI I ' X 'lf55,lf,l, I. ' nm. -,- 'J -I, LJ! un- -' N - -.-u.- 1 u , ,- -. ' 3.1. 'QQ ,5 W ' i 7+ . 4 1' . ' Q H , -:W R, , . , I ' '41 I - .qw U s-in 1 ' S hz' j,, u u Y v, Y 4 I' ay? ra. , ' ,RLJ ,Q i in if ' A x' 'rn AAI S4 ' is I Am I X, 'Num u-1'- L n-u s . - R .'. .. 7 1 .- ,Q L X Law IKQQJ. L A Q' s lily: , H v f l x , w ,N 41:1 Smoking washers isn't all Bruce Hickman does at Bob's T.V. On the job, Butch Coleman loads washers. At the cashier, Allyson Hollowell has it wrapped up. L' M AL'-an 30 I prom 'F-'sq ff 1 1 ' lv-.J nr , DL' ' 'th ' N. e'E:,,vQ!r I ' A -V . . J Q!! A 'Q-1 KHQ. , 4 E ' Richard Royals poses in his tuxedo. Tony Valsak and Susan Peterson share a few moments together. Seniors take advantage of the last dance. cDo You Know Where You're Going To' The Virginia Beach Dome was trans- formed into an international street, complete with the Sophomore servers dressed in costume from around the world for the prom. The Junior Class presented the Senior Class with the theme Do You Know Where You're Going To? Dancing to the music of Soul Explosion, the Juniors and Se- niors were caught up in this last fling of the year. As the special night approached its end, Senior Class Vice-President Sam Sawyer introduced each Senior couple. Junior Class President Karen Mellot presented awards to Prom Committee advisors for their contributions. As the final notes of the theme song, Do You Know Where You're Going To sounded, Juniors felt pangs of an- ticipation, and a touch of sadness was felt by the departing Seniors. , IW! ff h . X 1. - .. Wag. 5 .K Steve Henry and date along with Alan Larivee and Susan Henry enjoying themselves. Scott Miller and Bonnie Ellixson run through some interesting dance steps. Mr. Blevins welcomes all prom couples. Prom servers Linda Rose and Suzanne Nelson refill the night's supply. prom I 31 4, Each year, graduation is a time for looking forward, and a time for look- ing hack. Graduation night, June 9, 1976 was just this way for the 392 members of the class of 1976. For their last time together as a class, these stu- dents filed into Colon L. Hall Stadium and said farewell to twelve years of friends, teachers, and school. The mood for graduation, one of happiness tinted with a kind of melan- choly, was appropriately set by Robyn Davis and Russelle Walker as they sang Today, a song written by Randy Sparks. Further music was provided by the band and chorus. Garnett Stout, Senior Class Presi- dent, Anna Fischer, Valedictorian, and Kline Harrison, SCA President, each presented speeches for this special night. Then, under the proud gaze of parents and friends, each senior was presented with the symbol of the ac- cumulation of twelve years of work - a handshake and a word of congratula- tions from principal Harry Blevins, and a high school diploma. Mrs. Carol Ford, senior counselor, tries to keep order. Rickey Love says, Nothing can stop me now. Garnett Stout speaks on You Know Who I Am hy the Song that I Sing. 32 l graduation ..4i' Sharon Pendleton receives a symbol of twelve years of work, her diploma. The long wait is over, they are seniors no more. Hope for the future J P 3 ff 41' graduation I 33 A .5 Jeff!-L t, . ., 1: 13 .1 . 42-h 5. ,lk I 4 ,. r l- ' 'U' ,- ,pw -,r lgg. 1:21 :S i 2 V L A if 'ii A A 17 1' . fif- . ,H . 4 55' 4 if fi .fd P vlf... F 34 I athletics Et Edye Fulcher and Pam Thomas take a jump shot at practice. Cedric Warren is congratulated by an opposing team member for a fast run. tics athletics athletics athletics athletics athletic tion Leads Sports Of the 17 organized sports, the majority are split up according to sex. A few, such as tennis, may be played by anyone good enough to make the team. But no where is the student's right to go out for a certain sport denied. It takes determination, hard work, and talent to make the playing squad of any team, but it is no insult to be turned away. Those who don't try out for a sport have little grounds for belittling those who did and failed, but they must have no talent for the sport and even less determination. The students who participated brought home honor in both victory and defeat. The Wildcat's motto in any sport was playing fair. After all, it's not who won, but how the teams played the game. Attendance increased at both home and away games. With more sports being offered., everyone's sport's tooth was satisfied. The school and gym were always open. It seemed that not a night went by when there wasn't a football or basketball game Knot just the guys either.J There was also wrestling, track, and even a volleyball team in its first year. Even though the teams weren't always victorious, the Wildcat spirit always prevailed. athletics I 35 For the faithful fans, the football season started in September, but for successful football players, the season started nine months earlier in January. The Wildcat Pit Crew was the name chosen by those who worked in the weight room. They lifted and strained from January to the beginning of summer training in August. The coach- ing staff provided the team with vigor- ous training on and off the field, by learning new plays and running through them repeatedly. Getting well training apparatus tires, dummies, and stairs served a pur- They made every acquainted with such as the sleds, even the stadium pose in training. block, tackle, hike, pass and kick count so that the well-greased Green the smallest detail until that moment when they put their practice to the test. The first game of the season brought the Manor Mustangs to Colon L. Hall Stadium. After an uneventful first quarter, Kevin Curling made the Wildcats, first touchdown on a 15-yard run. The attempt for the extra points failed. With only minutes remaining in the second quarter, Manor made a touchdown and two-point conversion to the end the first half, 8-6. The tide again shifted to the Wildcats in the third quarter when Elton Sawyer reco- vered a fumble on the Manor 15-yard line. Speedster Cedric Warren took the ball over from the 3-yard line. A suc- cessful two-point conversion put the Wildcats ahead for good by a score of 14-8. Inman and Frankie Chesson fVirgi- nian Pilofs Player of the Weekj stop- ped a Mustang scoring threat late in the fourth quarter. The game ball was presented to Courtney Ottley, Coach Mickey Ottley's daughter, who was born at 3:32 that afternoon. The Wildcats, only non-conference game, with Princess Anne, proved to be disastrous. The Wildcats only score of the game came in the third quarter when Ricky Brilliant bulldozed his way into the end zone from the 10-yard line. The Cavaliers won by a score of 26-8. . Great Bridge met Oscar Smith at home with an all-out rushing attack. Ricky Brilliant turned in a sterling perform- ance, scoring two touchdowns in the first Machinen would perform l 'E-. -WV' .x 4' ima? ,W efforts by Jeff I A, L , Aplp . ., . on . . -f fix af' ' Ma. half to put the Wildcats up 14-6. ws .. 1 P ,gif Pit crew trains Qbig green' -1' wmcirzqmmmcnis Ricky Brilliant barrels over two Manor defen- ders. Varsityfootball: bottom row: Skip Sawyer, Lynn Whitesell, Ty Anderson, Kevin Curling, Mike Quarles, Tim Edney, Beaver Old, Ronnie Laumann, Ray Roberson. second row: Nat Ale- xander, Sam Allbritton, Elton Sawyer, Don Wal- ler, Jeff Inman, Perry Wood, Barry Cross, Jeff Parker, Tim Smith, Corey Freeman. third row: Coach Everton, Dennis Wanger, JJ. Dawson, Carlton Twine, Frankie Chesson, Kurt Berry, Tommy Pulley, Mike Larrimore, Preston Thomas, Coach Ridgely. back row: Coach Foresta, Winston Faircloth, Bob Thomas, Cedric Warren, Greg House, Cliff Thornton, Jamie Boyd, Coach Robinson. Sponsored by Cooke's Hardware. varsity football I 37 x LUCK ig Braves muddle in ats' puddf The second half was highlighted by a Carlton Twine interception to stop a Tiger drive short of a touchdown. Mike Larrimore raced 35 yards for the team's third touchdown. In the fourth quarter, the Tigers faded while the Wildcats shined. The 'Cats tallied up 108 yards on the ground and scored two more touchdowns. The final score was Great Bridge 36, Oscar Smith 6. The Wildcats had gained 311 yards rushing, their best game of the season. The first away game for Great Bridge was a tough one. They faced the Nor- com Greyhounds at Portsmouth's Lawrence Stadium. In a hard-fought game, second ranked Norcom won 18-8. The Wildcats only score came on a 73-yard pass from quarterback Jeff Inman to Lynn Whitesell. Cedric War- ren scored the two-point conversion. The Wildcat continued their roller coaster year at Indian River. Short rain showers in the afternoon had con- verted the field into a slick, muddy puddle. The first score of the game came when Jeff Inman sloshed over from one one-yard out. The Wildcats 38 I varsity football dominated the scoreless second third uarters. However the realg began in the fourth quarter Braves scored a touchdown and point to go ahead 7-6. Failing to sc4 touchdown, the Wildcat offense ra its hopes on ,Ronnie Laumann. A by a perfect snap from center Tim ney, Laumann kicked the ball str through the uprights to put the ahead for good, 9-7. It was their 1 win in five games. In the journey to Deep Creek. Wildcats faced surprisingly tough position. The Hornets drew blood They ended the half behind by two points, 14-12. Jeff Inman and ric Warren scored the touchdowns. In the third qua Mike Larrimore scored for Wildcats and Bob Thomas adder extra two points. The Hornets fc back again, scoring two 1 touchdowns. But coming back la the fourth quarter, Mike Larril chalked up his second touchc which gave the Wildcats their fc victory, 29-24. fl , 1 Coach Foresta discusses new strategy during half-time. Cedric Warren scores another Wildcat touchdown! F1 ig m-af , The Wildcat defense anxiously awaits Church- land to snap the ball. Carlton Twine stretches for that extra yard. Manor defenders put on the blitz and catch Kevin Curling unprotected. l varsity football! 39 1? .X WE Y v w . aw, f E QT 1,4 , .J ir' if iv Q-4 Q X ,af rv- Wildcats recover from disappointing defeat The Homecoming game against Churchland was one of excitement and disappointment. The ,Cats just could not get the ball past the Trucker de- fense. Being able to move the ball a total of only 131 yards, the Wildcats scored only once, late in the fourth quarter, but that wasn't enough to beat the Truckers, as they had scored a touchdown, extra point and a field goal. The Wildcats, trailing by four points, lost the Homecoming game 10-6. Victory was achieved one last time as the Wildcats met the Woodrow Wilson Presidents. The mighty 'Cats were able to score five touchdowns for a total of 36 points. The fierce defense only let the Presidents get by with 71 yards and shut Woodrow Wilson out 36-0. Cedric Warren racked up two touch- downs, and twice completed the two point conversion. Junior Jeff Inman and Senior Lynn Whitesell both ran in a touchdown, while Sophomore Dennis Wenger received a pass from quarter- back Jeff Inman to score. Ronnie Laumann snuck in two extra points. The Virginian-Pilot named Cedric Warren player of the week for his ef- forts against Wilson. 7 The Wildcats proceeded to track down the Admirals at Cradock High School. The action started in the sec- ond quarter as Carlton Twine reco- vered a fumble on the Admiral's one- yard line. Jeff Inman was able to get through the Admiral defense for a touchdown. Three Great Bridge touchdowns, two-point conversion, a field goal and one Cradock touchdown later, Great Bridge came back again to score with Jeff Inman pulling in six points followed by Ronnie Laumann. Coming into the fourth quarter with the score 35-6, the Admirals made an all-out effort to catch up. The Cradock effort put three touchdowns on the scoreboard but not enough to win. The ,Cats won with the final score 35-26. The Wildcats' last away game brought them to the home of the West- ern Branch Bruins. The 'Cats had a tough night gaining yards and keeping the Bruins from gaining. Great Bridge started their drive early in the second quarter. Cedric Warren made a 37- yard run for a touchdown and right af- ter, slid in with a two-point conver- sion. Moments later Ronnie Laumann got his chance for a field goal and added on the last three points for the night. The rest of the game went dow- nhill for the Wildcats. The Bruins were able to rack a total of 27 points and left the Wildcats trailing with 11 points. At the end of the season came the recognition of outstanding individuals. Named Outstanding Player was Fran- kie Chesson. The Defensive Award went to Kevin Curling and the block- ing award went to Mike Quarles. Bob Thomas and Lynn Whitesell were jointly awarded the D.C. Eley Award. All City Team members included: first team Mike Quarles ftacklejg Tim Edney fcenterjg Lynn Whitesell fdefen- sive tacklej and Frankie Chesson flinebackerl. Second team members included Ricky Brilliant, Mike Larri- more and Carlton Twine. All-District Team members included ffirst teamj Tim Edney and Lynn Whitesell, Qsec- ond teamj Frankie Chesson, Mike Quarles and Carlton Twine. varsity football I 41 i J.V. Football team: bottom row: Mark Ashley, Steve Ewell, Jeff Creekmore, James Stewart, Walter Pratt, David Melton, Ricky Ward, Frank Warner, Bill Peterson, Dean Brunell, Hunter Redford, Mark Higgerson, Eddie Harris, Jeff Phillips, William Harrell. Second row: James Hiles, Stanley Allbritton, Bucky Megginson, Chris Smith, Jimmy Daffron, Mike Ward, Bill Little, Brian Thomas, Roger Dean, Jeff 42 I jayvee football 1, . McCranie, Eddie Brinn, Lee Dillion, Donny Jordan, Brett Vincent, Doug Smith, McClinton Wilson. third row: Cary Williams, Mike Fisher, Jimmy Hogge, Mickey Irving, Leo Lewis, David Hewitt, Jeff Wilson, Craig Mills, Bobby Carner, Marcus England, Eddie Burns, Wes Fentress, Greg Everton, Ricky Pardue, Billy Blanchard, Ricky Webb. top row: Coach Ottley, Steve Duh- linski, Carlton Wiggons, Jeff Lex, Dave De- . 337' fb .. , .L,aL,.,w, ponthriand, Maxey Neal, Ralph Boan, Wade Honey, Franklin West, Don Depontbriand, Tim Strickland, Steve Ray, Mike Ricks, Coach Carey. Terry Pokorny, Karen Raper, and Becky Bal- lence take a seat to cheer with the crowd. Lynn Turlington and Shawna Morisi raise spirits at a J.V. Basketball game. New members spark .Iayvees After receiving the honor of being selected as members of the junior var- sity squad, the cheerleaders found that this activity involved learning much more than the cheers they practiced in tryouts. In order to refine their skills, the squad attended cheering camp at Chowan College. They came home with awards and pride in their accomplish- ments. The J .V. cheerleaders won the award for the best spirit poster at the camp. Every day of the camp, they won a spirit stick. They finished their trip by being .awarded an Excellent Squadi' ribbon. After coming home, the J.V. cheer- leaders raised money through selling spirit ribbons, bumper stickers and spirit shakers. Finally they demon- strated their community spirit by hold- ing a cheering clinic for recreation The Jayvees had a 3 win and 4 loss season with coaches Mickey Ottley and Mickey Carey. The offense was sparked by quarter- back Eddie Brinn and receiver Mike Ricks, fullback Stanley Allbritton, halfbacks Ralph Boan and Jeff McCranie. The linemen were led by Jeff Wilson, Mike Fisher, Rex Sparks, Dave Depontbriand and Wade Honey. The defense improved greatly, led by Tim Strickland, Frankie West, Roger Dean, Chris Smith, Cary Everton, Ralph Boan, Stanley Allbritton and Jeff McCranie. The coaches, Ottley and Carey, felt the team did a fair job without the benefit of any experienced players. Brinn and Ricks connected on the average of four passes per game. Allbritton was the leading scorer and ground gainer. leag l J.V. Cheerleaders: Bottom row: Sharon Everton, Terry Pokorny, Amy Ruffin, Teresa Burke Suzie Parrish, Meagan Stockstad. Second row Sandra Selover, Shawna Morisi, Gina Creed, Lynn Turlington, Karen Chesson. Top row Becky Ballence, Karen Raper, Marcia Mathews, Linda Fuller. Marcia Mathews, Teresa Burke, Linda Fuller, Sharon Everton cheer for a pin from a J.V. wres- tler. jayvee cheerleaders I 43 lf JC BT !'-, , X U - . . - , - . - I Q' f'. ' ,. 'e F A sf, ., .. Q 5: U , , + 1, ' r .a .Q ,4 lv 1 A Q ' P' ' ,i. 2 ! . 1' . 1 1 ' Q' s ' ' - . 1 - A 1 ' ff' P , 'g ,, f - , f! M Q . ' K I Q 'Liv' Q. 1 . 97 -,x ' f, f - 1 + A ' v , .Q C . J s , ' ' , . .9 x- ' . - , It 4 - -1 ff -' , 1 A ,, 1 I 'f -,Q C ' 5 vu A , , I, I' 5 z J Q y f' If I 7 , I' : I il 1 g W 4? Off 1' Y 4 A ' Us Cheerleaders win regional troph Varsity Cheerleaders: bottom row: Debbie McKinney, June Lancaster, Addie Palmer, Janet Tye, Jocelyn Mackey, Joyce Tye. Second row: Teri Leftwich, Teri Neal, Carsietta Burke, Sandy Beasley, Carolyn Tye, Kalleen Berry, Susan Oman, Diane Parrish, Annette Pendleton. Susan Oman gives an encouraging smile to the anxious crowd. Kalleen Berry cheers the Wildcats on to defeat the Wilson Presidents. varsity cheerleaders I 45 Ladycats win conference t1t e Practicing since mid-August before teachers and students arrived, the Ladycats opened up a new season with high hopes. Little did Coach Rogers and the team realize what goals they would achieve following a 2-7 season last year. Opening their season with three scrimmages that resulted in los- ses, the team and their coach strived harder than ever to improve. Winning their opening game against Wilson, last year's title holder, the Ladycats knew all their running and drilling had fi- nally paid off. Next, they were to meet Churchland, to whom the Ladycats had fallen prey in a scrimmage. Again, they brought home a victory. They faced the remainder of their oppo- nents confidently, accomplishing a conference record of 9 wins and 0 los- ses. The Ladycats won the conference ti- tle. They lost the District title to Nor- com. With high hopes the Ladycats prepared for Regionals. 1... .a Y 5 k Edye F ulcher and Pam Thomas are out to prove who is the highest jumper. Tami Ike concentrates as she goes for the lay up. 46 I girls basketball -'L-'c :ng 'L .-:f it Emmys? 'fb-'fl 'TF 1 ' - ' ' r' 1 F, ,,v B LK? Eg A- fswf 5: 'i 'Q , 4, , 1 ljssi racia Kendrick proves herself in practice. am Thomas knows where she's going to put that all. irls Basketball: Bottom row: Myra Banks, enee Davis, Kristina White. Top row: Coach etty Rogers, Tami Ike, Delores Cordon, Sugar itchell, Edye Fulcher, Cindy Earheart, Pam homas, Velda Creekmore, Tracia Kendrick, onnie Wright, Bonnie Sivels, Jackie Wilson, ill Tharp, Jami Sykes. V+ girls basketball l 47 Women shorten space of pace The sport of cross country has he- come a Battle of the Sexes. Carol Dal- ton ran first in the Southeastern Dis- trict Meet and was the first girl to letter in cross country track. Despite evi- dence of a battle between the sexes, the members, boys and girls, still run to- gether. Women weren't the only ones to break cross country records. Michael Turner, outstanding individual run- ner, turned out many records. He set the record for 3.2 miles in 16:18 for the Great Bridge Course. He also set a dis- trict record for 3.1 miles in 15:29 at Frederick Community College. The team tied for fourth in the Southeastern District Meet and placed third in the City Wide Meet. Arthur Wilson increases speed in the bell lap Michael Turner takes the turn with even strides 48 I cross country 'F , Track coaches Leo Schutte and Coach Irving Joseph consult each other on the rules of the track. David Bateman, Richard Buss, Arthur Wilson, and James Godfrey run a little too close for com- fort. Michael Turner sets the pace for the pack of Wildcats over the cross country Course. Cross Country: Team: fBottom rowj Carol Wal- ton, Michael Ruffin, David Bateman, James ' 'f t' Godfrey, Richard Buss. 1T0p TOWJ Coach Leo Schutte, Arthur Wilson, Ralph Roberts, Col- eman Davis, Michael Turner, Karen Spurling, 1 : ::v:, Teresa Bruce. -H 'f 541.1 h I cross country I 49 RL? 50 l varsity basketball Randy Powell concentrates to sink a foul shot. Ajler a short conference the team is ready to go. Jeff Inman's lay up scores two points against Oscar Smith. 'fs 1 QR L' GE Wildcats upset Greyhounds The Great Bridge varsity basketball team passed a 9-13 overall record and an 8-10 district record for the 1976-77 season. It was a disappointing but very excit- ing year for the Cats with many games being close until the final moment. The record did not show the fine play- ing ability the team exhibited in each game. The Cats were very exciting to see in action. The team was led by tri-captains Kevin Mahoney, Randy Powell, and Bob Thomas. Other members were Carlton Twine, Elton Sawyer, Mike Larrimore, Jeff Inman, Tommy Shiner, Alexander Gorum, Glenn Davis, Cliff Thornton, and Gary Midgette. Scoring average for the team was 64.9 points per game which placed it seventh in the conference. Defensively, the team was fifth in the conference, allowing 67.5 points per game. Randy Powell led the team in scor- ing with 424 points for a 20.2 scoring average. His high game was against the Cradock Admirals when he scored 31 points. For his outstanding play in the conference, he was chosen on the first team all-Southeastern District. Bob Thomas led the Wildcats in rebound- ing with 132 for the season. He ended his season with a 11.3 rebound average per game. Jeff Inman f12.5 scoring av- eragej, Kevin Mahoney 111.1 scoring averagel, Bob Thomas f10.3 scoring Averagej, and Alexander Gorum 110.1 scoring averagej all contributed to a balanced offensive effort. The leading free-throw shooter was Jeff Inman, hitting 90W of his at- tempts. Randy Powell led the team with 65 assists and Elton Sawyer and Kevin Mahoney drew 8 charges apiece for their fine defensive play. Impor- tant contributions to the team also came from places other than the court. Senior Ronnie Laumann kept the 'Cats scorebook for two years. The biggest upset during the season came when the Wildcats defeated Deep Creek in the Norfolk Catholic Christ- mas Tournament in triple overtime, 91 to 90. It was a super effort by the team for this victory. Varsity Basketball Team: Front rowg Glenn Davis, Elton Sawyer, Carlton Twine, Tommy Shiner, Mike Larrimore, Jeff Inman, Kevin Mahoney. Back rowg Coach Oliver, Roylander Wiggins, Randy Powell, Bob Thomas, Cary Midgette, Alexander Gorum, Preston Thomas, Roy Massey. varsity basketball I 51 ayvees victorious 52 I varsity basketball fl Randy Powell seeks an opening to the inside. Coach Oliver takes times out to discuss strategy. Kevin Mahoney finds light under the basket. . 1 ., ! . , xy' ru W 54-1- X. I rim illfgl' 15534 Y ff -'-gjuf 1 :1'ij7.1m5'2 ff'-1 E '- ' , 'viwaix .1 25 i . 4535-,1Lv'. 4. tgffif ,-:': ', 45 ' . 'v Sf: LJ.'Q':.f-.1 '-Z V, V, , . --:e'Z ?5', '?4'3f1F.g:f:Z -f??1 35, 1 A. -.4 - f :gigfm Emi W , , .VV-.,'q!'?,-'gift 3: my :-. - 1 -' '!:'E':,,.f 3..' 1 ' ' . MQ! -' .,-- H1'f.-215: Lg! 1 I ' Pix ' g tk gi K ' 'wf' ' f ' + -f ' K ,, it W2 Q M assai- 4 , I 1 , v 'M tl l 1 1 -N Xt - , N,- wagi-Q , , mls? -..Zu , rw , vb i Y -1 Q K ' a f-f'- Qi .i 'ai' f . x -.N-. x A v H I if S ml 5 '53 E ab gb, s 'iiiglim 45 ' ' R . 'N 4-+fQ. .' f 6' Wildcat matmen take second place in district The Great Bridge varsity wrestling team had another successful year under the skillful direction of Coach Sandy Jarrell. The matcats lost only one match in district competition and went on to capture second place as a team in the Southeastern district tour- nament. A few loses in non-district matches and a loss in the match against Menchville, the defending State Champions, caused the year to get off to a slow start. The squad was relatively young, with only five seniors and seven underclassmen, thus the team did not have a great deal of experience on its side. The first few district matches, how- ever, must have given the team the necessary experience, due to the Wildcats' defeating their opponents one after the other. The winning streak was only broken by a loss to Indian River, 26-20, in which the final out- come was decided in the last of twelve individual matches. Undaunted by the slight setback, the matcats gained only victories after that, with two of them coming in a single day. A match held in the afternoon pitted Great Bridge against'Wilson, resulting in a 54-12 vic- tory for the matcats. That same night the matcats ended the regular season on the right note, when they defeated Churchland by a score of 29-23. 54 I varsity wrestling il sf Ricky Smith struggles unsuccessfully to roll his Brave opponent on his back. 1- '- Wg -' mm H Varsity Wrestling: Bottom row: Tommy Johnny King. Top row: Sandy Jarrell, Ray, Freddie Martin, Ricky Smith, David Steve Smith, Mark Sawyer, Kim Tate, Jeff Mundy, Roger Dean, Mark Trotman, Wilson, Jamie Boyd. varsity wrestling I 55 Two matcats place in state meet In the district meet, the Great Bridge wrestlers did well enough to take sec ond place behind Churchland, al though the Wildcats had beaten them during the regular season. Results from the district meet quali fied Johnny King, Mark Sawyer, and Mark Trotman for regionals. Trotman, however, was unable to wrestle due to a broken leg he suffered in the district meet. King took third place in the 138 pound class and Sawyer captured first in the 155 weight class. Roger Dean gets some needed water as Coach Jarrell instructs him on stratagey during a match 56 l varsity wrestling 04 Both King and Sawyer went on to wrestle in the state tournament, and each took third place in their respect- ive weight classes. The other fine team members in- cluded Ricky Smith, Tommy Ray, David Mundy, Roger Dean, Kim Tate, Jeff Wilson, and Jamie Boyd, none of whom are seniors and will probably be returning next year. The J.V. wrestling team began the year with about 30 candidates. As the season progressed, that number was reduced to 15. The philosophy of the team was to expose as many wrestlers as possible to meet competition. Mem- bers of the team who posted outstand- ing records were Tyrone Draughan, 6 wins, 0 losses, Dale Old, 5 wins, 2 los- sesg and Glen Sawyer., 4 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie. Junior Varsity Team: Top row: George Washington, J.R. Ferguson, Doug Smith, Dale Old, Herby Consolvo. Second row: Steve Ray, Learnard Vincent, Eddie Burns, Donald Eason. First row: Mike Carey, Jeff Creekmore, Tyrone Draughan, Hunter Redford, Glen Sawyer. Jeff Wilson moves quickly to capitalize on his advantage. jayvee wrestling I 57 Netters Win and lose Coach Tom Stearns felt that the ten- nis team was one of the strongest in re- cent years and individual records pro- ved him correct. The top six netters, all seniors, amassed a record of 51 vic- tories against 30 defeats in 81 indi- vidual and doubles matches. Mark Bradshaw, captain and most valuable player, finished the season with 4 wins and 5 defeats, while fourth seeded David Mathews compiled an 8-1 record. Other outstanding players in- cluded Sean McPherson, Barry Stearns, David Epley and David Price. Despite high individual scores, the team ended its season below the .500 mark with an overall record of 4 wins, 5 losses, and one tie. The team finished the season with a fourth place in dis- trict competition. David Price prepares to serve. Captain Mark Bradshaw displays a powerful SEYVC. 5 , Barry Stearns follows through with a forehand smash. Coach Tom Stearns demonstrates the proper backhand return. a 1 t 1 vw ll!! 1 'mg' 4 iii. , . 113, 1. 31. ' - I. - -- 'f- f A. .iv . I J YY -ik -' i,L.... U :Cl :C X .-Q, --4 - -' wwf ,,,....-4 V y ,V .. gy.-af!! 5. w , y -mx, x 4. -. - gg -g.-.5 as lf- By keeping his eye on the ball, David Epley shows the mark of a good tennis player. David Matthews puts all of his might into his backhand swing. Tennis Team: Front Row: Brian Boucher, Mark Bradshaw, Sean McPherson, David Matthews. Second Row: David Price, David Epley, Bryan Bass, Barry SICDILIIS, Ralph Nichols, Bill Upton. tennis I 59 I Q x f , :O ,Q 1 C . , 5 Ev Q ' 'A A uv' eg. 'all ,Aa I' Wa an M ,K-.,. v 5-451- if W v . , ,Q H .. A ' Q- , , - . A '55 . f 3' - 1 P4 ' v li ' Lf'-f' ' qffiiu'-' 7'-i' Q . A, ., ' nj. ::q .Q,f.,ff X- in , . , .ff A ., V 3 V 4' A: A I A up 'Ah ,Q 1 ,, ,Hun-fs, Q i ,A-jz,ftarA.Q, sr I b 1' -a , -,, I, 'Y 1 3 -ow gg. - ' , - th - r. . A ' AAI. ' ' ' 1' Y ' - ' , 4 'lu v, ' I , , 1 1 a . -9 1 4-I Af - fl I - , 'sa J -' I ' ,. ' M .f ' if ' ...- I ann ' ' ,L we :-' '54 a- 4-, . ':'?,,,. fm: . li. -, A-15.1 ' vs -',- . .- li' Ar' my Freshman voted most valuable player Directing the team to a 7-2 record, Coach Fred Hamerick proved to be the inspiration of the golf team. Driving their way to a second place in the District Tournament, the team pulled their weight. Senior Hythe Cartwright placed fourth in the Dis- tricts, followed by freshman Brett Smith in fifth place. In regionals, the team took ninth place. Brett Smith, most valuable team member shooting 75 in 18 holes, grab- bed a third place in the Southeastern District's individual titles. Carl Halstead finds that blasting the ball out of a sand trap is dirty business. Coach Fred Hamrick observes closely as a solt tap from Brett Smitlfs putter sends the ball rol- ling toward the cup. Team captain Hythe Cartwright aims for a suc- cessful putt. Clubbing at sand is not Mark Pipkin's idea of a good match. Golf team: Hythe Cartwright, Carl Halstead, Mark Hobbs, Tim Martin, Brett Smith, Mark Pipkin, Coach Fred Hamrick. golf l 61 am Allbritton voted MVP Anthony Vincenfs running start huilds his momentum to make his long jump score. Robert Cuffee plants his feet in the sand for a near perfect long jump against Wilson High School. Donnie Cross takes a moment of concentration before proving he's the best at putting the shot. 62 I boys' track 5 r .' .- f. . ., ,, fz,'ff'1.'.-1 . on-qiur-' .'. 'il-,fQ,5J,f.' mif !FvrQ J, .,A - ff' 6 Q.. ... v . 1553-n Af Softball :sn't just a game to them, they're 'one 1 big , happy family. W June Lancaster takes out number one at first' , ,f base. Sandy Beasley smacks another ball into, theout- ' - field. ..,-J W A., - 'v'.. .,. ,-.L ' .n:'r .t f-15' . M - .-- - .. .. 4' 4. , . . .1. 2 - ' 7r.'.L.-:'..r ' ' 'spy IP ,LLQS-7 1 . l ' ' , 1, V. xi, im. T, . 3.55 5-L ' I4 -. -hw A. 1 I , , Girls' Softball: Front Row: Terri Hayes, Sherri White, Robin Roberts, Sugar Mitchell, Dee Gor- don, Yvette Burrus, Sandy Beasley., Kathy Cray. Back Row: Mrs. House, Elula Smith, Melva Eason, Patti Hinton, Valencia Spellman, Kim Chandler, June Lancaster, Debbie McKinney, Dana Day, Rosemary Harris, Jackie Sutton, Kristina White, Nina Phillips, Greg House. . yi. Y ' -'V . . 'xffl . 1 l w u- ' I 1-e -I VJ- .1 fe 5 be '.f'1'. . ,T ., f-'CQ 53T:T?'7 L fiif E 2 4 372272 sz' -H' A- fy gjfzzf ,L am, .A I ,QQ Aw-.r urrpfsy' Q rd ...W u-.4-..s' 4, .jiri F' ' A ' . -Mm. WV., , yur. .,-.,. ,-ni W .,.., ,W ,... . WA r - 4- 'f,.v Vp! f,.t- -z--.':.'Q, -. 'Lt . 'f,.',i. ' -in X' . . f , '. S 'l - v v f 110' 1,4 'fl J 1 , If f rw..-arf. a ' '. !. ', ' 'Wy' ,. A!! 1'- ,. f, 1' I7 ,U 1 ll - J Y f 'ff n' 1 1 1-1, 1 X. ,, -.HJ ,,' ,J J M, JG g V, I ..','.' 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N:fJ. ?i.'i2-.,:-,-If17.13f5r'fj.-lx.'ifffwn, iff.-M171-t X ' . .f, 532' ' , 'l'.i1,i. if! '1 4 3'f Q'Q 'f ',1f l62?I42j ff'fik . ,'?m'i.2lQjf 'ml'-Q gf , 1 v-'f x I ! K5-,-3 EQQ 24 '.'.'.f,',-' ,,' 3.31 .N I -. '1 6 ,- -1 A - W ,lg px YY . ,:,:vE.I, - IJ. ::..-:-Y5-ffffj fair. ' 'fi 'L . , F .1 , 'y ,U s HA M A , 1- V, 'qi . ,, . L Q qui . t fi x .H X .Y , . 4 , . 1. '.,,1,ff1f 1 eg , . L 5 ' ' ' 'E f y. c, sg.. ,Q -.gage-... ex. ., 5. -. . ff- . ,, e 4 ., .. ...H : 'SS-'Q '23-4' .Sf by 'H ' ' f ,'J A.,.4. 'Q .1 1 -lt. J ' jff.- fl v. J ' ,.g,G.3.7.:Qg,,l'.:k,. y x 5, :G - , 1 '- .4 'ff' -z. -'-X 'J an-.,t n, ., . k . QV, 461 T-'W' . s tsg2g,F',kX 1 A N Q ' x r X P '- -, 'r 'Q ' V 3 5 -Qs, , V 7 . H I xv ' 1 -. .- rf v-1 . , , .,. 1- g V 12 ' ji 'QA -i .13 .f 1 ,. .W N. U , Lk. 2 v x 1 -:tt-. , Q ,,sf.3j,'N. : .- ...I ,L , ,WM Y ,,, , . .15 . .. . tx.-'-,ya ',,-4 1 ' - x- . ---we :L gffvi, Y- 07 XJ N-I c S -at .15 Team finds House a home The girl's softball team ended their season at Deep Creek finishing with a 5-4 record. The team was guided by the fine pitching of Sherri White and the power slugging of Valencia Spellman. Improvement was noticeable through- out the season in batting and fielding. Morale and effort were high throughout the year, with one excep- tion, the loss to Manor High School. Mrs. House's self-confidence and clev- erness was a major factor in the win- ning style of the team. The most excit- ing game was the near defeat of Churchland 6-5. The end of the season came when the Ladycats defeated Cradock 27-4, with everyone playing except the spectators. One thing the Ladycats never lack is SPIRIT! Making the last out isn't all that fun for Sugar Mitchell. girls softball ! 65 s. Tse 154 l .l ayvee's nab championship The jayvee baseball team's strong defense and their ability to run the bases contributed to the 3-way tie for first place in the Southeastern District which they held at the end of the sea- son. Stars, Randy Pulley with a .539 batting average and Don Waller with a .416 average played important roles in contributing to the team's success. Jayvee pitchers were Ronald Wilson with a 4-0 pitching record and Leslie Beliles's 2-0 record. Credit goes to star- ters Perry Wood, Eddie Brinn, Bill Little, Brian Dillingham, and Elton Sawyer for a fine season that resulted in a 5-2 record. The girls' track team finished the season with a 3-4 record. After outscor- ing Cradock 781!2-31V2, and over- whelming Oscar Smith by 62 points in the early part of the season, the girls suffered some disappointing setbacks, only winning one meet in the next five. Outstanding team members included Anna Fischer, who competed in four events, and Sherline Godfrey who was named Most Valuable Player. 'lu -gn-ss V r f'U'Pm:e- 1' Muscling his way home, Bryan Dillingham - ' scores for the Wildcats. 3 fi Perry Wood rounds the bases. f Bryan Dillingham takes a low batting stance Jayvee Baseball: Front. Row: Coach Everton, Jackie Wall, Eddie Brinn, Melvin Stillwell, Denny Cross, Bryan Dillingham, Nelson Johnson, Herbert Griffin, Don Waller. Back Row: Ron Wilson, Elton Sawyer,'Perry Wood, Billy Little, George Harker, Wes Fentress, Eddie Burns, Stanley Albritton, Randy Pulley, Leslie Beliles, Victor Stewart. 66 I jv baseball 1 l s On the bleachers: Top Row: Teresa Moher, Carol Walton, Myra Banks, Lucinda Wilson, Ellen Buss, Cindy Schmidt, Linda Rose, Julie Southerland, Middle Row: Coach Degnan, Pat Edney, Eva Daley, Sherline Godfrey, Kay Pal- more, Cindy Quinn, April Gray, Sheila Bate- man, Kim Morrison, Bottom Row: Teresa Wilkes, Robin Boan, Kay Waterfield, Diane Wilson, Terry Ownly, Anna Fischer, Selena Cuf- fee, Paula Creekmore., Veatta Deal, Carol Dal- l0Il. Hurdler Ellen Buss performs in the 100 yard hurdles, one of her specialties. In the pit, Anna Fischer strives for extra inches. girls track f 67 Three players return to district team The varsity baseball team finished fourth in the Southeastern District with a conference record of 5 wins and 4 losses. Overall, the Cats were 8-7 for the year. Senior co-captains, Terry Nichols and John Ditson led the team. Both of these Wildcats, along with Cleo Nichols, made the Southeastern Dis- trict Team for the second consecutive year. Terry Nichols led the team in hit- ting with a .362 batting average. Other Wildcat sticks were Jeff Inman .2-340, .lohn Ditson .325 and Kevin Mahoney .318. Other graduating senior members who did outstanding jobs were second baseman Pat Brilliant, outfield Larry Ray, Mike Bryant and Byron Clemons, and pitcher Larry Edwards. Y., Y K . .- -. . 4 W il.,.. Ti '1jt '+T-'?'s .u... f..,.g Coach Oliver discusses strategy with players. James Ambrose pitches his way through another inning. Jeff Inman takes a walk to first base. Hx K K V R -. X, A r , , - -Q .1 , - MQ. ,. - f ,,, , sf N f' - ' . 1-' ' ' K., ,IL ., , f ,..,'-f ' , 5 ' Q -- N ' ' 'A F- .. '. 1 ., -1451, .il I ,, avg., ,- L,-L-M-. -1 H Kevm Curling holds a man to first Batter Up Jeff Inman led the team in runs bat- ted in with 15 and Terry Nichols had the most stolen bases. In the pitching department, junior James Ambrose maintained the best record with 5 wins and 2 lossesg he also led the pitching staff with a 2.04 earned run average. Senior Carl Turner earned a record of 2 wins and 0 losses. The highlight of the season was at the end where the Wildcats won four out of the last five games. In the final game of the season they defeated Western Branch 1-0 to knock the Bruins out of first place in the District. Kevin Mahoney fields a hot one. In the dugout, the Cats await their turn at bat. y A .iii-1-'? Wise! If lil. je- L I - 1 L I I ,.t.-, , I iWildcats win last 4 of .1 I I 'V-xxx r 'I 1 .Af Xi!! f ' N I Xl I I V j I . I I I ' I I I I , I I If if .'N, W . 5 ri wr ' .-' - I f - 'wa if S ' 12, 'XM ai ,X Z X ,I 5 ,, . kwa., 13' K 1 .lfixx I games The u,mpire's call incurs the rath of Coach Oliver's gazes. I Terry Nichols waits for the pitch. Boy's Varsity Baseball: Front Row: Randy Lu- ton, Mike Old, David West, Tommy Pulley, Larry Ray., Elton Sawyer, Jeff Rhodes. Middle Row: Terry Nichols, Jeff Inman, Pat Brilliant, Mike Bryant, Kevin Mahoney, Kevin Curling, Cleo Nichols. Back Row: Coach Oliver, Lynn Whitesell, Carl Turner, James Ambrose, Byron Clemons, Larry Edwards, John Ditson, Cory Freeman. Tommy Pulley seeks a word of advice. varsity baseball l 71 In response to the demand for more girl's athletics, the girl's volleyball team was created. With 60 girls trying out for 15 spots, the competition was fierce. The team, once picked, was forced to hold practice sessions in the gym with the wrestling and basketball teams. But practice the girls did. Every afternoon from 3:30 on, the girls could be found running the halls of Great Bridge to build up their wind. The brand new team had a success- ful season despite the difficulties of sharing the gym and a scarcity of fans at some of the matches. Under the able coaching of Betty Rogers, the girls progressed through the season, and a real team spirit., typical of all Wildcat teams, united our newest girl's team. Angela Judge and Wanda Davidson dig in for a volley. Demonstrating an illegal hit, are Paulette Sykes and Stephanie Palmer. Valencia Spellman prepares to set-up to the center front position. Girl's Volleyball: Bottom row: Teresa Hayes, Linda Rose, Teresa Mober, Gloria Foers. Second row: Nina Phillips, Valencia Spellman, Angela Judge, Cindy Sarko, Wanda Davidson, Carol Walton, Teresa Bruce. Top row: Cindy Quinn, Jackie Britt, Lynn Powell, Stephanie Palmer, Wanda Morris, Paulette Sykes, Coach Betty R0- 72 ! volleyball First year team delivers gers. -r, ,V - 1 I, ' 'Biggs 1: .C ,ef - 4 N jjv:-z. ,ni ,I , .,,,. . ,, , . . r login Fa' Ima-x 1 ' ' 2 'm ' . .v Q, 5 . W f P W wr- 11-4 - '1- NBV sv -f 3: 1 1' ' 1- - L nr at V or 1 7 A 6 iglogew ' O an 1 , W 0 Won 1t. Great Bridge 14 5-ffihor 6 1 hcess Anne- 1 , ,z V 35 Oscar Smitlij f L A 6 Norcom 18 ' ,950 ,EN :River 7 5Q1:Lf'4g ' 29 lljeep Creek' A A! nNorcom: . 36 3 'Cradock ' Wilson f' 111 Deep . -,-' 5164 ' I. 36 I , Cox X- Junlor 46 I Nogcom E X B Great Bridge . 4 Opponent -.-' Wgstem Branch Bgnclkl 14 Indian 1 , 20 'asv 4' Doapcrookn Bragch 7 M15 20 fi 36 e-ee 392 Cradock . C I 22 5 29 Maury ' Sm1th 5 - ' 0 8 20' Indian River 9 1: 2 35 if ' 'Pl 40 Manor 6 ' 3 54 Wilson 15 I , 15 Basketball 29 2 Great Bridge Opponent N 5 69 Deep X , 73 Cradock 87 Greatzljndge 15 51 Indian River w 75 24 72 Oscar mith - 1 43 0 C 67 Q -X 71 26 OX 72 Norf Cat li 1 77 21 90 Norfoilz olio-no 89 7 32 60 Norfos,sgQ1y3n1 olicm f' 61 40 1 --N 27 56 Wilso ' 55 20 f 58 f 1 F 160 2 gan 9 29 1 73 Weste 1- --inf ' 45 1 Mscar 25 62 Cradoc - 1.- 73 10 imc' - . V 12 Wilson NICK 73 Indian .g 72 28 Ch hl d 0 ment 66 Oscar S 67 ure an 72 Manor 'gffi' - 62 vmir 2356 52 68 Great Bridge y ' Branch 80 gg :msc 1 6 Norfolk 41 oo orc 1 2 61 48 13asketball 15 Oscar 34 76 ' Great Bridge Opponent 6 Indian 4'l 69 ' ig 48 Deep 56 14 Norfolk , i 74 Ti. oo , AT 50 0 Western Great Golf O I '1 os Indian Q 57 1 Cradock h lgfggnen ga 61 Oscar 'th A. 56 4 Indian River ranc 393 60 Manor' i 59 1 Deep Creek 327 , 60 Churc J nd 1 50 6 Oscar Smith 1 385 ,J 49 Wilsonfj ' . 47 4 Norcom 1 328 1 , if 53 Norcofn X. 58 11 Manor 3 ' - -g . 83 ,mWes 1'nBranch'1 54 1 4 wuson s 3 1 '5'i ' ' ijeelireekw 65 13 Churchland 2 giigofgeek gg 3 f . 66 Westem Ban ' ' 1 Westem Branch O , 1 ' 59 Cradock 75 I I 320 Oscar Smith 312 in V. if' jg E' Indian Riyer t 65 Junior Varsity Baseball Tennis ' 64 7, Smighf - KAl-, 4' .,57.:x Great Bridge 1 . - f A ' ,af S4 'Q ,. Indian River Great Endge Westem Branch Oprgnqggi A-'- 58 Churchland i'ff.':1iEi4eLif43 '10 'DGePFaQo!?9?glS.,, M l ,:'Q f7 7 59 wilson 66 15 Oscar Smitlf' . Q can in 3 3::5oClZ?G!S-no 'n:,, j Wg , ff - 7 'N 1 if V, 1 c 1- 2 , as . ., M63 Norcom 42 M '12 NFIWQT .. 21 'L' ,- ,7 , Norconl 'Q on ' f' V, 1. 15 wilson'-1'f'-flr-Snw,' .l7'f'1i'f'41f1.i'o .nu si Wilsons ' ' irs' as et ,a ' ' 1 1 , , A ' ,, ' sl :':1'+' xq,',3ifjf'f 'M:L,45,4 -1' tg f' , ' --ffjzwgogugng'-3 ' '1 fi 1. - J, . f 3 anra f 7 44 Wilson V 5 :. 1-gf i'i:'ff12i.1:h5f5iff 'B ' 757' 43 chnronlnnd 34 1 +1 to 'Q ' ' on-f-1 f A A , . in 1 Jiri' V ' ' ' ' ' A-fgno-grew' 1-1o .-:',. '.'.n na '- -1 .' V , nn ' vi IN' 1 ' ' ' lb- 1l3'f!'9?F57'-- ., 1' k'!f'i5-'-W, '-fir A' T'u,.fo-4.-1.4, .-,nnf NF. H LH-ui-A fp' av X CWI 5 f'QlflmH1Q1'if f1Q,UHNYbwa-ia 1,iQsTl'iui. Tbiwif fQH1.,ui.fbivQ Qiilliifivsi, QQHUTJ CQTHI S X Grad1111.tirig clmral IlI8l1lbG7'S sing their final 1 , song. , Mrs. Holly Morgcui, and her canst af hozos, the W Bridge Staff pose for as picture. I 74 l clubs clubs clubs clubs clubs clubs clubs clubs clubs clubs clubs clu ne., And One For ll Instead of heading for the bus lanes as soon as the day was over and then going home to a cold television set, many students helped to make a part of school life more meaningful by joining clubs and making them active. Participation may have caused transportation problems for some, getting to and from meetings, especially unexpected called meetings, but the trouble was well worth it. The multitude of clubs helped students to get to know each other better and also benefited the community through numerous civic projects which ranged from campaigning for the bond referendum to a blood drive. Some advances were made in relations between students and faculty members, as no club could exist without a teacher giving his own time to sponsor it. Another advantage of the clubs was that they were actually fun when it came time for organized club parties and other activitiesg working together on club projects wasn't boring either. CBut wouldn't school life really be dull without them?j clubs I 75 76 f sca S.C.A.,s goalg student involvement Once again the Student Council As- sociation made their purpose to try to fulfill the needs of G.B. students. The S.C.A. members started their year early by attending the V.S.C.A. convention at Lynchburg College. Ap- proximately 15 students were selected to attend the convention. The qualifi- cations for being selected required that each student be responsible, eager and willing to learn all about the charac- teristics needed to become a top-notch leader. Besides being a learning expe- rience, it also provided an opportunity for students to become acquainted with other S.C.A. students and to share their ideas and interests with the entire group. All during the year, the S.C.A. did quite a lot to try to respond to the in- terests and needs of the students. Of course, to do this they had to know what the students were interested in. To find out those interests they sent out questionnaires periodically. They also discussed suggestions from presi- dents of various clubs at the I.C.C. monthly meeetings. Consequently, the S.C.A. spent a tremendous amount of time and effort trying to make a better school year for the students, and faculty, as well as themselves. lftic. - A . S.C.A. Officers: Bob Brady, Chaplaing Cindy Bessett, Corresponding Secretary, David Cronk, Reporterg Keith McCadden, Presidentg Winston Faircloth, Vice-presidentg Chris Browning, Recording Secretaryg Karen Wilson, Parliamen- tariang Paul Clemmons, Treasurer. ,va-., I my t o ,V A -u t Winston Faircloth and Brett Paciulli spend the vihole day playing with toys. J 3 I S 5 4 3 1 -qnv'9a.- ,. lf- A we A hifi fe? i ' , . 1 15, . f 1 ' -3. 1 -1 1, Q . E I , v 1 X X. if.: tl . 1 , 4. 6? 5 I. 1' 2' 'I 5 f ? O ,, C gi 4 , ,4 wk h K LEAE2' L' Y ' W- V.. i Student Delegation: bottom row: Bob Brady, Keith McCadden, Arthur Wilson, Winston Faircloth. Second row: David Cronk, Christine Browning. third row: Karen Wilson, Cindy Bes- sett, Paul Clemmons, Micky Irving. fourth row: Kay Palmore, Tommy Ray, Kim Morrison. fifth row: Karen Mellot, Lynne Williams, Don Wal- ler, Cindy Quinn. sixth row: Kevin Coles, Terri Leftwich, Addie Palmer. seventh row: .lill Tharp, Mark Trotman, Becky Balance, Roger Dean. top row: Bryan Bass, Martin Wilson, Robin Fayna, Suzy Daffron. Keith McCadden, David Cronk and Bob Brady collect toys for the needy. Is Mr. West the S.C.A. sponsor? sca l 77 Michael Quarles and Tim Smith are content after hugging their stuffed animals. i' I.C.C.: bottom row: Winston Faircloth, Sharon Curling, Kevin Curling. second row: Roy Wig- gins, Lawrence Whitley, Lynne Williams. third row: Bryan Bass, Kim Marcum, Kim Conley. fourth row: Audrey Glass.fifth row: Jeff Barnes, Keith McCadden, Darren Myers, Carol Hodges. sixth row: Beth Forbes, Roger Dean, Dana Fulcher, Cindy Schmidt. seventh row: Blair Thompson, Tammy Ike, Robert Rose. top row: Jeff Carlucci, Karen Wilson, Karen Mellot. ' -I .TWP 1 Sophomore H.R. Representatives: bottom row: Debbie Tucker, Jamie Sykes, Debbie Walker, Edye Fulcher. top row: Leo Lewis, Martin Wil- son, Cindy Wingate, Sharon Everton. junior H.R. Representatives: bottom row: Joyce- lyn Mackey, Cliff Thornton, Veatta Deal, Ruth Howard, Kurt Berry, Kay Wilson. second row: Janet Cray, Bonnie Ellixon, Robin Boan, Pam Bevins, Sue Corwin, Adorn Horton. top row: Brett Paciulli, Randy Pulley, Johnny Austin, Vance Satterfield, Renee Davis. Senior H.R. Representatives: Cheryl Burke, Nancy Williams, Carolyn Tye, Cindy Campen. second row: Al Mundy, Brenda Cowell, Helen Paige, Carsietta Burke. top row: Bobby Hoffman, Randy Luton, Robin Barden, Sandy Beasley. S.C. . makes Wa for active year Constantly during the year, the S.C.A. spent much time sponsoring various activities for the school. At the beginning of the year, several dances were given. The S.C.A. provided both community and school service when they sponsored the Christmas dance. Admission to this evening of fun was one can of food and a toy to be used for the needy in the community. Also, before the ,77 year rolled in, other school and community programs were undertaken. Among them were the penny-an-inch, where Great Bridge raised 51200.00, the clothing drive that also provided clothes for the needy and the Christmas door decorating contest, where Mr. Ridgely's homeroom came in first place. Fortunately, the second semester was just as active as the first. The annual All-Night Dance was held in March. They were also responsible for inviting various bands to play for the student body in assemblies. Finally, they orga- nized the awards assembly and took part in commencement activities at the end of the year. Undoubtedly this year for the S.C.A. was trully active, involved and an honest to goodness hardworking year. 3 'Y gf ll 'fit Q sca I 79 : 1 1. 4 ,,:, f Q A CEE ,-1 HA W paw . 14 ZX x Q. ,N . - f M - WM 6? Q,- fr . ,4 as ' Q . r'U ' 0 l 'Q' --...y.-.-......, 244' 5 , 41235- sg Yr M1 1--,-. 1. A -, HW' 'I w ' , o 'TF' 1 z , . f .., Q A -1 W we , el Jr 5, v vf l 5? l T T., 'A ug, 1 Q, -5 A 4.4, I A 4 in , X1 L S? vi . Q , ,N -3 , 1 . ,Q RE, , 16.1. I , K I, V -gk P ' ' if f-JJ sf, 1 WM, -- -. '1,' :L ,E U I , ' ' 'z ' 1 .48 -if V I' K I , ,ig f . X 1 .,,. . 4 .. , 1 , R 'ww 5' 5 sg., , if wa , ill.,-I -A. 'i --l V: Av ' ,vs V ' -9 Q 7 A. ar- ' ' ' V7 ' Ay, ,Y 'I 1- -, --1'1 . W . I ' ' 7 E .iw 55,9 1, fx 41.1 41 ,gift ' v' A ' Nj. ff Q' , -' -LA X -L, - Q, -1 ' '75 - V74 A , ' , 'W ,pw ' A Si.: V. Q .5-, Z. ' 1- , N ii-...1 'ua sl . . . . - - N4 I 'xl . ' ' 5 f X 4' ' 1..,- ny It 5' I ---71, T '.- A . ' H H . .. - Sei: Q A' fx if N ,. .- fa. A 1.1 w ex E , . -Q, ' I , 5. I ' A1 2 1+ 1 ,F L :L In concert prowess, the band was not to be considered something of sec- ondary importance. Long hours of practice to reach musical perfection were undertaken by the students. The annual event, band festival, was the main objective to work toward where area school bands performed for three judges to receive the highest possible grade rating. With festival, however, returned the ever nagging checkoff deadlines. Often put off until the last possible moment, check-offs com- prised playing the festival music to the satisfaction of Mr. Starkeyis sensitive ear or each student's respective section leader. Then, of course, there were the too numerous to count concerts the band gave. A dozen concerts were given dur- ing the year at various schools and events, excluding stage band perform- ances. These ranged from the school Christmas concert to the Spring con- cert, both being held each year. Stage band brought on another facet of music. Investing even more of the band students' already scarce time, the 20 members who were in the stage band were able to play the music they liked best. Under Mr. Starkey's direc- tion, the stage band played at various functions, among them being the stage band festival, where many groups competed for top honors. Music types varied from jazz to pop to rock. Flutes: top row: Section leader, Joyce Parker, Melinda Jennings, Becky Mears, Amy Williams, Robin Barden. bottom row: Emily Brown, Sandy Terry, Andrea Ruffin, Daine Wilson. Clarinets: bottom row: Section leader, Donna Harrison, Randy Pulley, Susan Gray, Peggy Duckworth. second row: Marion Barco, Brenda Wright, Vaughn Gray, Laurie Ballance. top row: Bronzie Cuffee, Ann Priest, Iris Halsey, Syhle Raford. Oboe: Section leader: Donna Jewell. Bassoons: Section leader, Sandy Batts, Yvette Burrus, Wanda Morris, Roy Jones. Oboe: Argrelta Wil- liams. Band Staff Junior Rep., Herman Greene, Pres- ident, Joyce Parker, Treas., Melinda Jennings, Junior Drum Major Rep., Ricky Crawley, Ma- jorette Rep., Robin Barden, Rifle Rep., Sandy Baits, Vice President, Donna Harrison, Senior Drum Major Rep., David Gilliam, Senior Rep., Yvette Burrus, Flag Rep., Paulette Sykes, Soph- omore Rep., Len Gower. 82 I band usical perfection reached in concert George Butt waits for the halftime show. f .Sf ' ' N QQ, ' '- ---- . f A .1 in 1 '+ -- f Stage Band: bottom row: Ricky Crawley, Char- lie Snyder, Herman Greene, Len Gower, Randy Pulley. second row: Mike Matthews, Steve Di- xon, Willoughby Scott, David Gilliam, Doug Lis- ter, Ronald Gray, Roberto Lawrence. top row: David Lister, Earl Fitchett, Bobby Parker, Suzy Daffron, John Smith, Victor Stewart, Marty Moseley. Majorettes exhibit their talent at half-time. Bass Clarinets: Sherry James, Valerie Sands, Adriene Townsend. 1 ,N , iii V 1 Hn band ! 83 Aw 'N film f Q. :. UM H wf?f:, MQAB-.,,',, ,We 2. . 5' ,, 13 ' E1 'iii , QI ' f' YY , 1 ,. ff 'fu : S. SW Q.-a ,ws , ,:, in 2955 '?'fJf?y' mv , vw, . -my vi ' , f . V f e 'V W ! Gu ' f K -W ,.E, M I ,nw -wh- IS, I' 'i' E M v ' M if vvfi J X102 sw-. W SW w- wi V--s v-1 fm 1:11-M721-svzliiiiair- , fix, -.. al i i X M, iwi, 1 W ,, L, ,, V David Gilliam and Junior Crawley. 1. v OH. if , .iii ff? A jirsmime float representing the Causeway Sing- QPS I8 8 SUCCESS. -vi., ....... Q. ,, , S X me Sl y . .L g-sonuqg gm Q.: '57 1--ggi' ' f 5 ,. r ,fn .gil X , 5 ai ,. ., f- ,T Qi is ,. M. ga ' N Chamber Singers: Bottom Row: Teresa Ewell, Cheryl Keefer. Second row: David Bodamer, Jeff Barns, Jonathan Kants, Darren Myers, David Stuart, Patrick Schumacher. Third row: Michelle Jernigan, Jenny Bush, Debbie Strohecher, Cheryl Burton, Amy Embry. Top row: Melanie Thomas, Kim Marcum, Susan Cochran, Bonnie Blanchard, Tina Privott. The Women's Ensemble sets the mood musically for the wedding scene of Romeo and Juliet. 86 I Causeway Smgers f f lf iam, V2.5 . 'li ,sz Q,- 3151.3 . 1,1 l.,-, l ,WJ .31 ,V Q , M: . . ,,, 5,4 .H ,V , ,. my ix f.. r Nitin .:1..-1,,...4. he we . , Wkw 1-G-v-.r Say it with a son Under the direction of a still green director, Carolyn Greene, the Cause- way Singers began the year on a differ- ent note. The Causeways Singers vied for positions in two small select groups: the Chamber Singers and the Women's Ensemble. The Causeway Singers sent 32 members to try for posi- tions in Regional Chorus, 15 members received positions. Adrienne Alexan- der received the first perfect score in the history of Regional Chorus. The Christmas concert brought a packed house to T.T. Turner Audito- rium. After each group performed separately, the Junior High Choruses joined the High School Chorus for a finale that brought the audience to its feet. The Chamber Singers and the Women's Ensemble aided the Drama Club in their production of Romeo and Juliet, by performing period music. The Causeway Singers next per- formed before a panel of three judges in the Music Festival at Deep Creek High School. The judges rated the chorus on a scale of 1 to 4, with 1 de- noting a superior performance. In May, the Causeway Singers gave their Spring concert, spotlighting the per- formances of the whole group, the smaller ensembles and individual sing- ers. The choral members also got to- gether outside the classroom and audi- torium. For the first time, the chorus was represented by a float at Homecoming. The theme of the float was Sing of Tradition with Pride. After the Christmas concert, members gathered for a Christmas party to cele- brate both the season and a fine per- formance. The Causeway Singers ended a successful year with perform- ances at baccalaureate and graduation services. Causeway Singers: Bottom row: Jeff Barnes, Jeff Wilson, David Bodamer, Patrick Schumacher, Darren Myers, David Stuart, Brian Davis, Jonathan Kants. Second row: Scott Miller, Anthony Foreman, Anthony Ruffin, Mary Johnson, Jac- kie Britt, Rosa Maye, Susan Anderson, Linda Peterson, Beverly Dixon, Cindy Parrsih, Cathy Banks, Chris Vest. Third row: Barry Melton, Angela Judge, Patty Paul, Marsha Griffin, Chris- tine Heilig, Leila Ayers, Fay Poyner, Marcia Mathews, Leigh Anne Trotman, Paulette Reid, Jackie Wilson, Cindy White, Gwendolyn Nixon, Cindy Teidman. Fourth row: Lucretia Lamb, Jenny Bush, Debby Lawrence, Leslie Burrows, Cheryl Burton, Cathy Burton, Linda Hughes, Cheryl Keefer, Susan Cochran, Tina Privott, Amy Embry, Karen Fancher, Bonnie Blanchard, Teresa Ewell. Fmh row: Melanie Thomas, Peggy Speirs, Debbie Strohecker, Clemetine Flem- ming, Michelle Jernigan, Rama Wall, Sara Jones, Peggy Carter, Branita Johnson, Jackie Scales, Kim Luster, Debbie Mapp, Theresa Lehman, Annette Dail, Lynn Bowling, Cheryl Anchors. Top row: Kim Marcum, Cathy Bates, Teresa Roberts, Karen Raper, Sandra Selover, Carolyn Greene, Director, Charlene Dorman, Lorrianne Kinne, Linda Ferno, Debbie Fronius, Darlene Aldredge, Beth Hart. Women's Ensemble: Bottom row: Susan Ander- son, Patty Paul, Angela Judge, Kathy Burton, Leslie Burrows, Marcia Mathews, Karen Raper, Teresa Roberts, Sandra Selover, Sara Jones. Top row: Debbie Lawrence, Chris Vest, Leigh Anne Trotman, Linda Ferno, Rama Wall. Causeway Singers I 87 L F4 I' FMS. -A, w XL Af? . I f . ,V ,V M? wx ' A vu f,W ...-14 ' ' 4' A 43 51515 ZLL A X 'Q X -E i -f. 5 +',Fl',h'Sh13T!! Il, :la H .Q-1 . V .-I AM'- 'T' Q 1. 3 I, M ffl , i Drama Club aids Little Theater Make-up, grease paint, costumes, scripts, lumber, paint and props were just a few of the devices utilized by the Drama Club for making productions a success. Under the direction of Russell Stout, Romeo and Juliet was a big smash. If members were unsuccessful at auditiontime, they were responsible for the designing and building of sets. A musical performed in the spring combined talents of many different kinds. If this wasn't enough, members do- nated their time and energy helping acting and set constructing abilities. Members also attended a state one- act competition at Woodrow Wilson High School to be graded on their cre- ative ability as actors. The 'Stout-hearted' Stage Crew worked alongside the Drama Club with all productions. Even though the Crew was seldom seen, they sacrificed first and second bell classes to set up the auditorium for assemblies, and stayed late at night synchronizing lights and sounds for each scene to render a pro- fessional production to the audience. Chesapeake Little Theater with their 9 J Wh? Drama Club: Bottom row: Russell Stout, Denise Tillman, Linda Calvert, Kim Poston, Pat Vaughn, WDarren Myers, Kim Marcum, John Owens, 'Teresa Dunaway, Toni Emmert. Second row: Charlina Williams, Kathy Wommack, Marcia Mathews, Lucretia Lamb, Sandy Batts, Cheryl Keefer, Jenny Bush, Leland White. Third row: Sandra Warren, Kathleen Howell, Kim Thompson, Janet Hornbeck, Brenda Morris, Robin Fayna, Phyllis Wollard, Susan Varker, Bonnie Coodbred, Regina Rains, Charllot Pret- low, Top row: Beth Cockran, Nell Collins, Tommy Jacobs, Patrick Schumacher, Melanie Thomas, Debby Lawrence, Jonathan Kants, George Butt. Drama Club officers: Bottom row: Darren Myers, Reporter, George Butt, Vice president, Kim Marcum, Presidentg Russell Stout, Sponsor. Top row: Patrick Schumacher, Sgt. at arms, Susan Varker, Secretary. Queen Elizabeth fToni Emmertj is pleased with the actors' performances of the play given in her honor. drama I 89 'Vin-. Novice Debate Team: Standing: Tim Wilson, Kelly Butler, Brett Vincent, Kiz Robbins, Bud Clarke, Gary Shook, Rex Sparks, Gordon, Sea- bury, Tom Alred, Mr. Frank. Seated: Julie Sitar, Mark Thomas, Bob Sitar, Amy William- son. ,lim Wheaton and Paul Wright research material for their next tournament. Varsity Debate Team: Bob Middlebrooks, Paul Wright, Mr. Bob Frank, ,lim Wheaton, Tommy Ray. 90 I debate Success with Words The Debate Team of 1977 could be defined by one word - win. In only two months the Varsity Debate Team brought home trophies from nine tournaments while having ten tourna- ments to look forward to throughout the year. Some of these victories took place in Bronx High School of Science, New York Cityg Lord Batetourt High School, Daleville, Virginia, and Hen- rick Hudson High School, New York. Varsity Debate members for 1977 were Bob Middlebrooks, Tommy Ray, Jim Wheaton, and Paul Wright. Under the direction of Bob Frank and aided by assistant coach Bob Middlebrooks, 14 novice members were awarded for their time and effort by bringing home trophies from four novice tournaments. 1977 novice members were Tom Allred, Kelly Bu- tler, Bud Clarke, Mike Ricks, Kiz Robbins, Gordon Seabury, Gary Shook, Bob Sitar, Rex Sparks, Mark Thomas, Brett Vincent, Amy William- son and Tim Wilson. Students at Great Bridge reached new heights of awareness during Feb- ruary when forensics contestants prac- ticed reading poetry and prose selec- tions before English classes. Kathleen Howell, Willie Godfrey, and Leila Ruwayha began competing in October when they attended tourna- ments sponsored by the Virginia Catholic League. Kathleen brought second place trophies back to Great Bridge twice. At the District Tournament in the Virginia High School League, Great Bridge was represented by Kathleen Howell, poetryg Jeff Barnes, poetry, Toni Emmert, prose, Kathy Houser, spelling, Pat Vaughan and Thomas Allred, extemporaneous speaking. Jeff Barnes won first place in his category by giving a superior perform- ance. Thomas Allred, Kathy Houser, Kathleen How- ell, and Pat Vaughn wait for Mrs. Ann House. Toni Emmert, Jeff Barnes and Mrs. Ann House practice for the next tournament. The National Honor Society was alive and on the move even before the beginning of the school year. A cook- out, in June, at Sandbridge was one of the most enjoyable festivities spon- sored by the NHS. To demonstrate their kindhearted- ness, the NHS supported a little boy, monthly, in North Carolina. The club members informed everyone that they were a bunch of windbagsu when they blew up fwith a helium machinej green and gold ballons for Homecoming night. As money making projects, they sold doughnuts in the fall, and sold candy at all the basketball games and wres- tling matches. They held a successful rummage sale and gave collected items to the Union Mission in Norfolk. The National Honor Society tapped fifty new members in December for the annual Tapping Ceremony. New members along with their parents at- tended a banquet in their honor, held in the school cafeteria. To honor graduating NHS members, junior NHS members gave them a ban- quet and a scholarship was given to the most deserving member. 92 X honor society National Honor Society Officers - first row: Kathy Olsen, Secretaryg Karen Wilson, Sgt. of Arms. second row: Carol Hodges, Reporterg Kathy Gray, Treasurerg Dana Fulcher, Presi- dentg David West, Vice-Presidentg Mary Leigh Gay, Historian. third row: Mrs. House, Miss Griffin, sponsors. Miss Griffin displays her feelings at the National Honor Sociely's rummage sale. Cookout launches year National Honor Society f0ld Members, first row: Arthur Wilson, Carol Hodges, Mary Leigh Cay, Bobby Middlehrooks. second row: Carolyn Tye, Brenda Norris, Jackie Huddle, Kathy Ol- son, Cindi Bessette, Peggy Duckworth, Debbie McKinney, Nina Phillips, Gloria Morse. third row: Karen Fancher, Anne Leigh, Dana Fulcher, Sallie Cuffee, Waltina Cuffee, Karen Otey, Brian Boucher, David West, Bobby Parker, Keith McCadden, Miss Griffin, co-sponsor. fourth row: Mrs. House, co-sponsor, June Lan- caster, Karen Wilson, Kathy Gray, Tami Ike, Bryan Bass, Beth Forbes, Susan Gray, Sharon Curling, Sandra Batts, David Gilliam. National Honor Society fNew Membersj first row: Susan Varker, Diane Williams, Sandy Hoc- kaday, Kim Moore, Pat Vaughan, Laurie Fore- man, Linda Ward, Chris Cilkison, Linda Wright, Mark Hobbs. second row: Bronzie Cuf- fee, Carolyn Stephenson, Selena Cuffee, Cindy Schmidt, Nancy Williams, Veatta Deal, Robin Creekmore, Bonnie Ellixson, Janet Gray, Carol Dalton, Kim Morrison, Vicki Olive, Pat Brown- ing. third row: Lynne Williams, Darrell Thompson, Melinda Perry, Eva Dailey, Charlie Mooretield, Ronald Gray, Jim Wheaton, Jeff Watson, Dale West, Richard Buss, Jeff Inman, Winston Faircloth, Ronnie Laumann, Darryl Vaughan, Joe Anderson, Randy Cates, Gary ghook, Bob Brady, Lawrence Whitley, Ellen uss. national honor society I 93 x Q-, . -2 V , TF gtk S5 WTC ig 4-7' Q vs 'Nui gzacd , Q .Y N .,. Yr? q Z1l'I?v,' 9 X 0 .Ho J if 5 J . X W A - lf' - 'F A, 1 ' J ' V9, .. si l I-Q - fb Q at . f fr 1 .QF Q4 ' 'L+ ' 'T-,Q -A 1 Q Z, E F :I It Y ag.. lu, 9. 0 9 6 G L 0 0 Q L . Q 4' 5723. 011- Q fs. - 'M v 4 , A, g. . la' 4 -,X i V gl' I3 5 4 rl 'i' ' ,P ,, 4, Kvr . A IK .1 . l , .xg ovor ay. QF? ,x. I I1 ,, .f , . Tiff ' - ,. I 1.5 EL-QE: qgg-',.'9:-5 , 4 ' w X . . I T 1 K l A W ,t . f , .. N- f'!7 j Ng, f ' ?g.1,Fggt Gig W ' Q fl . archin units capture awards Drill teams of the ROTC marched away with awards of all types. The ROTC as a whole was given the Meritorious Unit Award, which is presented to only the top 10 to 20 per- cent of Air Force Junior ROTC units in the United States. They were also honored as the best ROTC unit in Chesapeake. The drill team was named the best in Chesapeake. Drill teams of the ROTC were awarded first place in both the Chesapeake Christmas Parade and the Virginia Beach Armed Forces Day Parade. At the Norfolk State College President's Day Drill Meet, the ROTC unit won second place. This meet in- cluded units from all over Tidewater. At the state wide meet at Langley, the drill teams took second place in Fancy Flight Drill and third place in overall competition. ROTC's year also included numer- ous field trips to area military installa- tions. In October, the ROTC unit traveled to Langley Air Force Base. A field trip to Little Creek was taken in January. The unit also went to Chesapeake Planetarium, NASA and Fort Story. ROTC activities also included exhib- itions for Chesapeake schools. They took part in three football games in the fall. The drill team performed at Great Bridge Junior High and Crestwood Ju- nior High. The girls' drill team also went to Crestwood. Classroom ac- tivities featured guest speakers from all the armed services. Armed Drill Team: Bottom row: Albert Joynes, William Phillip, Frederick Kearney, Anthony Foreman, Thomas Otey. Second row: John Knapp, Richard Marratty, Scott Kozakiewicz, Arnold Brenson, Harold Massey. Top row: Rod- ney Massey, Cleophas Hockaday, Roy Massey, Vance Satterfield. Rocket Club: Bottom row: Eddie Williams, Scott Kozakiewicz, Richard Merratty, Eddie Drumheller, Quinton James. Top row: Albert Joynes, Billy Stevenson, George Washington. Unarmed Drill Team: Vernon Bell, George Washington, Hugh Rodwell, Quinton James, An- thony Rufiin, Kenny Wilson. rotc I 95 onogram club emphasizes support of athletics The Monogram Club, selling drinks at all home basketball games and wres- tling matches, showed their support of athletics this year. The best thing about working a game was the fact that you could sneak away and watch some of the action. Besides selling drinks in the middle of the school year, many of the mem- bers participated in their own sports activities. At the beginning of the school year, the lettermen and letter- women had a dinner at the home of their sponsor, Coach Martin Oliver. To end the year, they had a pizza party for the old members and a cookout at Sandbridge for the induction of new members. Officers: Kevin Curling, President, Kevin Mahoney, Vice President, Lynn Whitesell, Trea- surer, Tim Edney, Sargeant at Arms. 96 l monogram A LJ ,Qi2+?23 ,1'xf- X Monogram: Bottom row: Jill Tharp, Carl Halstead, Kathy Olson, Yvette Burrus, Karen Wilson, Randy Luton, Ralph Nichols. Second row: Veatta Deal, Susan Cray, Ellen Buss, Kim Morrison, June Lancaster, Terri Hayes, Carol Dalton, Nina Phillips, Cindy Campen, Tami Ike, Kathy Gray, Mark Trotman. Top row: Tim Ed- ney, Tommy Pulley, Ronnie Laumann, Lynn Whitesell, Johnnie King, Jeff Inman, David West, Kevin Mahoney, Kevin Curling, Skip Sawyer, Steve Smith. , F , , Wien-Joe' ag. L, 5,,,, x - . -I . gf' , lx -v4..........,..,., f-.s v.,.i,:AQ. x ,. 5-1-f-92-wake e.-1.-1f..e.'. J ug ..... .1.--. ... ' W ' ' 'NNN'-' 'sf nur Lg.. , s.zA..vwu1.,....nt:,..t3. ,yum in-........,.e.e......x....,.,.1 n-.f,,....e...-..h.- . , , I -in :-A1-s..:eg4u.Lm Kevin Curling demonstrates the determination felt among fellow monogramers. Joyce Parker enjoys her part-time job as the Monogram drink server. Coach Martin Oliver, sponsor, listen intently during a meeting. Letterwoman Kim Morrison displays her talent. monogram I 97 ' Key Club assists sheriff' s department 98l key club Key Club Officers: Louie Schwartz, Sargeant-ab Armsg Chip Jordon, Vice-Presidentg Daryl Vau- ghan, Secretaryg Mr. Carl Dozier, Sponsorg Dean Pugh, Reportcrg Kevin Coles, Parliamentariang Julie Martin, Sweetheartg John Ownes, Treasur- er, Blair Thompson, President. This year, the Key Club's role in school life began with a 4 Pop! Under the leadership of President Blair Thompson, the club sold over 351000 in popcorn to football fans. The club made additional money from other service projects. Every Monday night members went to Nick's Steak House Pavillion to meet with the Great Bridge Kiwanis Club for discussion of their service projects. The club assisted the Chesapeake Sheriffs Department in a campaign to wipe out crime in the community, by placing brochures and bumper stickers on cars. Another project was to paint the drink stand in the stadium in green and gold. Homecoming provided one of the biggest opportunities for fun during the year as the club entered their float entitled Victory A.G.B. Tradition. In December, the Key Club held benefit dance for King's Daughters Hospital. Ron Wolf, from WNOR helped the club raise 3240.00 for the hospital. In January, the club brought sweat- shirts to be used for the Key Club bas- ketball team. The team, which had an outstanding record in the district divi- sion, played against the DJ's of WRAP to raise money for the club's schol- arship program. ,V The Sock-hop brought an array of different kinds of socks, to the delight of all the dancers. f Key Club: Bottom row, Julie Martin, Louie Schwartz, Daryll Vaughan, Cecil Harris, Tim Whittington, Randy Pulley, John Owens, Corey Freeman, Mr. Dozier. Second rowg Allan Perry, George Washington, Chip Jordan, Dean Pugh, Dewitt Johnson, Eddie Williams, Sean Lynch, Blair Thompson. Top rowg Kim Tate, Mike Turner, Kevin Coles, Ronnie Wilson, J.J. Daw- son. Blair Thompson displays Key Club mascot. Kim Tate and Blair Thompson work diligently on their float for homecoming. The Sock-hop brought an array of different kinds of socks, to the delight of all the dancers. key club X 99 Digna Phi sponsors r. Great Brid e 100 I digna phi Y' if b ,.f I Digna Phi Ojffwers: Mr. Bob Frank, Sponsorg Jobn Austin, Vice Presidentg Bryan Bass, Presi- dentg Robert Rose, Chaplaing Randy Luton, Representativeg Bob Middlebrooks, Treasurerg Randy Cates, Secretaryg Kevin Mahoney, Par- liamentariang Tim Everton, Historian. Digna members work on the float. Digna Phi members: Bottom row: Jim Wheaton, Higgerson, Cary Shook, John Austin, Brett Randy Cates, Robert Rose, Hobbs Steve West, Lindy Randy Luton, Bobby Parker, Brian Boucher, Paculli, Mary Moran, Ralph Nichols, Tim.Ever- Jeff Carlucci, Bryan Bass, Mark ton, Bob Sitar, Paul Wright, Donny Middle- Walker, Blair Thompson, David brooks, Mike Morisi. Top row: Bob Middle- Miller, Tim Trask. Second row: - brooks, Richard Buss, Winston Faircloth, Mike Vaughn Cray, Bobby Old, Barry Sending four members to the Hi-Y workshop, at Craig Spring, Virginia in August, the Digna Phi Hi-Y started their service year early. Painting the reserved seat numbers on the bleachers and helping the teachers prepare for the opening of school was the first major project of the club. The mem- bers attended church each month and sponsored a family during Christmas. Helping with the election, members distributed information on the Chesapeake Bond Referendum. For a money making project, Digna Phi sponsored the second annual Mr. Great Bridge Pageant. The warm months were busy with a soccer team. Members were selected to attend M.G.A. and got a taste of state govern- ment. Blair Thompson, The Wildcati' gives out leaf- lets. Murter, Chris Dailey, Mike Taylor, James Am- brose, Tom Fuller, Jeff Wilson, Roger Dean, Jack Melton, Mark Trotman, Jeff Barnes, Carl Halstead, Pete Miller, Kevin Mahoney, Mr. Bob Frank. digna phi I 101 Between sponsoring blood drives and working on money-making projects, the Medical Careers Club did manage to have some fun. During the great,' swine flu epidemic, some of the members assisted in the innocula- tion clinics held in the cafeteria. In the Fall, they sponsored the Bloodmobile and in the Spring, the annual Blood drive. While helping others, the club also managed to help themselves. In Octo- ber, they entered a booth in the DECA Youth Festival, and in December, they sold Shirley products. After sweating through all the hard work of the win- ter, they cooled off by holding a car- wash in the Spring. All through the year, various parties were held. At graduation the Nancy Tennant Memorial Scholarship was presented and every Senior member was given a present from the club. The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Fred Hamrick and composed of 17 members, tried to out-man eachother every Wednesday night. The top 8 players would play at the various tour- naments at the junior high and high schools and the Chess Federation Tournament in Norfolk. The Chess President, Jeff Stacey and Vice- President, Richard Buss hosted the Great Bridge Tournament where local schools contended for top ranks. Mitzi Jones welcomes parents for swime flu in- noculation. mcc I 102 1, -V I 'PP- ,e.::i'3 , 7-W3 , ,. -We' ff. ,,,..--.,. ii .1-. 3.14 ESF xbfpr' MCC Club Members, Mrs. Thelma Clemons, Mitzi Jones, Denita Etheridge, Louie Schwartz, Cynthia Myers, Jennifer Busch, Carol Hodges, Sherri White, Ann Castello, Darryl Thompson, Sharon Bailey, Kathee Swindell, Susan Cochran. it Club offzcm, Pres.,..,cuo1-Badges., vice- Pres., 'Mitzi Jones, flfresg.-',fi24l1fry1j'f Sponsor, Mrs. ThelmgilQle1iQiQ!1E511l9?b1'1QQS!'5SuEan -a B A fx , ,,,l,4j,5'-wif.-Iffl 'Q :'f'Z1--l:.L1Q.'1-MY., MCC aides in innoculation xi l Chess Club: Pres., Jeff Stacy, Tres., Earl Fitch- ettg Vice-Pres., Richard Bussg Sponsor, Richard Mr. Fred Hamrick. Chess Club Members: Bottom row: Mike Taylor, Jeff Stacey, Jim Selby, .lohn Owens, Richard Thorne, Vaughan Gray. top row: Richard Buss, Jeff Carlucci, David West, Kevin Mahoney, Earl Fitchett, Andy Malbon, Frank Gearhart, Duane Franklin, Eddie Williams, Todd Barnes, Mr. Fred Hamrick. chess I 103 wx-. 5,5 , .Gifs nfs' . :-, i Av- -..:.-ww-.L R, s X J 2 ' 4 ,t 1' - F U ,x...r J f-- ' -Q QXXQNXX. HM! 0-QQ gf. ? A S ,lfdiggr 'a 24,3 355' mr N ggi' Q? x . fy fi X3-is A 11 fu ' ffi'. fQLh1: 1f 'LS, .. 3' df -i -Q1 df' J, :vw Z :gpg Yggm., .1 31 ,. ' -Ev 2,1 '-!51'7,'- mai 311' ' . L- - ' H 'fn ' .f i' ' V X 1 14 - a 'fa ir-K' H Q ,AE ,Q -- , 2' - 13 3.3. ,L I. .V . f 'J'-1 , ,gf .eg a,l -5 ' Q HQ-' .,'.?4y,:Q51 I-QL, .5-Iii ef- ,. .' .11 'ofa-Q vi. -A V. -, 5- 2' V Q ,. . . , 1 5 . -T aff.-,L ' iff-- . b 9,1 A . ' p- if 'iii P ' I w X , f ah. fx -1 'W' -iz , ' ' F' J A- K . . f YS' -' Fin XJ 4, '-9-' sv' w . v - A 8 , 1 4 '.s..1 , Aff Az the florists, Brent Beasley arranges flowers. In the fabric department at Roses, Debbie Mapp measures cloth. VICA: Bottom Row: Pat Wingate, Lynette Lee, Metoka Wiggins, Kenny See, Kevin Higgins, Ronald Bigelow. Second Row: Daniel Bergey, Carl Baler, Larae Davis, Debbie Mapp, Roy Wiggins, Daniel Halsey, Bobby Hoffman, Randy England, Bernard Spellman. Third Row: Steve Davis, Dianna Duck, Robert England, Mary Rountree, Danny Denson, Ray Anchors, William Forehand. Fourth Row: David Fuller, Mark Smith, .lan Stutzman, Wayne Stutzman, Mark Taylor. Fifth Row: Brent Beasley, Beverly Diggs, Tony Manning. Sixth Row: Darrell Moody, Ginger Clark, Kenny Bagley, Cary Hogue, Larry Motley, Paul Schack. Top Row: Bubba Adams, Lenny Roberson, Ricky Harris, Vernon Dillon, Jeff Noon, Frank Parker. vica I 105 Deca Officers: Betty Lee, Sponsor, Cheryl Bur- ton, Treasurer, Melanie Thomas, Historian, Mike Blackburn, Co-Reported: Glenn Miller, Sponsor, Mike Morisi, Vice-President, Kim Con- ley, President, Tina Privott, Co-Reporter, Sherri Hornbeck, Parliamentarian. DECA: Bottom row: Brenda Lamb, Terry Onley, Mary Brannon, Allyson Hollowell, Kim Speaks, Brenda Hurst. Second row: Vickie Walters, Kay Waterfield, Bruce Hicks, Dana Day, Delayne Bohlinger, Gil Stancel, Glenn Miller. Third row: Sharon McElhenie, Patti Fuller, Billie Trower, Glen Blackburn, Toby Paulk. Fourth row: Trent Billups, Mark Midyette, Dennis Parker, Freddie Mapp, Mike Rabon. Fifth row: Danny Cartwright, Bruce Bishop, James Bryant, .lay Dawson, Ronald Wilson. Top row: Claxton Saunders, Phil Riddleback, Larry Abels, Ronnie Camposano, Daryl Southerland, Lelsie Stear- DECA: Bottom row: Merita White, Anthony Dale, Debbie Harrington, Debbie Ambrose, Steve Cohee., Gloria Wyman, ,l.R. Higgins, Glenn Miller. Second row: .Ioy Triplett, Cheryl Burton, Donna Bagwell, Myra Cole, Lydia Colee, Gail Sorey. Third row: Debbie Fornius, Sara Jones, Karen Chesson, Debbie Walker, John Marshall, David Watkins. Fourth row: Ronald Williams, Sam Anderson, Susan Brown, Melanie Thomas, Tricia White, Angela Johnson, Lynn Bowling, Jeff Martin. Fdth row: Randy Cortney, Kathy Putt, April Showers, Shelia Old, Tina Privott, Kim Conley, Dean Brunell. Top Row: Mike Morisi, Danny Tice, Mike Blackburn, David Bodamer, Kevin Mathews. 106 I deca DEC and FBLA involved with business skills Pelle. wg. L L.. lr ' N111 A -5 u ' 1 ly, f 4,1-,N A , - 3 - 'LT 1 Deca, the Distributive Education Clubs of America, combined fun and business in its various activities this year. The club contributed S5100 to the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Muscular Dis- trophy Telethon, challenging the other area clubs. Members of DECA painted signs in November encouraged voters to vote yes,' for the school bond re- ferendum. Early in the year, new Deca members were invited in a ceremony following a covered dish dinner. Offic- ers of the club were also installed at a banquet in October. Field trips also played a big part in Deca's year. In late September, Deca officers attended the Grand Opening of the National DECA Center in Re- ston, Virginia. Mark Phillips, 1974-75 state Deca president attended the Deca State Leadership Conference in Roanoke, Va. The big trip of the year took place in November, when mem- bers attended D.E. Day at Virginia Tech. Deca was concerned with refining market skills. In keeping with this purpose, Deca had a craft shop and an open house for the faculty at Christ- mas. The Future Business Leaders of America also concerned itself with business skills. Members participated in regional, state, and national compet- ition areas such as spelling and stenog- raphy. In a service for students, the FBLA became a mail service for Christmas Cards and Valentines. The club also held a bake sale for teachers. As a community service, members FBLA Members: Bottom row: Terri Adams, Susan Poladian, Linda Gwynn, Hazel Fore- man, Sharon Wade. Second row: Melinda Jen- nings, Robin Curling, Mary Leigh Gay, Tami Ike, Denise Harrison, Cindy Koonz, Barbara Hodge. Top row: Teresa Dunaway, Paula Fields, Brenda Woodard, Waltina Cuffee, Sallie Cuffee, Cindy Parrish, Adorn Horton, Kim Poston. FBLA Officers: Bottom row: Susan Poladian, Historian, Kim Poston, Reporterg Teresa Duna- way, Treasurer. Top row: Sharon Wade, Secre- taryg Adorn Horton, Vice-Presidentg Tami Ike, President, Barbara Hodge, Sponsor. visited a home for the elderly. On Hal- loween the club participated in the March of Dimes Haunted House. They handed out the school bond re- ferendum pamphlets in November. fbla I 107 True to their name, the members of the SAE fStudents Active for Educationj played an active role in school activities. As their first project of the year, SAE sold yellow chrysanthemum homecom- ing corsages. SAE's activities continued with club participation in the clothing drive in November. SAE performed several services for the faculty during the year. The mem- bers pitched in and cleaned the teachers lounges in September. They also made Christmas gifts for the faculty. Each month, a teacher was selected as Teacher-of-the-Month and honored for hisfher much appreciated services. The members of the SAE planned to pursue careers in educationg therefore, they found the club's field trip to Old Dominion University a very informative and beneficial experience. The finale of SAE's year was sponsor- ing the Faculty Follies in March. This evening of entertainment allowed teach- ers to demonstrate their talentfsj for lack of itj outside the classroom to a mixed audience of students and parents. 108 I sae I .L I li' FY W. . .lb tw ,M ff.. , I eff' Cindy Schmidt and Sally Cuffee prepare Christmas gifts for faculty members. SAE Teacher of the Monthg Mrs. Spears, Mrs. McKenney, and Mrs. Watson. SAE cleans teachers' lounges SAE Oficers: Robin Curling, Treasurerg Kevin Coles, Sweetheartg Charlina Williams, Secretaryg Mrs. Marva Diggs, Sponsorg Sally Cuffee, Vice Presidentg Cindy Schmidt, President. SAE members: Bottom row: Phyllis Stewart, Pat- ricia Norris, Robin Curling. Second row: Cindy Schmidt, Selena Cuffee, Kevin Coles, Lisa Hoc- kaday, Mrs. Marva Diggs. Top row: Charlina Williams, Vanessa Hayslett, Waltina Cuffee, Sal- lie Cuffee, Marion Barco, Sharon Coles. SAE stockings for teachers are ready to hand Olll. 110 I bible Bible club shares love The theme, Share His Love, in- spired the Bible Club members to do exactly that. By visiting rest homes, they were able to share His love and their love with the senior citizens in the Great Bridge community. At Thanksgiving, they sent hand printed cards and book markers to the teachers to remind them of this special time. The club also donated books to the li- brary, presented movies to the student body, and decorated the showcase for Christmas. People driving down Mount Pleasant Road Homecoming night, were sure to notice the club's banner welcoming everyone to Wildcat country. During the clothing drive, the Bible Club was able to express their willingness to help others by being the club to donate the most clothes. Besides all the work, the club members still found time to have fun through parties, social activities and good fellowship. Basic Rap: Seated: Phyllis Stewart, Brenda Woodard, Cindy Fergusion, Anne Leigh, Becky ., V Mears, Selena Cuffee. Standing: Cindy Schmidt, Sallie Cuffee, Mrs. Mitchell, Carol Hodges, 'i Dana Fulcher, Steve Summers, James Benn, Jeff Carlucci, Waltina Cuffee, Dorethea Cuffee, Vickie Olive, Kathee Swindell, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Spears. Bible Club members admire their banner. I. 'J ' -4 -- ...M . ,LJ l-1' ram Q-jlsaf,-Lag . 'FFS' , ...A ik9' FG' 9. . to Juan -f .T Q 22? e . , A P iii 'W i ' Ii ., , 1 J, , . , . . ' -1-' f - --,M 2-2-1,-asf Vickie Olive supervises as Brenda Pierce finishes the banner. Officers: Seated: Jeff Carlucci, Vickie Olive. Standing: Dana Fulcher, Carol Hodges., Steve Summers, Theresa Layman, Mrs. Spears. 15 lf yi Q . 1 Club: Seated: Jeff Carlucci, Steve Sum- Dana Fulcher, Vickie Olive, Carol Theresa Layman. Standing: Sallie Cuf- Cheryl Banks, Anne Leigh, Phyllis Little, Adams, Waltina Cuffee, James Benn, Phyl- is Stewart, Linda Hughes, Mrs. Spears, Kathee windell, Brenda Pierce, Kim Costen. bible I 111 German Club's ktoberfest and Fl-IA's raffle top year The German Club began an active year by celebrating an old German holiday, the Oktoberfest, with songs, music, dances, and even foods from that country. Later the club gathered food and clothes for needy families and held a Christmas party that ex- posed the members to even more of the German culture. The Mardi-Gras celebration found members in a number of strange costumes as they competed for top honors against stu- dents in the Spanish and French Clubs. After a few more service projects and months of schooling, the German Club ended the year with a well deserved trip to the home country at Busch Gardens. Both the FHA and the Modern Dance Club looked forward to a prom- ising year but one of the organizations never saw the year's end. The MDC started things off early with a float for Homecoming competition but it did not arrive at the stadium on time to enter the parade. It was a disappoint- ment to club members and shortly af- terward the club disbanded. The FHA remained busy throughout the year doing service projects for the community and the school. Members of the organization made a quilt and held a raffle to gain money for a needy family. Later members exhibited other talents successful homemakers need, such as an ability to cook, by having a bake sale. MAAJ ' 1.1-fh 112 f fha ?Lf?-'V.' ffl FHA: bottom row: Sallie Cuffee, Waltina Cuf- fee, Louie Schwartz, Selena Cuffee, Sandra War- ren. top row: Christina White, Mrs. Dunn, Bon- nie Sivels. German Club Officers: bottom row: Bonnie El- lixson, Secretary, Veatta Deal, Vice-Presidentg Lawrence Whitley, President. top row: Gary Shook, Treasurerg Mrs. Rolfe, Sponsor. .,,r gggr. ,yyy l y-ZS bfi' 4 'jk V W K' I 4 Tiff A Fl' V ef 9' ,, E. . 1 MA Wye I A 1 3- 'WW ' N W,-,li ,V Ikjiiii . I :L I in nk , f ' ' ' T'-1?f? P7 LM- f. W' - .V . 435,51 Z , V ,, . V ' ' x ff.-v - -a+ ' .--M. P, iw? ' 1 ' i Y 1 ii 'Q s Ng A nun. . Ir., . 45 ' A , ex .- ', i 4 eg 'Mr , 4- F mv. .Aff H Y' Y 0 - TVN? .aah .1 , vw it I. V ' .5 -D- ' VA JL- -If Iv ,Eg 1' 'EMBA ' ,I-Sq? Q., Q M... GREATHRIDGE TAKES PRIDE IN IIINNING HDHECUHING AS A TRADITIUN . . ? x Iivhsw- ' ,v 'R . EQfi2?e'5E:i . 7':' xx- fl GQYELAT ?E5.'FQ3'CEFE E. Tk?-5515 ?r 4'1' LN WENT-E NG if-i5IH'EE,Ii R, A5 A 'FRiifJlEY'E M3wM sconzaomrm Q-Home v e fs1zj 5 GREAT Emma .. , Homzc mmc v F2ENALi,.X, fi? Q flat 1, -9 '. 3' 'I ,lei V Tr A 5: n I'A 0 Hays yi In 14: :fx 'fw q'c 1 .ECP 5 .1 9' ,N ,vw , 4 w N 'P iam 'YUM Aix fi .Qu Q .,? as 'M In . French sponsors language banquet French Club, with a startling 63 members, participated in a full, active year. Constructing a Homecoming float and decorating for the Homecoming Dance held afterwards in October, the club steamed ahead for the rest of the year. November meant participation in the annual school clothing drive, fol- lowed by decorating the school's lobby showcase, selling poinsettias, and par- tying at the famous Christmas party held at Miss Degnan's house in De- cember. The new year opened with sel- ling doughnuts and experiencing a complete French meal at Maison de Michelle's. February brought the tradi- tional European holiday of Mardi Gras with all of its floats, parties, and cos- tumes. In March, the club sponsored a Language Banquet, inviting the Ger- man and Spanish clubs to enjoy food and skits. A change in weather brought a change in activitiesg a trip to Busch Gardens was taken in April. There was no better way to end the year than to sponsor Chesapeake,s own Karmese, a national French fair held in May. The year was completed with the in- stallation dinner for the 1977-78 French Club officers. Community in- volvement, the establishment of friendships, and a fine year of to- getherness were all mentioned as the seniors gave their farewell announce- ments to the classes of '78 and '79. French Club members: Bottom row: Chery Banks, Louise Reynolds, Michelle Dowdy, Tammy Layton. second row: Sherry Carmony, Jeannie McCain, Robin Boan, Linda Ward, Teresa Wilkes, Lee Hearring, Jeff Barnes, Di- anne Parrish, Janet Gray, Scott Miller, Julie Be- nson, Debbie Strohecker, Terry Stackhouse. third row: Greg House, .lack Melton, Mark Trotman, Robin Thompson, Kim Morrison, Donna Cullins, Katherine Rogers, Kiz Robbins, Steven Price, Wally Williams, Brenda Pearce. fourth row: Ronald Gray, Ouida Horton, Tami Griggs, Pam Bevins, Robin Creekmore, Chrystal Gavaris, Donna Philyaw, Donna Harrison, Toni Emmert, Susan Varker, Pat Vaughn, Susan Har- rel, Linda Adams, Vanessa Hayslett, Teresa Bruce. top row: Charlene Williams, Jeff Man- ning, George Butt, Tim Wilson, Marty Moseley, Melinda Perry, Eva Daly, Gloria Foers, Teresa Wotring, Becky Mears, Miss Michelle Degnan, Nell Collins. french I 115 Spanish: the real thin The Spanish Club started the year by making plans for the Homecoming float competition. They scratched and scrambled, gathering scraps to build their float. Hammering, pooching, and painting occupied the members during the weeks before Homecoming. All the work paid off. Their float, with the theme, G.B. is the real thing, took third place in a close contest. During the busy holiday season, club members sold mistletoe in order to raise money for a needy family. A Christmas party and Spanish Christmas carols gave the club members a chance to get together and relax. In March, the club sponsored the Student-Faculty Basketball game. Fac- ulty and students battled to prove who was best. The club had another party featuring food from Spanish countries, and a trip to King's Dominion topped the ,,-., 1 I 'si V E' 5 year off. ...fl ., ' .va-if Spanish Club: Bottom row: Robert Rose, Christ- ina Holliday, Kathy Gray. Second row: Lori Shantz, Robin Boan, Elaine Shantz, Sandra Warren, Sallie Cuffee, Mary Hackworth, Carol Dalton., Sherri White, Linda Rose, Lisa Welsh. 116 I spanish Qi? P-I., iff. Third row: Pat Edney, Joan Brickhouse, Sue Carter Perry, Mike West, Lauri Lee. Top row Corwin, Waltina Cuffee, Terri Truitt, Robin Eddie Jones, Tommy Jacobs, Darren Myers Fayna, Terri Cartwright, Lori Buckley, Karen Blair Thompson, Bonnie Blanchard, Mark Pip Spurling. Fourth row: Pat Norris, Jeff Carlucci, kin, Teresa Mober. Nancy Williams, Karen Williams, Tim Everton, F . ... . J , 316- 5-' aw ' .-0751.1 , -.M f ff' W' 'A I -f , ,.:1ii,, '.. 1 ' ' . 1 -L. 4. .- 2 14- Y -,. ,1w,Q'.Ci.4I.r, . Vit' if-' ' , ff'-'Av' '33 ' - - -f .-Qff.'i41. - ,., -.uw 1 fir, 44 '- .1v,,5,., , V, lm- 5 ,Wh 'r 9 W JA., ' 4 '-5 1 Aa v N a .t Y ,4- k L gag . 12- , 1.1.-Q v , ,--gl A - Q vl.. . . ' Q , ,f ...L t. VHA i .,z1. 3' 'N 1, I wa, L31 ,, W , ,,.L.a:..g, VFN-Nxt 1' - Y 'za .5 xi xr i Dorcas eyes politics Variety was the key to Dorcas Tri- Hi-Y's long list of activities. Members were active in Billy 0'Brien s, a former teacher and coach, campaign for U.S. Congress. During October and Novem- ber Dorcas members provided re- freshments for 0'Brien,s campaign headquarters two nights a week. In the school's mock election Dorcas contri- buted by constructing voting booths. A hayride at Halloween was an excit- ing outing for all Hi-Y members. Dur- ing Christmas week a wave of treats made their way into teachers mail boxes. They were presents from the Dorcas secret pals . During Christmas, Karen Wilson succeeds Lauri West as president of Dorcas. Dorcas ojicers: Bottom row: Dana Fulcher, Reporterg Karen Wilson, Presidentg Anne Leigh, Chaplin, Peggy Duckworth, Treasurer, Brenda Warner, Vice President. Top row: Mrs. Carolyn Bernard, Sponsorg Mary Moran, Secretary. 118 I dorcas an alumni tea was held in the honor of all previous Dorcas members. Dorcas visited nursing homes, taking fruit and singing with patients. Mem- bers collected money for the American Cancer Society through Send A Mouse to College week . Members participated in Model General Assembly as senators and del- egates to pass legislations. Dorcas' Pres- ident Karen Wilson led the assembly as floor leader of the house. In the Spring Dorcas held their annual Mother- Daughter banquet with initiation of new members and club officers. oig' T? ht--mia , ffgbg,-, v r . . P flirt 122' A m421'f'- , w'?:5Li: ., . N 'j,,f.f'fQ,f' - 1- 1- 1-ffiiffi. . 4- .. --.' . 1 vw ' I. , 1- I 4 ' A ,'.',y'.1,g.,s' W5 4? 1 ' .'. 4'. E'- 17-,Ffh . . I - in W 3. 2, 2 'w ' V ' ,pf 7 FH X..-f if-'Fw' 'sg-'1'Qx i'1. 5 'f QQ, ,f'2LuLw Q55,gigf,-dug?,ug UQ -f, '1-H-J11.2-I:::,56..5,g,gJ'e'53y141iQ4 li f if 91 ' W' 7 nk-.+-.a:f,: 1, 's f ,f'3,fl:f'j f3f5E?'5'3jf!aSs', H4 --rvvlfy, V ' ' y' w V 1,16 -P ' F- in A I1-Lf -' nf , ,Def-.v - Lupah'-.Z , . -1 ,V 4 ,j . ,gum 'N LJ 4. ' . ini ' w VMILQJAL . , ' sua,- Mark, -1' U , P j-1 . -pJQ,1 ,' . 1,4 - 5 '?::,!g, aim vnu 4 'nl -1 . gf, , PJ! 'xl , X f . .,L, f5f.5a,afi 3.555 'WF' a 36:42 . E'A.gCgfa'k 5 .1 JIM' ' If if ,. x H Mx ,- 1. A f , A . ' , A N .5 95. .Q S -1 , 3.1 , r 2. .E -:aM V1 . . v' ,,f.'-ifvf- - ? , L QGIQZ' 8,3 , 1, if 157' 4 , fs- sffn 1 K, .il 1 5' 557' 4 120 l doria Gloria Morse relaxes after a successful meeting. Attending church each month was one of Doria's projects. F551-1-X ' Daria: Bottom row: Karen Mellott, Sherry Car- mony, Kevin Mahoney, Sharon Curling, Lynn Whitesell, Pat Clark, Terri Leftwitch. second rowg Susan Oman, Gloria Morse, Marlene 0'- Brien, Claudia Mastracco, Terry Neal, Donna Phelps, Sherry Hord, June Lancaster, Edye Fulcher, Addie Palmer. top row: Cindy Richardson, Jeannie McCain, Ouida Horton, Pam Bevins, Robin Creekmore, Nell Collins, .lan Palmateer, Amy Williamson, Becky Bal- lance., Connie Unser, Mrs. C. Kitlleson. Selling doughnuts was one way Doria made money. ! X Doria works helping others Active is the one word describing the Doria Tri-Hi-Y. Under the guidance of a new sponsor, Mrs. C. Kittleson, Doria worked together as a unit in helping others. Beginning in June of 1976, the Dolls began raising money to help finance projects for the upcoming year. All during the summer money making projects helped to build a strong trea- sury. In September regular meetings began and service projects were planned. The upcoming elections were the first project the club tackled. Posters were put up giving people the facts about the School Bond Referendum. Homecoming was another major ac- tivity for the fall. Doria constructed a little red schoolhouse honoring all the classes graduating from Great Bridge High. Mrs. Lucille Thompkins was a member of the first class to graduate in 1913, and she battled the cold of Homecoming night and rode on the float along with a senior from the class of 77. With the coming of Thanksgiving, food was given to the needy. As a ser- vice project, the Dolls washed boards for the teachers. During Christmas the Dolls spon- sored a family and had a Christmas party. The new year proved to be an active one. Activities ranging from school to community were undertaken. Inven- tory was taken at Robert Hall as had been done in the summer. Visting different churches every month and attending MGA were other activities. KOPE week also gave the Dolls a chance to help out the envi- ronment. Along with activities, members met twice a month at different members' homes. Daria officers: bottom row: Gloria Morse, Recording Secretaryg Robin Creekmore, Chap- laing Claudia Mastracco, Vice Presidentg Pat Clarkg Recorder of Points.: Sherry Hurd, Cor- responding Secretaryg Terri Leftwitch, Reporterg Mrs. Kittleson, Advisor. top row: Terry Neal, Historiang Marlene 0'Brien., Treasurerg Lynn Whitesell, Sweetheartg Kevin Mahoney, Sweetheartg June Lancaster, Parliamentariang Sharon Curling, President. Robin Creekmore finds the back of a pickup truck a dirty place. f' Tradition and hard work make a first-place float. Building pyramids at Nags Head are, standing: Mrs. Hampton, bottom row: Jill Tharp, Cindy Koons, Debbie McKinney, Suzanne Nelson, sec- ond row: Cindy Quinn, .loan Brickhouse, Kay Palmore. top row: Beth Forbes, Theresa Whitt. Delta Ojyicers: first row: Blair Thompson, Mark Trotman, Sweethearts, Carol Hodges, Chaplain, Brenda Hampton, Sponsor. second row: Nina Phillips, Parliamentariang Suzanne Nelson, Sec- retaryg Beth Forbes, President, Lori Needham, Vice-President, ,loan Brickhouse, Treasurerg third row: Sheila Bateman, Sunshine, Linda Peterson, Council Rep.g Jackie Huddle, Recorder of Points, Debbie McKinney, His- toriang Jill Tharp, Asst. Historiang Mary Hackworth, Reporter. 1 W' ' -1- Us-5 H e ' -xeew I - - un' x 1 4 Rv' ,,..-1 7' X Club sweetheart, Blair Thompson, does hand- 122 I delta iwork on the booth. 1-Z A ear of firsts for Darlins, J K, 1 - H. w '- TQ:-1 E495 pri, Ti 25: Nixviziilxllu 4213 18:7 lf '- ....t---Ag QE- -v . ,I is-L-Q' Wil SERVICE was the motto of the Delta Darlins'. Filling their time with service not only for the school but the com- munity, as well. The Darlin's visited a different church every month fwith lunch out afterwardsj, Christmas carol- ling for the patients at Oak Hill Nurs- ing Home, and painted the goal posts for Homecoming. Delta also sent representatives to Dis- trict Hi-Y Conference at Western Branch to learn more about the YMCA year. Suzy Daffron was elected page and Vickie Olive was chosen to be the district chaplain to represent Delta at the Model General Assembly. The Darlins' made their presence known during the year by entering a first place booth in the DECA Youth Festival. At Homecoming, Delta s float tied for first in the float parade. In the clothing drive they placed second among the participating clubs. Throughout the early months of 1977, Delta was busy planning their first annual walk-a-thon. The profit was donated to the YMCA World Ser- vice project. All in all, The Darlins' had an active and memorable year. Darlins' pile in for a hair raising ride in Veatta Deal's sports car. Delta members: Bottom row: Julie Benson, Michelle Jernigan, Cindy Quinn, Mary Hackworth, Veatta Deal, Pat Norris. Second row: Linda Peterson, Sheila Bateman, Teresa Bruce, Cindy Campen, Donna Willey, Cindy Koons. Third row: Vickie Olive, Carol Hodges, .Ioan Brickhouse, Suzanne Nelson, Carol Dalton, Teresa Whitt. Fourth row: Jill Tharp, Lori Needham, Beth Forbes, Debbie McKinney, Teresa Roberts, Robyn Wood. Fifth row: Kay Palmore, Karen Fancher, Jackie Huddle, Sherri Sawyer, Lisa Welsh, Robin Boan. Top row: Mark Trotman, B.J. Hampton, Blair Thompson, Nina Phillips. delta I 123 Delma's purpose: eommunit and school service Members of Delma Tri-Hi-Y did not let the relative inactivity of summer stop their many and varied activities. Instead, Delma members started out by spending a week in Nags Head. Soon after their return, they set about on various money-making projects. Sum- mer proved the perfect time for car- washes and doughnut sales. Later in the year, the club had several other money-making projects, including the Wildcat socks, Wildcat sweaters, and fire extinguishers. The club felt that its major purpose for the year should be community and school service. In keeping with this theme, before school began and be- tween each nine-weeks, Delma mem- bers came to school and helped teach- ers. The fall months were spent on such projects as working in Janaf's Haunted House for the March of Di- mes, and assisting with the local con- gressional campaigns. During Christ- mas, members were kept busy making D lma members e : : Y Julie Martin, Donna Philyaw, Lee Hearring, Julie J. Martin, Donna Harrison. Second row: Robin Barden, Andrea Ruffin, Denise Harrison. Third row: Kim Cook, Jeff Barnes, Teresa Lit- tleton, Valerie Sands, Debbie Strohecker, Tricia White. Fourth row: Linda Wright, Paula Fields, Kathleen Howell, Kevin Curling, Kim Morrison. Fifth row: Pat Vaughn, Mr. Warren, Melinda Jennings, Lisa Chappell, Janet Bullock. Sixth row: Susan Varker, Linda Warren, Kathee Swindell, Janet Gray, Bonnie Ellixson, Toni Emmert. Seventh row: Melinda Perry, Brenda Pierce, Bonnie Webster, Debbie Mitchell, Cindy Koonee. Top row: Karen Pollard, Mary Leigh 124 I delma 5-2 . ...t i 35.5 .M- door stops for teachers and collecting pet food for the Humane Society and clothing for the needy. In the spring, Delma held an Easter egg hunt. Delma Members also had many op- portunities for enjoyment. In a unique project, members exchanged toys at their Christmas Party. The next day, the toys were donated to Toys for Tots. Members also got together for a pajama party after the final football game. The club attended a different church one Sunday each month. The group had good turnouts for the various district Hi-Y activities. The club was re- presented at the Model General As- sembly, as well. Delma's final big activ- ity of the year was a June cookout in honor of the club's seniors. Bonnie Webster and Teresa Littleton make sure all the trash is where it belongs for KOPE week. Toni Ernmert and Kathee Swindell stuff the football for Delma's Homecoming float. Bottom row Audre Class, Gay. ,. 'T CJ I I Delma officers: Bottom row: Julie Martin, Vice president, Kevin Curling, Sweetheart, Donna Philyaw, Historian. Top row: Linda Wanen, Sponsor, Linda Wright, Parliamentariang Au- drey Glass, Presidentg Lee Hearing, Chaplin, 'Jeff Barnes, Sweetheart, Andrea Ruffin, Chap- ling Karen Pollard, Treasurerg Mary Leigh Cay, Reporter, Robin Barden, Secretary. V! . .' is ,.-' 4: 4. 1-Y, Kathleen Howell and Jeff Barnes make a good pair of monsters for Janaf's Haunted House. Delma members know how to enjoy themselves after a hard day of work. delma I 125 Boushy, and The Red Baron. These Mrs. Holly Morgan goes over mistakes with Dania Lando, Frank Cearhart, Toni Emmert, and Chris Austin. Jamie Boyd, Mary Owens, Chris Austin, Mrs. Morgan, Frank Cearhart, George Ricks, Lynn Williams, and Bryan Bass plan pages for the next issue. The trial run-offs are a relief to Jennifer Bush, Carmel McDaniel, and Jamie Boyd. YT i The Bridge took on the responsibil- ity of publishing a biweekly issue. The paper also took on a new page, The Personal Page, which allowed more student participation. Many times on Thursdays, the staff would stay until 7:00 to insure that the paper would ap- pear in homerooms on Friday morn- ing. Mrs. Holly Morgan was appointed the new sponsor. Due to a lack of school funding, the newspaper took subscriptions for the first time in many years. Despite all the new changes, the paper had the regular staffersg Oscar, ?E 'l' seniors relinquished their pens to ju- niors, Coober and Swamp Baby Jr. at the year's end. Co-editors, Bryan Bass and Jennifer Bush along with Mrs. Morgan orga- nized the paper. The writers and typist stayed busy trying to keep ahead of the deadlines. In keeping ahead, the staff had to withstand mechanical failures of the typewriter and copying machine. But neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow, nor administration, nor S.C.A. stopped the publication of The Bridge. .an-ink w K 128 l causeway Working on layouts takes more than oneg Karen Fancher, Kathy Livingston, Jill Tharp, and Sherri White. Admiring their bulletin board are David Gil- liam, Brian Boucher, Jeff Barnes, Bobby Parker, and Robert Rose. Novice stab' members visit Thomas Jefferson on a sidetrip from Charlottesville. Working on the annual brings out the beast in David Gilliam, Karen Fancher, and Bobby Parker. The head Stqfj' members are Kim Moore fsec- tion editorj, Jackie Huddle fbusiness managerj, Cindy Campen fSubscriptions editorj, Karen Otey fco-editorj and Nina Phillips Qco-editorj. ff- 11l A 3 . , S jr ii 2: -. I L mf' 4 i , fy- n 1 1 1 1 'L L' V .J snub- A-. tx Year full of trips and parties In May of 1975, the annual staff traveled to UVA in Charlottesville, with hopes for new ideas. The weekend convention introduced new staff mem- bers to the work that lay ahead. Before returning, they visited the home of Thomas Jefferson in Monticello. Again in July the staff traveled to Winston-Salem, where they were guests of Hunter Publishing Company. They attended seminar classes and toured the plant where the yearbooks are printed. The year wasn't all fun and no work. During the summer, advertisers and sponsors were hounded to keep the cost of the book at a low 89.00. Through the staff's determination, the CAUSEWAY is the largest and least expensive high school yearbook in the Tidewater area. Getting together 22 untamed journal- ists to work on the book wasn't easy for the advisor, Lillian Donnally, or the co-editors, Karen Otey and Nina Phil- lips. To make everyone more comfort- able, each person was given nicknames from Assbay, to Chocolate Chip, to Twerp. Speaking of getting together, October was the perfect time for a Halloween Party. The staff got together for a rol- licking good time of food, costumes, Frank Sinatra albums, and charades. Special recognition to Vincent Don- nally who was the Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee of the hour. In January, the staff once again celebrated. Another eating opporut- nity, a spaghetti dinner, courtesy of Karen fFanny Farmerj Fancher. In Spring, the group planned a picnic outinglcookout at the home of Sharon fCurly-QI Curling. It seems as though the staff never had time for work, thats' not true. The party times were few and far between the layouts, copy, pictures, and dead- lines. 'A Earl F itehett and Bryan Bass consider captions for activity pictures. Linda Ward and Suzanne Nelson submit a copy page for proofreading to Pat Vaughn and Sharon Curling. MF- W causeway X 129 - G ls academics academics academics academics academics academics academ1 Eff'- Ward 6' K Q R ' ..q 3 13 4 I rf' - -fd ' kv V V V li if 7, 11-' LAI? ' 'li ' I F, ,' ,-E r , W , 12 ,K ,-' 1, gffAa '2' , - M Mg - Y rw 5 ' - FI ,fr ' E ,f ?15g-,VV R- , N V ,L . .In 3, , , Ki '- 2, A- ' ' 1 I , .QET - V. ? Q ex mv, Aung, 4 . 1 :VN Z - - ,M fa 451 1 .. -:ff 1. , P , af' 'App .9 , Y 1 . Y. l .V - L , If -. vi ,-,A ' K I 9x1w?l4LDu n -A 0 ,, ff: 147 - --L- 4 , -gli s- Hp6i'.N 1 7214: -hx . 1 A ' X r fpsix, In U - fl' K ,Q ,A K- Xjw. gp. , ' - Q! E -1 X! f' . A A - , 1 5- K 'ti . .N ' , ' 1 , if ' ' P X 'Q ' 's!.v ,Z 1, 4 Lf ,tiifb ' Il ' h -- '3. ,,.-f ' , , 1: gfsgg :g,- ' . f 5' ,gf- - 6 I fzfa f .I gggxlshv, - 't :IE and U ing 2 1-.'-ff- Zim w i AJ 1 If P J-fi'::: ,n .4-,fr 1, '--' up Q A 'Wifi' ' 'L 'Q ' w.S'M-A, ,..,.'f- ' ,M K -35 , .-.Jag-A' A 4' 1 llluus., s academics academics academics academics academic Backbone To A Successful Future Although students often became caught up in their after-school activities, the biggest part of their day was spent attending classes. Everyone was required to take certain courses. Students had to complete courses in history, government, English, and physical education. But even these classes were tailored to fit individual tastes with the nine week's mini courses. Other than these, students had a relatively free choice in their selections. Students could study anything ranging from ceramics to Senior math. Considerations were made about the classes and their affect on their future. They needed to know how many years of foreign language was required for college entrance. They asked if Distributive Education or the Industrial Cooperative Training would help them get a job. Students discovered that school wasn't a place of wasted hours each day, it was a place to prepare for the future. Arts flourish among students ,ln It's not the Renaissance Period, but from the activity in the Fine Arts, one would think it was. In the music de- partment, the size of the chorus more than tripled. The Causeway Singers, 83 voices strong, held a Christmas Con- cert and a Spring Concert in May for the enjoyment of all. Choral singers competed for the coveted spots in. the Regional and All State Chorus. The hours of work during and after school were worthwhile when the group heard the beautiful sound of applause after each performance. The Band stayed busy too, marching much of the way. They participated in several marching competitions and parades, besides brightening football games with their impressive half time shows and their tremendous school spirit. ,.. .A I Art students weren't afraid to roll up their sleeves and get their hands dirty. They also weren't afraid to experi- ment. Whether they were making sketches, ceramics, macrame, or a thousand other different things, each work of art was entirely individualis- tic. For these students, the joy was in the creating. Meanwhile, the library had doors open to all. On its shelves for the first time was a familiar part of the Ameri- can scene - the paperback book. The library,s purpose was to serve the student whether it was through the en- tertainment of the diverse selection of books, the expanded vertical picture file, or through the increased emphasis on career education through books and media. 132 l fine arts Donna Jewell leading the flag team adds flair to the hand's performance. Jonathan Kants relives his childhood in Art class. The Causeway Singers, directed by Miss Caro- lyn Greene, practice for one of many perform- BHCBS. Drummers Nathan Sparks, Kevin Scott, and Kenny Hendricks set a marching heat for the band. Teddy Olsen reads during a quiet time in the library. v , .. A 1 A Mixed pairs sign up for Single's Livin 'II ,T-., ' . Q . Y xi'- Shop students pick up a few safety points from Mr. Randolph. Mr. Randolph demonstijates the proper drilling technique to an interested shop student. 134 I practical arts R A goal of education is to prepare students for life as adults. Along this line, Home Economics was truly a practical art this year. Along with trad- itional Home Economics., Singles Liv- ing, a new co-ed course was very popu- lar. Both male and female students benefited from this class, which co- vered the problems and pitfalls that a young person living alone may en- counter. Besides learning how to cook and clean, studies included talking with real estate agents, taking trips to furniture stores and to food markets. In this way, these students learned what to expect once they leave the nest. Shop courses also did their part in preparing students for the adult world. Whether the student was interested in electronics, construction, or metal working., shop classes provided practi- cal knowledge. Students in metal shop learned the basic techniques of weld- ing that could later become the basis for a career. The Electronics course taught the fundamentals of this still growing field. Students learned to do things such as small appliance repair. In an entirely different yet not unre- lated area, mechanical drawing showed the principles of making blue prints and designs. However, not all students who took shop courses planned a career in those areas. Actually, these classes could benefit anyone who wanted to eventu- ally save some money by doing his own small repairs, or constructing a product of his own. Roslyn Cuffee and Kathy Wommack are fasci- nated by their cook's egg-breaking expertise. Male shop students discover that a girl is quite capable, too. practical arts f 135 Vocational courses teach fundamentals to students The Business Department placed much emphasis on practical skills and knowledge this year. Business Math and Clerical Record Keeping re- entered the curriculum. This course was divided in half, with business math taught the first semester and clerical record-keeping the second. In order to learn more about the business world, each General Business student did an indepth report on a ca- reer of his choice. They also took field trips to places such as Virginia National Bank and the Data Processing Center. Typing I taught the fundamentals of typing. Besides learning things such as proper letter and report forms, stu- dents played typing games and typed to the rhythm of music. While Typing I taught the basics, future secretaries re- fined their skills in Steno I and II and Clerk Typist. Distributive Education and VICA provided true on the job experience for their students. DE students first spent time in the classroom learning marketing and sales techniques. After- ward, usually leaving school after 4th bell, they went to work at local busi- nesses. With this combination of class- room and on the job training, DE stu- dents gradually perfected their market- ing skills. The same held true for VICA, which provided on the job and classroom training for industrial ca- reers. Perhaps the biggest benefit of these work programs was that by grad- uation, students with DE or VICA training already had much working experience under their belts. .-ir... ' , -, -4 ' fl -fi g .. . - ' . . . . '. N' . sg. s '1i,',j -1 ' Q- . V W.-1., , V. . ,:, I V- ,,,.,,..,, f H. -' - '- -1 1 1 B. , 1 . '- 1 , M - , y ' r'7: ,,. ' wx TL-.-1157, -L.A4,:,jE:,m,l,':. 3,7 - '-y - - 1 . . i . 136 f business Mike Morisi receives instructions from his boss Keith McCadden times his typing performance. at People's Bank. ,f ,IQ X . , .. Y 'w-.. -,. af, -.gl v A -1.4 J .- . , --,V I 'i wi '9 'V ! ' Kim Greer finds that business machines aren't as complicated as they look. Mrs. Betty Lee instructs DE students in market- ing technique. Gloria Morse sharpens her typing skill. business I 137 Title Nine creates co-ed gym Big changes faced both the faculty and the student body this year when Title Ninef' a new law which pro- hibits sexual discrimination in educa- tion, was implemented. As a result, gym classes became co-ed. Also, in a year of changes, gym classes were di- vided into nine week mini-courses. The changeover provided significant benefits for the students. No longer were sophomores required to partici- pate in sports they did not enjoy. For the tennis buff, Hmixsd doublesv was offered. For soccer enthusiasts, there was feet first. Carry a big stick was there for the field hockey fiends. And, for the decidedly non-atheletic, lei- sure timef' awaited. These wre just a sampling. Of course, few girls signed up for wrestling and football, while boys were hardly eager to schedule for gymnastics and modern dance. While co-ed locker rooms are certainly far in the future, perhaps the biggest changes were noticed by the faculty. Many male teachers couldn't quite adjust to trying to make sure all the girls were out of the locker rooms. Also for the first time, in some cases as long as fifteen years, male gym teachers will know some of the girls and female gym teachers can call some of the boys by name. For sophomores in Driver's Ed, the road to a driver's license was paved with difficulties. The first roadblock for the sophomores to overcome was the classroom portion. After learning the rules of the road, these students applied them against unforseen cir- cumstances in the simulator. Finally, sophomores coped with the range and the road, having to deal with traffic, parking, and the driving instructors. If a student successfully completed all the portions of the Driver's Ed pro- gram, he could then go to the Division of Motor Vehicles and take yet another test for that precious driver's license. ROTC students spent the year dril- ling, learning about military maneuv- ers, and discovering the intricacies of military protocol. The cadets could be heard during the day marching and drilling in the parking lot. When they were not outside, it is certain that they were in the classroom learing about basic aerodynamics and other princi- ples that will prepare them to become the military leaders of tomorrow. 133 I gymlrotc A Co-ed gym class waits for the bell. The best way to get in shape is doing sit-ups Carsietta Burke masters chin-ups for physical excellence in gym. ROTC students practice military procedure in- side the classroom. Stan Bayette proves that you don't have to watch what you're doing all the time. U' Y -ef! ' 'A Sui .f gymlrotc l 139 Kim Moore and Toby Paulk work out the mea- surements of a triangle. June Lancaster Ends she can't daydream in Fred Hamrick's class. Alum Smzth finds the answer at hls fingertlps. g XR Xxx ' 1410 f math and science V' Q35 - -av-gg, Xia. gg X, sea. iff, ' A VSYEQ W, 1,...Lm, n n .n,. 'Hs a 1 ' ,f fi v 1 , . f 1' 7 n 'J ' c ffl Eff . Q 2 f fl' lil Q0 1 e ul- ' I af el I... D- . N -- - , if fa ' 'J'-ti. . 51 ,U Advance courses whet scientific interest While students struggled over their math courses this year, their teachers tried to learn new techniques to make math a little easier for their students. In November, mathematics teachers had the rare opportunity to attend the National Mathematics Teacher's Meet- ing. At this nationwide convention, held at Scope, faculty members in the math department attended meetings and lectures conducted by some of the foremost math experts in the country. From this experience, they brought back new techniques and ideas to their classrooms. While their teachers were taking time out to learn some things, students sweated over courses that ranged from consumer math to trig and senior math. These young mathematicians strained their brains and prayed to avert such catastrophes as having their calculator batteries run down. In one of the many changes of this year, seniors had the option of choos- ing between three different science courses. Physics was the class chosen by many. However, this year, senior science was broken down into two courses, senior biology and senior chemistry. In senior chemistry a new and different concept was used. Stu- dents worked much on their own. They were given responsibility and were treated as adults. The class was de- signed to prepare high school students for the methods of college chemistry. Sophomores spent the year learning the wonders of the plant and animal kingdoms, in biology. Also juniors and seniors experimented in the chemistry lab. The entire student body always knew when something was going on in these classes from the wonderful odors in the hallways. V Dana F ulcher cleans a dirty watchglass math and science ! 141 Election generates politics 142 I social studies Phyllis Roberts suddenly remembers Mr. Robin- son's question. Susan Oman testifies before Judge Spruill Mr. Cassel's class gains a unique view of the world Since this year was a year of choices, the social studies department faced a unique opportunity to capitalize upon history in the making. History and government teachers hoped to make their students more aware of their gov- ernment. Courses were expanded to include new classes in comparative government and the federal govern- ment. Also, teachers strongly encour- aged 18 year old students to register and vote. Finally, in many classes, stu- dents participated in lively, though sometimes heated, discussions about the November elections. Psychology students learned about many choices people must make each and every day. While working in groups, students discovered practical psychological methods. Opportunities to witness the application of principles included a field trip to Eastern Vir- ginia State Mental Hospital in Wil- liamsburg, Virginia. In still another facet of social studies, Humanities embarked upon a study of the World of Ideas entered around the arts. Hopefully, Seniors taking this class discovered more about themselves by looking into the creative arts and seeing how they applied to them personally. Sociology also took a look at choices made by individuals. But this time, the study concerned individuals as related to various groups. As in all of the courses in the social studies depart- ment, students looked at not only the how, but also the why.', Raymond Achors reflects upon the state of the world. Leslie Burroughs would rather listen than take notes. - x NxX social studies X 143 1441 english and foreign language at-ggfw'qi. H f Tommy Ray entertains his oral communications class. Mrs. House really gets involved with her lec- lures. 71-M o 99 5 ' 1, '5'i'p1giie: - 1, ' i.f75s',- iii i' j. 1 1 ' if , - i :J swf Cultures influence English Besides the traditional courses in composition and grammar, the English Department offered many classes in literature this year. In these classes, students not only read the literary selections, but they also discovered a bit about the culture and life styles that influenced the writings. For instance, as a part of Lotus, Jade, and Gold , reports were done on different aspects of Far Eastern cul- ture. For classes studying medieval lit- erature and Arthurian Legends, a day was spent living by the chilvalric code. Also, the culture that influenced American literature studied in classes such as A Different Drummer, and The American Novel, inspired indi- viduality as well as a patriotic spirit. A special effort was made within the English Department to meet the needs of individual students. Some students participated in an independent study program. This enabled them to con- centrate on areas where they needed or wanted more work. Those students with reading problems greatly bene- fited from reading labs. In these labs they were given added individual at- tention from their teachers and by specialized reading improvement materials. Finally, in an effort to meet the Standards of Quality in Educa- tion established by the state, a wide variety of concentrated writing courses were offered. Due to this ruling, the state will establish minimum objectives in reading, communications, and mathematical skills. Tests will be ad- ministered each year to measure how students are meeting up to these stan- dards. While writing courses taught stu- dents to use written communication more effectively, speech courses in- structed them how to use verbal com- munication more effectively. Com- munication and entertainment were focused upon in drama. Along the line of culture, the Drama department and languages worked on the Shakespearean produc- tion Romeo and Juliet during the fall. The focus was also on culture in the foreign languages department. Spanish, French, and German classes took time out during the year to cook native dis- hes and to sing songs in their respective languages. The highlight of all this was definitely the insanity known as Mardi Gras. Students and teachers alike dressed for the day in ridiculous costumes. Flowers, rabbits, and boxes of cereal walked up and down the halls. During each bell, there were contests for the best costume. On the more serious side, those who could not work a language course into their schedule in a independent study program to earn that needed credit. Finally, all of the foreign language stu- dents were in for the shock of their life when they found out they still had to worry about using the proper gram- mar. Jeff Watson and Steve Summers read Spanish dialogue. -i 'HS A German student gets some assistance from Mrs. Rolfe. english and foreign language X 14-5 faculty faculty faculty facult Q R T Fwy, 146 ! faculty Y , . m . MJT' X - ' ' ,,f 1 3 X 'A X vd' 'N ,,..z5'. Elf' aw l , ' Tai ulty faculty faculty facul I ,li Mrs. Jane Serbousek always helps with a math problem. Mr. Harry Blevins is starting his ninth year as principal. faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty ,faculty f nd nderpaid, But re The student's right to decide ended amid the distinguished ranks of the faculty. It was a wise policy on behalf of the administration to end the student's decision making process here, because if students elected their own teachers . . . The faculty was made up of 81 teachers, and their watchdogs, the administration. Although it seemed hard to believe, some students realized that teachers were responsible, hardworking individuals who put up with five classes of headaches each day. They had no choice in what they taught, a computer decided that, therefore many teachers could sympathize with their students' anguish over Socrates' mix-ups. On those days of freedom between grading periods when students enjoyed themselves, the faculty worked to figure grades. A consesus of students would have gladly relieved them of this duty. How many students would want to spend their precious free time grading library research papers or math tests? Teachers were also evaluated on their teaching effectiveness using a method that was so confusing that students might even have felt pity for them. Without the faculty, students could do little to enjoy themselves. Behind every club there was a faculty sponsor. Every school organization had a teacher to worry about its success and problems and to see that it ran smoothly. Major school events such as the prom had teachers overseeing the whole operation. Even the newspaper and fespeciallyj this annual would have been a disaster without a teacher behind them. faculty l 147 L r. Halterman . . . uthe greatest thing since - -3x ....-,-.,.., HY ,. ', Y --- 4 Il , -+..sNTi'-5 A ' -- -wx '-gg A PSM , ' .M izl ' Y ' A . t t- :Ras , V V Z4-f' . ,Q M A df: L , ' f . ' g:S .-. S X it .-M o t t my bm y y . N-L 'fl' i ff!!-X Aw, ,f ,,..- ' .t x s '-u.. -- l I v . , I Q .V l I - V- ,' ' Mr. Halterman transfers class notes into his les- son plan hook. Mr. Halterman answers Nancy Williams query on forms for bibliography cards. 148 I dedication - I In those years of service, Mr. I f .- 4 J-'- . '- .- .ww-.4.,, . . . . M fy ,, 1 I . 1 ' IZ lt? . ge 1 ' J ' A v - 'L . 151' gl .' 'E i K- . 5 Lanier Halterman graduated from Churchland High Schoolg however, after 16 years of teaching at Great Bridge,stVhig es liwere. After re- ceiving his Bac Flin? f 'B degreb terman began his teaching ca past three sponsibility of students make sure they were scheduled in the number and type of mini ' ceded to graduate Also, he helped courses that would help them in what from Bridgewater College, Y J ilw i 2' : 1 that they had the mini . . . Qfiwj d- Great Bridge Junior High. After . i i'r'f?g ri'our years there, he came to Great Bridge High, where he has been teach- ing for the past 12 years. terman has served the school in varied capacities. He was a coach. He was sponsor of the Scroll, which was an honorary tional High School Writing Society., In his years at Great Bridge Junior High he sponsored the yearbook. Most res cently, Mr. Halterman has served the school as a Senior Class Sponsor and English Department Chairman. As' glish Department Chairman for thief. as ra person. ever course they chose to follow after high school. Perhaps Mr. Halterman's greatest contribution to the students has been the classroom Whether teaching or writing, of the much respect for and Thus, it -is inllthis sense of ous respect thatslfie-19.77 Causeway is M de dlC8f8d to resource dedication 1 149 Administration evaluates, teachers investi ate, While students anticipate Harry Blevins, Principal, utilized the input of the faculty through faculty committies and parents through the Parent-Advisory group, which in- cluded students, to develop a need as- sessment for Great Bridge High School. This assessment determined how the students benefited from the present curriculum offerings and what was needed in future curriculum. James Calhoun, Assistant Principle in charge of Curriculum, utilized four methods of evaluation: the indication of Quality, Flander's Interaction Analysis, Clinical Supervision and reg- ular classroom observation in his evaluation of faculty teaching methods. Several teachers used the Purdue Teacher Evaluation Scale for self im- provement. Students answered a ques- tionaire in regards to teacher techniques and procedures. St. Clair Jones, Assistant Principal in charge of discipline and attendance, utilized his own fair and strict discip- linary actions. Mrs. Tatem lead the guidance de- partment through hundreds of confus- ing schedule changes brought about hy the computer surnamed Socrates. 150 I administration Mr. James Calhoung A.B. Elon, M.Ed. Univ. of Va.g Assistant Principal, Hunts, Fishes. Mrs. Nellie Tatemg B.S. Radford, M.Ed. V.P.I.g Guidance Director, Collects gourmet cookbooks. As an avid sports fan and former coach., Mr. Harry Blevins attends all sports activities. wai- Mr. St. Clair Jonesg B.S. Sl. Paul's College, M.S. Hampton Instituteg Health and Physical Educa- tiong Football Coachg Hunts. Mr. Harry Blevinsg A.A. Lees-McRae, B.S. East Carolina, M.Ed. Univ. of Va.g Principalg Wood- working, Boating. Facult loun e exposed Has the thought ever crossed a stu- dents mind as to what transpires be- hind the doors of the infamous teach- er's lounge? For the sake of interest the women's lounge will be exclusively dwelled upon here due to the fact that the men's lounge is rather mundane. Among the student body, it is well known that a certain dramatics teach- er, namely one Russel Stout, spent a good deal of his spare time in the women s lounge. However, no one knew what went on in there, at least until now. From a reliable source, it was discovered that he and some obscure female teacher were locked from the outside in the lounge for some twenty minutes until Mr. Dozier managed to pick the lock. The catch is, neither one would say what happened in there. Then there was the time a humong- ous rat was found under Mrs. Watson's coat on the couch in the lounge. The ladies were terrified and Mr. Stout wouldn't do anything about the rat be- cause he was too busy cringing in fear on the table. To this day, none of the women will sit on that couch. Once a female teacher's pants be- came badly stained by chocolate, so she had them sent down to Home Eco- nomics to be cleaned. Meanwhile, a male teacher happened to saunter in for a drink while she was standing there clad only in a blouse and panty hose. Have you ever seen the color red before? Even the commodes themselves seem to have a rather interesting history. The seats have the strange habit of slipping off whenever one perches one's self upon them. Through further investigation, it was discovered that the entire ceiling over the three stalls in the lounge collapsed, bursting several water pipes. What makes the incident intriguing is that all three useatsi' were occupied at the time. All students in the main hall can tell when nature calls on the teachers because the noise from flushing commodes carries quite well. And students say teachers lead dull lives. 152 I faculty E- I ,Bandgglhrector Dave Starkey gives his megaphone , a rest ifrom constant coachingiiof the band. ' ,- ,L -U.. v . sw L Z' Mr. Roy Alley Mrs. Dorothy Carlton Mrs. Thelma Clemons Mrs. Carolyn Bernard Mr. Ted Cassell Mrs. Helen Davenport Ms. Shirley Brown Miss Carol Clark Miss Michelle Degnan Mr. Roy Alley, B.A. East Tenn. State, Drafting, Design, Amateur radio. Mrs. Carolyn Bernard, B.S. East Carolina, Government, U.S. History, Cheerleaders, Dorcas, Enjoys camping. Ms. Shirley Brown, B.S. M.Ed. Va. State, Bookkeep- ing, Gen. Bus., Bus. Math, Clerical Record Keepinga Jr. Class, Listens to music. Mrs. Dorothy Carlton, B.S. Longwood, English, En- joys sailing. Mr. Ted Cassell, B.A. Norfolk State, Sociology, Key Club, Does woodwork. Miss Carol Clark, B.S. Norfolk State, Steno I and II, FBLA, The Causeway, Enjoys bowling. Mrs. Thelma Clemons, B.S. M.A. Hampton Institute, Academic Biology, Chemistry, Enviromental Bi- ology, MCC, Goes boating. Mrs. Helen Daven- port, B.S. M.S. Old Dominion, Clerk Typist, FBLA. Miss Michelle Degnan, B.S. Univ. of Conn., French, Girls' Track Coach, SEARCH, French and Monogram Club, Crochets. Mrs. Marva Diggs, B.S. Norfolk State, M.Ed. Va. State, Gen. Bus., Typing I, SAE, Brownie Troop Leader. Mrs. Lillian Donnally, B.S. Radford, English, The Causeway, Plays Tennis, Piano, Needlepoints. Mr. Carl Dozier, A.B. Eastern Kentucky, M.Ed. Univ. of Va., Government, U.S. History, Key Club, National Guard, Fishes. Mrs. Grace Dunkley, A.B. Meredith, M.S.L.S. Univ. of North Carolina, Librarian, Knits. Mrs. Leon Dunn, B.S. Norfolk State, Special Ed., Travels. Mrs. Margaret Dunn, B.S. West Va., Singles Living, Clothing-Foods, FHA, Crafts. Mrs. Aileen Eason, B.S. Madison, Art, Does ceramics. Mrs. Louise Eckleberryg Media Clerk, Knits, Grows plants. Miss Gerry Edwards, A.A. Averett, B.S. Longwood, M.Ed. Univ. of Va., Phy. Ed., Counselor, Soph. Class, Watches peo- ple. Mr. Jerry Everton, B.S. M.Ed. Old Domin- ion, Phy. Ed., Athletic Director., Assistant Foot- ball Coach, Hunts. Mrs. Louise Ford, A.B. Hampton Institute, Social Studies, U.S. History. Mr. Ron Foresta, B.S. Elon, Phy. Ed. Biology, Head Football Coach, Plays handball. ,:.g 1 ' is K, , I' ful 'Q ir- L NMIM NJ' 'S w v wr. 1 - ,waz f' 9 IOQ .'a 52 I . . Q .4 of s L. I-.. .,., ,I 4 K ' f., . y L A LM ' , -sgguilf A f I l.. , .':V Mrs. Marva Diggs Mrs. Lillian Donnally Mr. Carl Dozier Mrs. Grace Dunkley Mrs. Leon Dunn Mrs. Margaret Dunn Mrs. Aileen Eason Mrs. Louise Eckleberry Miss Gen'y Edwards Mr. Jerry Everton Mrs. Louise Ford Mr. Ron Forests faculty I 153 Mr. Bob Frank, B.A. Univ. of Richmond, M.A. Wake Forest, English, Debate Coach, Digna Phi, Sr. Class, Enjoys parties. Ms. Carolyn Greene, B.M.E. East Carolina, Causeway Singers, Chamber Singers, Women's Ensemble, Enjoys tennis. Miss Elaine Grwng B.A. Meredith, M.A. Lehigh, Adv. Alg. and Trig., Geom., National Honor Society, Collects recipes. Mrs. Carolyn Grinnaldsg Guidance Secretary, Reads, Crochets. Mr. Lanier Halterman, B.A. Bridge- water, English, Sr. Class, Collects antiques. Mrs. Brenda Hampton, B.S. Old Dominion, Spanish, Delta, Prom Decorating Comm., Student Ac- tivities Comm., Refinishing antiques.lMr. Fred Hamrick, B.S. Univ. of North Carolina, Physics Adv. Math, Alg. I, Golf Coach, Plays golf, tennis Mrs. Elnora Hayslettg A.B. Morgan State, En glish, Crows plants. Mrs. Barbara Hodge, B.S Frederick, M.S. Madison, Gen. Bus., Typing I FBLA, Plays guitar. Mr. Neale Hofmann' B.A Fairmont State M Ed Va State Industrial Arts 1 g Fishes, Hunts. Mrs. Chris Holliday, B.S. Old MA Old Dominion DE II and Dominion, Spanish II, III, and IV, Spanish Knlts Goes to movies Mrs Mary Club, Sews. Mrs. Ann House, B.A. William and ulncy City School of Nursing School Mary, English, Forensics and Softball Coach Camps Mrs Ida McKenney B S William National Honor Society, Enjoys Baccanalian ac- Mary U S History Travels tivities. Mr. Sandy ,Iarrellg A.B. Old Dominion, English, Wrestling Coach, Watches films. Mrs. Mr. Bob Frank Mr. Lanier Halterman Mrs. Barbara Hodge 154 I faculty rr M' El ' C ff' Mrs Carolyn Grlnnalds MRS: Bzxfiidyanl-gliiitplliin Mi? FFZBHICIRIBQIJE Mrs Elnora Hayslett Mr. Neale Hoffman Mrs. Chris Holliday Mrs Ann Home VX .xx 'Nw-uf 'I - Students returning to Great Bridge Teachers refq, cn High this year were expecting to see the same old faces. However, in the case of the teachers, students were in for a mild surprise. For instance Mr. Vau- ghan, in an attempt at the scientific look, grew a mustache, and Mr. Ham- rick grew a beard to calculate the aver- age amount of hair on his chin. Then there's Mr. Westg well . . . he deserves credit for trying. Mr. Blevins also tried the same ap- proach, but he spent so much time talking about his beard that he never got any business done. Consequently, out came the neglected razor and off came the beard. Mr. Stout's mustache was short-lived too, but while he had it, it provided a subject of conversation for much of the student body. Carrying around the weight of a beard is some- thing of a burden to Uncle Fred Hamrick. Cn QD 4 CD r-I QD UQ CD Mr Sandy Jarrell Mrs. Beth Jennings Mr. Irving Joseph Mrs. Cathryn Kittleson Mrs Sylvia Lawson Mrs. Betty Lee Mrs. Mary Magnus Mrs. Ida McKenney -w e Q faculty 1 155 Yes disclosed Contrary to popular belief, most teachers don't spend their summers preparing lesson plans for the next year. Last summer, some of the faculty left the metropolis of Great Bridge to explore and enjoy the sights and sounds of the real world. While Mrs. McKenny went to Spain, Mrs. Phelps headed in the other direction and landed in Hawaii where she learned to do the hula in her grass skirt. Sunshine seemed to be a popular subject for teachers' vacations. Mrs. Donnally spent her Christmas vacation sunning in Nassau. Other teachers spent time in such places as Miami, New Orleans, Pennsylvania and the ever-popular town of Nags Head. As the exotic traveler of the group, Mr. Schutte journeyed to such places as near-by Oak Grove and Hickory. Some teach- ers were not as fortunate. They spent their summer in crowded traffic lanes, waiting for the '4great bridge to close. Media Specialist Nan Pilcher orders new paper- back books for the library. Mrs. Dot Miller Mr Glenn Miller Mrs Ethel Mitchell Mrs Holly MOVEM' Mr. Martin Oliver Mr Mickey Ottley Mrs Hazel Overstreet Major Lum Owens 156 I faculty Y' r I L , is ' .a ' 1 I . ,.... 5 I if f rf X 1. ' v - f .A V. .V 1 .mv.-Q sf , ,.. V. . '21 I i I .' .3 ' n ,sl ,- W 5 it A V f Y W in V mf - kd ,V , VJ . w jf .451 gfirs Mrs. Ann Palmer Miss Connie Pendleton Mrs. Lou Phelps w Mr. Clifton Randolf Sgt. Otis Ricks Mr. Phil Ridgely I Mrs. Betty Rogers Mrs. Jan Rolfe Mrs. Myra Rose Mrs. Dot Miller, A.B. Meredith, M.A. Old Dominion, Sr. Counselor, Makes Granny Dolls . Mr. Glenn Miller, B.S. Old Dominion, DE, Deca, Collects antique cars. Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, B.A. Norfolk State, M.A. Hampton In- stitute, Jr. Counselor, Jr. Class, Sings. Mrs. Holly Morgan, B.A. Florida State, M.S. Rad- ford, The Bridge, Enjoys tennis, shopping. Mr. Martin Oliver, B.S. Elon, Government, Head Basketball and Baseball Coach, Monogram Club, Works in yard. Mr. Mickey Ottleyg B.S. Atlantic Christian, Phy. Ed., Driver's ECL.: J.V. Football and Basketball Coach, Sports, Plays with children. Mrs. Hazel Overstreet, Tidewater Community, Main Office, Enjoys elbow bend- ing, then dieting. Major Lum Owens, B.S. VPI, M.Ed. Va. State, ROTC, Civil Defense, Chesapeake Ed. Ass. Faculty Representive, Plays tennis. Mrs. Ann Palmer, Main Office, Enjoys horses. Miss Connie Pendleton, B.S. Radford, Phy. Ed., Driver's Ed., Intramurals, Gardens. Mrs. Lou Phelps, A.B. M.A. Longwood, Humanities, Psychology, Feeds birds, squirrels. Miss Nan Pilcher, B.S. Old Dominion, English, Soph. Class, Sews, Does Handicrafts. Mr. ClU'ton Randolph, B.S. Norfolk State, Industrial Arts. Sgt. Otis Ricks, USAF, Aerospace, Education, AF 'v W .fi ., . Miss Nan Pilcher Mr. Bob Robinson Mrs. Barbara Russel ROTC Drill Team, Color Guard, Takes movies of football, basketball games. Mr. Phil Ridgely, B.S. Naval Academy, Geom., Algebra I, Football Coach, Home and Garden. Mr. Bob Robinson, B.A. William and Mary, History Football Coach, Attends athletic events. Mrs. Betty Rogers, B.S. Univ. of Mass., Phy. Ed., Driver's Ed., Girls' Varsity Basketball Coach, Sports, Music. Mrs. Jan Rolfe, A.B. San Diego State, German, Ger- man Club, Collects foreign stamps, coins. Mrs. Myra Rose, Norfolk State, Main Office, Cooks, Reads. Mrs. Barbara Russel, B.A. Mount Mercy, English, Enjoys camping. faculty l 157 Mrs. Fairy Rutledge Mr. Sampson Smith Mr. Dave Starkey Mrs. Fairy Rutledge, B.S. Old Dominion, M.A. Univ. of Va., Science, Math, Collects antiques. Mr. Leo Schutte, B.A. William and Mary, U.S. History, Government, Cross Country and Track Coach, Hunts bear, climbs mountains. Mrs. Janie Serbousek, B.S. East Carolina, M.Ed. Univ. of Va., Algebra Il, Ceom., Cheerleaders, Enjoys photography, camping. Mr. James Smith, B.S. Norfolk State, Consumer Math, Algebra I, Math Club. Mr. Sampson Smith, B.S. Xavier Univ. of La., Phy. Ed., Driver's Ed., Intramu- rals. Mrs. Frances Spears, B.S. Old Dominion, Chemistry, Biology, Physical and Sr. Science, 158 I faculty Mr. Leo Schutte Mrs. Janie Serbousek Mr. James Smith Mrs. Frances Spears Mr. Bemie Spellman Mr. William Spruill Mr. Tom Stearns Mr. Russell Stout Mr. Darden Vaughan Basic Rap, Bible Club, Makes Xmas tree orna- ments, moon rocks. Mr. Bernie Spellman, B.S. Norfolk State, M.Ed. Va. State, Woodshop, Me- chanical Drawing, ICT, VICA, Collects pictures. Mr. William Spruill, A.S.S. Tidewater Commu- nity. B.S. Christopher Newport, Youth Servies Officer, Sking, Horseback riding. Mr. Dave Starkey, B.M.Ed. Madison, Band, Enjoys sail- ing, motorcycling. Mr. Tom Stearns, B.A. Univ. of Richmond, M.A. Old Dominion, Psychology, Tennis Coach, Plays tennis, Camps, Fishes. Mr. Russell Stout, B.A. Wake Forest, English, Drama, Drama and Asst. Debate Coach, Drama Club, Sr. Mr. Darden Plays Soph. lling, Delma, Enjoys music Watson, recipes Visits rum, joys golf, snow skiing. Mr. William B.S. Frederick, Driver's Ed., Enjoys all sports. B.A. Old Fer- Director, En- Faculty stars strike back Unprovoked and deterred as they were, the high school faculty struck back at the student body by staging an unusual ??? amount of talent??? last May in the school auditorium. From Mrs. Hampton's rendition of Charo to the antics of Mr. Jarrell's W.C. Fields, they had the audience rolling in the aisles with laughter. Of course, no one could forget the Fonz as portrayed hy Coach Foresta and cer- tainly the highlight of the evening was the saving of Snow White, Mrs. Law- son, by The Man From Glad, better known as Mr. Blevins. Even substitute Mrs. Howland shows a micro- scopic interest in school work. A il?-vkfti' V L ev I1 -4. ,H Y ,j' - ' -,',, 'l'---M Mrs. Linda Warren Mrs. Nellie Watson Mr. Richard West Miss Martha Walling Mr. William Wettering faculty I 159 D - -+c:114Egm.-117,112 3 ..-.QT W, Y-L-,gwiw Y, T YA asia. ,. 15 , jr f X, if Y az l Q vi' xg' 1 P I 2 I I 4 1 O , V -, W , V 'r 1: 31' 1 f 1 . .V wp.. W ' 5 A 2 L r, lflljl , N-, f? - ' N '51, 'I llxlejv jvl L 1' , X B-2 5. , ' 5. g r ,fl fi 'Y 2 lt, f ' L I 5 J 'l il li l I li ll 3' ll F 51, N lf fi Pr. X1 ' fit: ig' X ..',.H..M l. , , L 'Z 'lm' 160 l classes .euymlgl Claudia Mastracco and Louie Schwartz take a breath of fresh air. Robert Whitting says farewell to alma mater. I 'IL ,V V N h riff' ja, , A we I I li -' .L , 7 I . , , 2 we I AU: -f 4R' . N! 2 'PL '52, yi? vb- -' Q2 1' ,Q ...i.au :- Q si .5- J, 1 + 31 ,I V uf, ' 'I .4 . ..'f.4. ses classes classes classes classes classes classes While there was a multitude of groups in Great Bridge High, everyone belonged to one of three major groups - the classes. Being a sophomore., junior, or senior produced a tremendous binding factor, a lot of pride, and often, spirited competition. The classes each wanted to be the most spirited, and the best in every area of student life. No one class could truly have been called the best , for each class distinguished itself in some way. The juniors were awarded the Spark Plug of Spirit at the traditional pep rally. The Seniors heartily protested this and caused some conflict when they somehow gained possession of the coveted spark plug. The Sophomores surprised everyone by winning the spirit link competition before Homecoming. Although the competition was fierce at times, all classes bonded together for fund raising for the United Fund and Penny-an-Inch, showing their overall school spirit. ber One ln Everyone's Book classes X 161 Julie Adams Joseph Anderson Nell Ashley Robin Barden Jeffery Barnes Bryan Bass Sheila Bateman Sandra Batts James Benn Cynthia Bessette Brian Boucher Emily Brown Christine Browning Carsietta Burke Ellen Buss Jeffery Carlucci Randy Cates Patricia Clark Susan Cochran Bronzie Cuffee Ellen Cuffee Sallie Cuffee Wallina Cuffee John Curling Sharon Curling John Dixon Peggy Duckworth 162 l honor graduates 901 1'-'::-.-J L fi P' N 7' . :mi TI' 104 Graduate With a unique sense of accomplish- ment, honor graduates marched to the beat of the Alma-Mater. Seniors dis- played their distinguishing gold tassels and honor cords with pride and dig- nity. They were acutely aware that they had placed their best foot forward, for they had maintained at least a 3.0 aver- -QCTI' , with Honors age until their senior year. Twenty seven percent of the senior class graduated with honors. Many of the honor graduates exhi- bited not only high scholastic ability but also special qualities in leadership, service, character, citizenship, and in- tegrity. Cynthia Earhart Timothy Everton Karen Fancher Paula Fields Elizabeth Forbes Duane Franklin Corey Freeman Dana Fulcher Mary Gay Frank Gearhart Christy Gilkison David Gilliam Susan Cray Kathleen Gray Mary Hackworth Kenneth Hendricks Carol Hodges Jacqueline Huddle Tami Ike Melinda Jennings John King June Lancaster Ronald Laumann Bret Lee honor graduates f 163 Senior I-Ionoritis Patient: One-fourth of the Senior Class. Diagnosis: Honoritis. Symptoms: Brown nose, Glazed eyes from staying up doing trig, Severe writer's cramps, Constantly mumbles about class rank being more im- portant than SAT scores, Works long hours, Made B in physics. Prognosis: Brace selves for college. Virginia Leigh James Luton Robert Mahoney Julie Martin Claudia Mastracco Debbie McKinney James McPherson Robert Middlebrooks Maureen Moore Mary Moran Gloria Morse Lori Needham Brenda Norris Katherine Olson Karen Otey John Owens Joyce Parker Robert Parker Donna Phelps Nina Phillips Aa iff? S.. J af-' U77 A... 1-. L -cr inf- 15 J. dk ,Q-i Mark Pipkin Jeannie Prevette Lynda Raper Raymond Roberson Robert Rose Andrea Ruffin Cynthia Schmidt Julie Sitar Larry Skinner Christine Smith Cathy Sparks Karen Spurling Steven Summers Paulette Sykes Dawn Talley Jill Tharp Delmore Thigpen Darell Thompson Carolyn Tye Brenda Warner Jeffrey Watson Julie Weber Bonnie Webster David West Sherri White Christopher Wilkes Nancy Williams Arthur Wilson Karen Wilson honor graduates I 165 Senior Class Officers - President, Karen Mel- lotg Secretary, Gloria Morseg Reporter, Kathy Olsong Treasurer, Bob Middlebrooksg and Vice-President, Tim Everton. Most Talkative: Keith Manning and Betty Sue Sawyer finally decide to shut up. . i Xb! HORACE ADAMS III. JULIE A. ADAMS. W. THOMAS ADCOCK - Prom Serverg French Club. DONNA LYNN AKERS - Bandg Regional Bandg MCC. NATHANIEL LINWOOD ALEXANDER - Bible Clubg .l.V. Foot- ballg The Bridgeg Varsity Footballg Trackg Homeroom Rep.g Key Clubg Monogram Club. SAMUEL ALBRITTON III. ' SUSAN M. ALLEN. JAMES GOWER AMBROSE - .I.V. Baseballg Varsity Baseballg Digna-Phig Monogram Club. JOSEPH HAMILTON ANDERSON. TY PATRICK ANDERSON - .I.V. Football' Varsit Football All Y Chesapeakeg Prom Serverg Prom Steering and, Decorations Conims.g Monogram Clubg Track. ANNETTE E. ANTHONY. SUSAN LEE ARNOLD. NELL ROSEANN ASHLEY - Band. KATHALEEN T. BANK. MYRA L. BANKS. PATSY M. BANKS. PAMELA ELAINE BARBER - ROTCQ MCCg Bihle Club. ROBIN LYNNETTE BARDEN - Bandg Assistant and Head Major- etteg Solo Ensembleg The Society for Distinguished American High School Studentsg Delmag Homeroom Rep.g Sr. Assemblyg Band Staffg FBLA. JEFFERY DAVID BARNES - Debateg The Bridgeg French Club, Secretary, Presidentg Delma Sweetheartg Causeway Singers, Vice- Presidentg Chamber Singersg Causeway Staffg Regional Chorusg Sr. Privilege Comm.g Digna-Phi.g National Forensics Leagueg ICCg Sr. Assemblyg Romeo and Juliet g SEARCH. GORDON RAY BARNHILL JR. - Band. JOAN ELIZABETH BARRETT. KENNETH BRYAN BASS - Jr. Class Treas.g Debate Teamg Prom Steering., Decorations, Invitations Comm.g French Cub, Reporterg Boy's Stateg Who's Whog The Society of Distinguished American High School Studentsg Senior Class Rep.g Digna-Phi, Chaplain, Pres- identg Dorcas Sweetheartg National Honor Societyq The Bridgeg Causeway Staffg Romeo and Juliet. SHEILA DIANNE BATEMAN. SANDRA LYNN BATTS - German Clubg Task Forceg The Bridgeg Bandg Solo-Ensembleg My Fair Ladyi' - Orchestrag National Honor Societyg Dorcasg Rifle Captaing The Society for Distinguished American High School Studentsg Drama Clubq Sr. Play, Assembly, and Breakfast Comms. 166 I seniors Senioritis: a side affec Horace Adams III Julie A. Adams W. Thomas Adcock Donna Lynn Akers Nathaniel Linwood Samuel Albritton III Alexander ir '? if r of swine flu? Susan M. Allen James Gower Ambrose Joseph Hamilton Anderson Ty Patrick Anderson Annette E. Anthony Susan Lee Arnold Myra L. Banks Patsy M. Banks Pamela Elaine Barber Gordon Ray Barnhill Jr. Joan Elizabeth Barrett Kenneth Bryan Bass Patient: Senior Class Complaint: Senioritis Grade: 12 Hair Color: Who cares? Eye Color: Does not matter Average Age: 17-18 Grade Average: Sex: Either or neither Kas required, Activities: Apathy Club, band, Key Club., Dorcas, Stouts, class Prognostications: Rundown, apathetic attitude, holds lower classmen in con- tempt, enjoys Stouts' class Recommended medication: Graduate early ik 'or see your next report card. 'fi'-.,. Nell Roseann Ashley Kathaleen T. Bank 5 Robin Lynette Barden Jeffery David Barnes Sheila Dianne Bateman Sandra Lynn Batts seniors I 167 giant step in 977 On June 9, 1977 at 7:00 P.M., the Se- nior class made a giant step. This step determined faith in themselves and the willingness to accept responsibilities. Most Seniors chose either to attend college, develop skills at a trade school, or work. Although not all of the seniors chose to travel down the same road, they can remember that they entered into the future on one accord. Seniors had to' start a new and challenging way of life. Their determination depended on whether the step was wise or foolish. One day they will look back and see that their destiny was determined by young minds and spirited ideas. This step they made not only had a major impact on the lives of the Sen- iors, it also had an effect on the lives of past generations which determined the success of this country. Senior class sponsors: Mr. Lanier Halterman, Mrs. Sylvia Lawson, Mr. Russel Stout, Mrs. Dorothy Miller, and Mr. Bob Frank keep seniors in line. 168 I seniors si FN, A garish 24 w Sandra A. Beasley 1 1 I il, xy' X sg to I, 1 'N . ' X ' ' w William G. Beasley Judith M. Bedlow Theresa A. Begin James A. Benn Cynthia Louise Bergey Daniel L. Bergey -Q35 Cynthia Lee Bessette Ronald L. Bigelow Michael William Blackburn Bonnie Jean Blanchard Brian William Boucher Mary Louise Brannon Collie F. Brickhouse, Jr. Ella Albrita Bright ll Theresa A. Brinson Richard D. Broadwater Emily Lena Brown John Brown Christine Marie Browning Terry E. Brunell Mark A. Budd Russell James Budd Carsietta Denise Burke Seniors elect Keith McCadden and Nancy Wil- liams as Most Likely to Succeed. SANDRA A. BEASLEY - Homeroom Rep., J.V. Cheerleaderg Var- sity Softball Team, FBLAQ Varsity Cheerleader, Monogram Club. WILLIAM G. BEASLEY. JUDITH M. BEDLOW. THERESA A. BEGIN. JAMES A. BENN. CYNTHIA LOUISE BERGEY. DANIEL L. BERGEY. CYNTHIA LEE BESSETTE - The Bridgeg Drama Clubg Dorcas. Homeroom Rep., German Club, National Honor Society, SCA Cor- responding Seeretaryg Jr. Achievement, Corporate Secretary. RONALD L. BIGELOW. MICHAEL WILLIAM BLACKBURN. BONNIE JEAN BLANCHARD - Spanish Clubg Chorusg Sr. Privi- lege Comm., Publicity Comm. of the Choral Councilg Chamber Sin- gers. BRIAN WILLIAM BOUCHER - Task Forceg Debate Team, Causeway Staffg National Honor Societyg Digna-Phig Who's Who: Romeo and Julien Sr. Play and Assembly Comms.g Tennis Team, Graduation Comm. MARY LOUISE BRANNON - DECA. COLLIE F. BRICKHOUSE JR. ELLA ALBRITA BRIGHT. THERESA A. BRINSON. RICHARD D. BROADWATER. EMILY LENA BROWN - Bandg Solo Ensembleg Workshop Band. JOHN BROWN CHRISTINE MARIE BROWNING - Homeroom Rep.g Delmag Causeway Staffg Spanish Club, Secretaryg SCA Recording Secretary. TERRY E. BRUNELL. MARK A. BUDD. RUSSELL JAMES BUDD - German Clubg The Bridgeg Debate Team. CARSIETTA DENISE BURKE - J.V. Cheerleader, Task Forceg Prom Invitation Comm., Chairmang Varsity Cheerleader, Tri- Captaing Homeroom Rep. seniors ! 169 Best All Around: Karen Mellot and Kevin Mahoney demonstrate their various charac- teristics. auf' SHELIA A. BURKE. YVETTE DOREEN BURRUS - Monogram Clubg Basketball Teamg Bandg Flag Teamg Band Staffg Softball Team. DARLENE M. BURSTON. LYDIA REGINIA BURSTON - Track. CHERYL A. BURTON. JENNIFER LEICH BUSH - Homeroom Rep.g MCCQ Drama Clubg Forensicsg The Bridgeg Chamber Singersg Chorusg Track. ELLEN TIERNEY BUSS - Trackg Dorcasg Monogram Clubg Na- tional Honor Society. YARDLEY W. BU'I'I'. CINDY FRANCES CAMPEN - Prom Serverg Cirl's Basketball, Scorekeeperg Deltag French Clubg Monogram Cluhg Homeroom Rep.g Causeway Staffg Business Managerg Sr. Privilege and Break- fast Comms. JEFFERY VAN CARLUCCI - Whois Whog Digna-Phig Spanish Club, Treasurerg Bible Club, Presidentg Sr. Assembly., Gift, Privi- lege and Graduation Comms.g ICC. LARRY L. CASTELLO. RANDY L. CATES. LISA G. CHAPPELL. SUSAN DARLEN E CHATHAM - FBLAg The Bridgeg Sr. Privilege Comm.g Romeo and Juliet. FRANKIE L. CHESSON. PATRICIA JOYCE CLARK - Bandg Homeroom Rep.g Prom Steer- ing and Decorations Comms.g Doria, Rec. of Points, Vice President. SUSAN E. COCHRAN. CHARLES L. COLEMAN III. KEVIN ALDEN COLES - Key Club, Parliamentariang Prom Serverg Jr. Class Rep.g Prom Steering Comm.g City Wide SCAg SCA Summer Workshopg SCA Band Comm.g Who's Whog Sr. Class Rep.:, SAE Sweetheartg Task Forceg Homecoming Escortg Sr. Signg O.D.U. Leadership Workshopg Sr. Breakfast and Assembly Comms.g Sr. THOMAS M. COMMANDER. KIM LEE CONLEY - Deltag DE, Historian, President. KIMBERLY D. COOK - Delma. MARY A. COPELAND - ROTCQ Drill Team. Rally. 170 I seniors Shelia A. Burke Yvette Doreen Burrus Darlene M. Burston , . , Lydia Reginia Burston Cheryl A. Burton Jennifer Leigh Bush Ellen Tierney Buss Yardley W. Butt Cindy Frances Campen xv Jeffery Van Carlucci Larry L. Castello Randy L. Cates Q W Q Lisa G. Chappell Susan Darlene Chatham Impact: senior decisions Decisions had a major impact on the lives of graduating Seniors. Many faced only minor decisions - selecting which dessert to eat with lunch, while others faced having to select what type of careers or colleges. Graduation, vocations, and marriage appeared to be the top decisions among Seniors. Passing enough classes to meet graduation requirements was a main concern. A large number of se- niors did not relish the thought of leav- Befuddled Seniors cram for nine-weeks tests from private tutors. ing their secure high school surround- ings for the unknown outside and they selected future careers reluctantly. Others could hardly wait to get their hands on that diploma, a symbol of a long awaited freedom. Still others felt that they were ready to exchange vows and start off their life style with to- getherness. Some Seniors put their true sense of responsibility to work as they voted in the Presidential Election. This action gave them a clearer insight into their future plans and a foundation for long range decisions. Frankie L. Chesson Patricia Joyce Clark pu- A , ,Q 3514. N - ,, N D Y. ,I Susan E. Cochran Charles L. Coleman III Kevin Alden Coles Thomas M. Commander Kim Lee Conley Kimberly D. Cook Mary A. Copeland seniors f 171 Women practice i ipolitics Virginia Girls' State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxilary, proved to be an exciting and memorable event in the lives of Karen Otey, Nina Phil- lips, and Linda Raper. These students, selected by a faculty committee from a list of female juniors, attended Girls' State. Each girl was sponsored by a dif- ferent organization. Carsietta Burke, Carolyn Tye, and June Lancaster were chosen as alternates. Representatives from Virginia schools journeyed to the campus of Longwood College in Farmville, Vir- f Tommy L. Cox Michael Thomas Craft ginia for Girls' State. For the week of June 13-19, 1976, they practiced Vir- ginia's governmental techniques. These girls' learned and practiced the methods of good leadership, character, honesty and citizenship while holding offices, campaigning, and participating in various other activities. When the girls returned to school, they brought back with them a strong feeling of unity and bold characteristics of leadership. These Seniors were able to use their experiences as they partici- pated in different school activities. Jerry N. Craig Wayne P. Creed Velda L. Cree kmore Bronzie Alvena Cuffee Ellen L. Cuffee Lucinda Ann Cuffee Sallie Melissa Cuffee Waltina Wilhlemina Cuffee John Kevin Curling Sharon Jane Curling Kemerley S. Custer 172 I seniors J . -. . 4 -, and Lynda Rapei' to Girls' State. , I X., ll lim... Dana R. Day Kenneth Dean Jr. Robert Bradley Dean N L John A. Dixon Charlene E. Dorman Ware Dougherty Dianne M. Duck Peggy .Io Duckworth Cynthia A. Earehart An aspiring amateur biologist receives ample help from veteran, bonafied Senior biology stu- dents. Christopher Leo Dailey Coleman Lee Davis TOMMY L. COX - Rocket Club, Chess Club. MICHAEL THOMAS CRAFT. JERRY N. CRAIG. WAYNE P. CREED. VELDA L. CREEKMORE - Basketball, FBLA, Volleyball, Softball. BRONZIE ALVENA CUFFEE - Band, Volleyball, National Honor Society. ELLEN L. CUF FEE - FBLA, Spanish Club. LUCINDA ANN CUFF EE - Basketball, Track, Intramural Vol- leyball, and Basketball. SALLIE MELISSA CUFF EE - SAE, National Honor Society, FHA, Sr. Banquet and Last Will And Testament Comms., FBLA, Bible Club. WALTINA WILHLEMINA CUFFEE - Track, Spanish Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Bible Club, SAE, FHA, Secretary, FBLA, Sr. Banquet and Last Will and Testament Comms. JOHN KEVIN CURLING - J.V. Football, Tri-Captain, Varsity Football, National Honor Society, Varsity Baseball, Co-Captain, Delma Sweetheart, Monogram Club, President, ICC, Vice- President. SHARON JANE CURLING - ODU Leadership Workshop, Soph. Class Secretary, Doria, Parliamentarianlliistorian, President, Who's Who, Society of Distinguished High School Students, Causeway Staff, Advertisement Manager, Prom Steering Comm., Graduation and Sr. Assembly Comms., ICC, Secretary, SEARCH. KEMERLEY S. CUSTER. CHRISTOPHER LEO DAILEY - Stage Crew, Band, .I .V. Baseball, Sr. Assembly and Play, Digna-Phi. COLEMAN LEE DAVIS - J.V. Football, Cross-Country, Track. DANA R. DAY. KENNETH DEAN JR. ROBERT BRADLEY DEAN. JOHN A. DIXON - Band. CHARLENE E. DORMAN WARE DOUGHERTY DIANNE M. DUCK - Jr. Civitan, The Bridge, VICA, Secretary. PEGGY JO DUCKWORTH - Band, Solo-Ensemble, Track, My Fair Ladyl' Orchestra, Regional Band, National Honor Society, So- ciety of Distinguished High School Students, Dorcas, Treasurer. CYNTHIA A. EAREHART. seniors! 173 THOMAS A. EASON. MICHAEL L. EDDY. TIMOTHY DUANE EDNEY. AMY BLANCHE EMBRY. BENJAMIN REDFEARH ETHERIDE. DEBRA ANN ETHERIDGE. ROGER C. EVERTON. TIMOTHY DALE EVERTON - J .V. Footballg Spanish Club, Trackg Jr. Class Vice-Presidentg Prom Steering and Decorations Comms.g Digna-Phi, Historiang Hi-Y Summer Leadership Confer- enceg Va. Hi-Y Council Memberg Sr. Class Vice-Presidentg Sr. Sign and Play Comms.g Sr. Assemblyg Sr. Privilege Comm. TERRY LYNNE FALK. SUSAN LYNN FAIRCLOTH - Sierra Club. KAREN LYNNE FANCHER - Homecoming Comm.g Soph. Float, Regional Chorusg My Fair Ladyg Prom Steering Comm.g FBLAQ Chorus, Secretaryg Deltag National Honor Societyg Causeway Staff, Sr. Play and Assembly, Graduation and Sr. Privilege Comms. PAMELA RAE FERRELL. PAULA GAYLE FIELDS - Delmag FBLAQ Bandg Solo Ensemhleg Flag Team. EARL THOMAS FITCHETI' JR. - Stage Bandg Workshop Bandg Band Librariang Bandg Band Stage Crew, My Fair Lady Orches- trag Sr. Play and Assemblyg Chess Club, Secretary, Treasurer. ELIZABETH VANETTE FORBES - Bandg Solo-Ensemble, Hi-Y Summer Leadership Conferenceg Homeroom Rep.g Prom Decora- tions Comm.g National Honor Societyg MGAQ Delta, Reporter, Pres- identg ESSA, Co-Chairmang Sr. Sign and Assembly, Graduation Comm.g ICC, SEARCH. WILLIAM R. FOREHAND. DUANE R. FRANKLIN. COREY DEAN FREEMAN - Varsity Football, Basketball and Baseball, Key Club, National Honor Society. DANA JOY FULCHER - Bible Club, Secretary, Vice-President, Presidentg French Club, SCA Workshop, Hi-Y Summer Leadership Conference, Homeroom Rep.g Who's Whog Society of Distinguished High School Studentsg Junior Marshalg Basic Rapg ICCg National Honor Society, Presidentg Dorcas, Reporterg SEARCHQ Graduation and Sr. Banquet Comms. EMITT DAVID FULLER - VICA. THOMAS CLAY FULLER - Prom Steering Comm.g Digna-Phi, Wrestling. STEVE FUNK. BERNIE R. GARDNER. MARY LEIGH GAY - Who's Whog FBLAQ National Honor Soceityg Historiang Delma, Reporter. FRANK X. GEARHART. MITZI GAIL GEERMANN - SCA Leadership Conferenceg Sr. As- semhlyg Sr. Privilege Comm.3 Wrestling Scorekeeper. ,, .J 4. Terry Lynne Falk Karen Lynne Fancher 174i seniors The great rip off Thomas A. Eason Michael L. Eddy Timothy Duane Edney Amy Ann Etheridge Roger C. Everton Timothy Dale Everton Susan Lynn Faircloth Pamela Rae Ferrell Paula Gayle Fields Earl Thomas Fitchett Jr. enior privileges Thomas Clay Fuller Steve Funk Bernie R. Gardner Mry Leigh Gay Frank X. Gearhart Mitzi Gail Geermann Chesapeake - On October 12, 1976 the privilege of marching into an as- sembly, granted to Great Bridge High School Seniors, was revoked. An assembly on behalf of congres- sional candidates in the Fourth District was held with delegate ' 'Billy O,B- rien and congressman Bob,' Daniel as featured speakers. Prior to the assembly, Seniors tradi- tionally march in together while un- derclassmen stand. In this assembly, they had to walk in with under- classmen. When asked how Seniors felt about this, Karen Otey said, I think it is ridiculous. I' have waited twelve long years for this privilege and now I can't march in. Director of Student Ac- tivities, Rick West said, There isn,t enough time for Seniors to march in. In response to the administration's decision, Bryan Bass said, They could have made time, if they wanted to. Sherri White said, During the entire assembly, all I could think of was 'why,? Not all privileges were lost. Half of the Senior class was dismissed from class for first lunch. Half of the Se- niors were able to park in the reserved parking section. Most Seniors were al- lowed to sit together during athletic events. And Seniors had their comfort- able reserved benches in the main hall. I Most Athletic: Velda Creekmore and Mike Turner were the strength of their individual teams. seniors I 175 MARY LEIGH GIBBS. JAMES C. GIBSON. CHRISTY LYNN CILKISON - Causeway Staff, National Honor Society. DAVID LEE GILLIAM - Band, Stage Band, Regional Band, Band Librarian, National Honor Society, Who's Who, Society of Distin- guished High School Students, Causeway Staff, Sr. Editor, Drum Major, Band Staff, Graduation, Sr. Banquet and Composite Comms., Band Quartermaster. AUDREY LYNN GLASS - Homerooln Rep., SCA Leadership Con- ference, The Bridge, Delma, Vice-President, President, MGA, Se- nate Journal Clerk, Sr. Banquet and Breakfast Comms., ICC. JOSEPH MARKHAM GODFREY - Band, Digna-Phi. BONNIE JO GOODBRED - Drama Club. BONNIE L. GRAY. KATHLEEN V. GRAY - Sierra Club, Secretary, Basketball Man- ager, Softball, Monogram Club, Spanish Club, Vice-President, Na- tional Honor Society, Treasurer, Society of Distinguished High School Students, Who's Who. SUSAN DIANE GRAY - Band, Monogram Club, Softball, Solo- Ensemble, Dorcas, Vice-President, National Honor Society, Hi-Y District Conference Vice-President, Regional Band, Band Staff, Secretary, Society of Distinguished High School Students. MARY MARIE HACKWORTH - SCA Leadership Workshop, De- lta, Reporter, Homeroom Rep., Sr. Banquet and Assembly Comms. DANIEL L. HALSEY. CARL LEON HALSTEAD - Prom Server, Golf Team, Monogram Club, Digna-Phi. SAMUEL HARPER - Bible Club, DECA, Modern Dance Club. REGINALD E. HARRIS. SUSAN T. HARRIS. DENISE GAIL HARRISON - FBLA, Delma. CLARA ELIZABETH EDGEHART - The Bridge, Chorus. DEBBIE HEATH. GEORGE E. HEILIG. KENNETH LEE HENDRICKS - Band. BRUCE J. HICKS. JIMMY LEE HIGGINBOTHAM. PA'I'I'Y L. HINTON. LINDA McCORMICK - FBLA, Band, Delma. 1 . LISA M. HOCKADAY. 1 I 151' OH M +'1!1. K Mary Leigh Gibbs James C. Gibson Christy Lynn Cilkison i David Lee Gilliam Audrey Lynn Glass Joseph Markham Godfrey as Q Bonnie Jo Goodbred Bonnie L. Gray Kathleen V- GFHY Best Looking: Lisa Hockaday and Cleothas Nichols Knot picturedj were indeed the fairest of them all. Susan Diane Gray Mary Marle Hackworth Daniel L Halsey Carl Leon Halstead Samuel Harper Reginald E. Harris Susan T. Harris Denise Gail Harrison Clara Elizabeth Edgehart Kenneth Lee Hendricks Bruce J. Hicks Jimmy Lee Higginbotham Tradition: the Senior si The design for the Senior sign, dis- played on the front of the school building, was taken from the television series 77 Sunset Strip , the green 77 design upon half a gold sun, depicted the end of high school experiences and the beginning of a future. Class officers and the Senior sign committee designed and painted the sign with intense pride. Meeting for almost two weeks, they continuously displayed their excitement and en- thusiasm. Battling the ever present splinters, while erecting the sign, was the only problem Seniors encountered. Seniors also displayed their emblem of worksmanship during Homecoming, in the Senior parking lot, and as their design for the Senior class ad in the yearbook. I1 Debbie Heath George E. Heilig Patty L. Hinton Lisa M. Hockaday seniors I 177 Most Popular: Kernie Tye and Kevin Curling had the most recognizable faces in the Senior class. CAROL ANNE HODGES - SCA Summer Leadership Workshop, Who's Who, Bible Club, Treasurer, Secretary, Vice-President, MCC, Vice-President, President, Delta, Chaplain, National Honor Society, Reporter, Basic Rap, ICC, Sr. Graduation Comm. DERBWOOD HOLLEY. SHARON DENISE HORD - Sierra Club, Prom Decorations Comm., Doria, Corresponding Secretary, MGA. JACQUELIN ANN HUDDLE - Spanish Club, Bible Club, Pep Club, Delta, Chaplain, Rec. of Pts, Hi-Y District Conference Chap- lain, Causeway Staff, Asst. Editor, ICC, FBLA, President, Homeroom Rep., National Honor Society. JAMES E. HUTCHESON JR. TAMI LEE IKE - Softball, Track, National Honor Society, FBLA, President, Monogram Club, Basketball, Captain. DANIEL THOMAS JACOB - Spanish Club, Drama Club. TRACEE E. JEFFERSON. JIMMIE R. JENNINGS. MELINDA SUE JENNINGS - Band, Solo-Ensemble, Who's Who, Flag Team, Society For Distinguished High School Students, FBLA, Band Staff, Treasurer, Regional Workshop. CYNTHIA SHARLENE JOHNSON - Girls Basketball, Sierra Club, Donkey Basketball, Modern Dance Club. DEWITT L. JOHNSON. KATHY SUE JOHNSON. MARY A. JOHNSON. ELIZABETH F. JONES. JAMES EDWARD JONES - J.V. Football, Spanish Club. DIANA LYNN JORDAN - Homecoming, Sr. Privilege, and Ban- quet Comms., MCC. SAMUEL W. JORDAN. ALBERT W. JOYNES JR. - Soph. Class Rep., Rocket Club, Bicentenial Play. FREDERICK KEARNEY - ROTC, Drill Team, Soph. Class Rep. JOHN T. KING III - Football, Wrestling, Monogram Club, Digna-Phi, Prom Steering. BEVERLY F. KNIGHT. LINDA ROSE KOONCE - FBLA, Delma. JUNE F. LANCASTER - J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader, Prom De- corations Comm., Soph. Class Rep., Miss Great Bridge, Jr. Class Rep., Basketball, Softball, Captain, National Honor Society, Mono- gram Club, Secretary, Doria, Secretary, Parliamentarian, Historian. ANNETTE LANGLEY. 178 I seniors Carol Ann Hodges Derbwood Holley Sharon Denise Hord Jacqueline Ann Huddle James E. Hutcheson Jr. Tami Lee Ike W Daniel Thomas Jacob Tracee E. Jefferson Jimmie R. Jennings , Melinda Sue Jennings Cynthia Sharlene Johnson Dewitt L. Johnson J Kathy Sue Johnson Mary A. Johnson Elizabeth F. Jones ,gw wr'-x s James Edward Jones Diane Lynn Jordan Samuel W. Jordan What? Another Senior expense Memory books sold like hot cakes. Every Senior just had to get one, pass it around, and at the end of the day put out a reward to locate its whereabouts. These books were used as photoal- bums, autograph books, scrapbooks, notebooks and some were a combina- tion of all these. Whatever their use, memory books at first, seemed to be somewhat of a threat to yearbook sales. Yearbook sales were slow to reach their predicted peak this year, so something had to take the blame. Seniors soon realized though, that a yearbook would prove more valuable than a memory book. Seniors were eager to display their creativity and memory books gave them that chance. Albert W. J oynes Jr. Frederick Kearney John T. King III Beverly F. Knight Linda Rose Koonce I June F. Lancaster Annette Langley Debbie McKinney exerts her enthusiasm at ' Homecoming. B ww, its f 5wf'. + n , '1 ...aw - ,,Y,5'1 .. -fr'- ' f ' T W ! Y A day in the park proved to be a memorable change from the boring routine of eating in the cafeteria. Dur- ing the senior class picnic, seniors gathered in small groups and sat on the grass or on the benches to enjoy their uniquely packed lunches. Playing games, swinging in the swings, talking, and cracking jokes were some of the ways seniors enter- tained themselves. Although the day was humid, S.C.A. officers kept everyone cool with re- freshing cups of ice cold coke. When asked what seniors enjoyed most about the picnic, the majority said, Getting out of fourth bell classf' Most Unpredictable: Mitzi Geerman and Steve Smith roll a little too far, on school property! Ronald Cole Laumann Robert L. Lawrence Jr. Bret D. Lee Lynette Franswai Lee Virginia Anne Leigh 'TCT' AX., Kim Michelle Luster Phyllis Lynne Little Teresa Leone Littleton Helen R. Long Kim A. Loveall y. 130 I seniors James Randolph Luton Robert Kevin Mahoney Melissa L. Mallory Harold Mansfield James Keith Manning Debra Sue Mapp Julie Marie Martin Tim Robert Martin Valerie F. Martin Roy L. Massey Claudia Deane Mastracco Liston D. Mayhew Fourth bell provides relief for Seniors Fred W. Martin Cary Leonard Martin RONALD COLE LAUMANN - Key Club: Monogram Club: Varsity Football: Digna-Phi. ROBERT L. LAWRENCE JR. BRET D. LEE. LYNETPE FRANSWAI LEE - Track: Intermural Volleyball. VIRGINIA ANNE LEIGH - Chorus: Regional Chorus: Home-:room Rep.: National Honor Society: Dorcas, Chaplain: Prom Steering Comm.: Bible Club: Who's Who: MCA. PHYLLIS LYNNE LI'I'I'LE - VICA, Parliamentarian: Bible Club. TERESA LEONE LITTLETON - Band Staff: Solo-Ensemble: German Club: Delma. HELEN R. LONG. KIM A. LOVEALL. KIM MICHELLE LUSTER - Prom Steering and Invitations Comms.: Chorus: Chorus Library: Sr. Breakfast and Privilege Comms. JAMES RANDOLPH LUTON - J.V. and Varsity Baseball Manager: German Club: Varsity Baseball Scorekeeperg My Fair Lady: Digna-Phi, Reporter: Key Club: Romeo and .Iuliet: Monogram Club: Who's Who: ODU Leadership Workshop. ROBERT KEVIN MAHONEY - J.V. Basketball: Varsity Basketball and Baseball: National Honor Society: Ledger Star Scholastic Team: All-City Baseball Team: American Legion Boys State: Who's Who: Society of Distinguished High School Students: Tidewater Scholastic Team: Optimist Youth Appreciation Award: Monogram Club, Vice-President: Chess Club. MELISSA L. MALLORY. HAROLD DELMAR MANSFIELD - J.V. Wrestling. JAMES KEITH MANNING. DEBRA SUE MAPP - VICA, Parliamentarian: Chorus. FRED W. MARTIN. CARY LEONARD MARTIN - DECA. JULIE MARIE MARTIN - Band: Majorette: German Club: Reg- ional Workshop: Delma, Vice-President: Key Club Sweetheart: MGA: Sr. Play and Assembly: Sr. Sign, Breakfast, and Banquet Comms.: FBLA: SEARCH. TIM ROBERT MARTIN. VALERIE F. MARTIN. ROY L. MASSEY. CLAUDIA DEANE MASTRACCO - French Club: SCA Summer Workshop: Prom Steering, Band and Refreshments Comms.: Homeroom Rep.: Task Force: Elections Comm.: Doria, Historian, Vice-President: Graduation, Sr. Privilege, and Banquet Comms.: Junior Achievement. LISTON D. MAYHEW. Bob Middlebrooks takes everything seriously, especially senior math. seniors I 181 Most Cooperative: Jeff Carlucci and Sharon Curling demonstrate what being cooperative can get you into. KEITH DARRELL McCADDEN - Homeroom Rep., ESAA, SCA, Vice-President, President, ICC, President, National Honor Society, Key Club. LINDA A. McCORMICK. DEBORAH LEIGH McKINNEY - SCA Leadership Conference, Softball, Prom Steering and Decorations Comms., Hi-Y Summer Leadership Conference, National Honor Society, Varsity Cheerlead- er, Monogram Club, Delta, Historian, Rec. of Pts., Graduation, Sr. Assembly, Privilege and Banquet Comms. JAMES ALVAH McPHERSON. KAREN LEIGH MELLOT - Soph. Class Rep., Doria, Election Comm., Va. State Workshop, ODU Workshop? Jr. and Sr. Class President, Honor Council, ESAA, Regional Rep., National Lead- ership Training Center. BARRY EUGENE MELTON. ROBERT EVERETTE MIDDLEBROOKS - Industrial Arts Stu- dent ofthe Year, Debate Team, Junior Engineering Technical Soci- ety, Society of Distinguished High School Students, Who's Who, Na- tional Honor Society, Graduation Marshall, GBHS Parent's Advisory Comm., Sr. Class Treasurer, Composite and Rally Comms., Chair- man, Graduation, Sr. Assembly, Privilege, Last Will and Testament Comms., Digna-Phi, Treasurer, MGA. CHARLES LINDBURGH MILLER. PETER W. MILLER - Digna-Phi. SCOTI' P. MILLER. DARRELL W. MOODY - VICA. MAUREEN BARBARA MOORE. MARY MAUREEN MORAN - German Club, Dorcas, Secretary, Hi-Y Leadership Conference, Graduation, Sr. Privileges, Banquet, and Assembly Comms., MGA, Homecoming Court Attendana Hi-Y oney. MICHAEL D. MORISI - J.V. Football, Debate Team, Digna-Phi, Drama Club, My Fair Lady, Stage Crew, DECA, Vice-President. WANDA VANESSA MORRIS - Task Force, Band, Regional Work- shop Band, Track Manager, Volleyball, Track. GLORIA A. MORSE. CHARLES L. MOSELEY. ALBERT LINWOOD MUNDY JR. - Baseball, VICA, President, Homeroom Rep. MICHAEL DAVID MURTER - Band, SEARCH, Digna-Phi. CYNTHIA MARIE MYERS - FHA, MCC, NAACP, Last Will and Testament, and Play Comms. THERESA GAYLE NEAL - Band, Basketball, Softball, Varsity Cheerleader, Doria, Parliamentarian, Reporter, Sr. Banquet Comm. LORI LEA NEEDHAM - Hi-Y Summer Leadership Conference, Sign Painter, Prom Steering Comm., MGA, Delta, Historian, Secre- tary, Vice-President, Sr. Sign and Privilege Comms. JUDY NETHERLAND. CLEOTHAS NICHOLS JR. 182 I seniors Keith Darrell McCadden Linda A. McCormick Deborah Leigh McKinney iz.. James Alvah McPherson Karen Leigh Mellot Barry Eugene Melton Robert Everette Charles Lindburgh Miller Peter W. Miller Middlebrooks 9.31, Scott P. Miller Darrell W. Moody Maureen Barbara Moore wi-est Mary Maureen Moran Michael D. Morisi Wanda Vanessa Morris .. Michael David Murter Cynthia Marie Myers Theresa Gayle Neal y fl I If J N B Gloria A. Morse Charles L. Moseley Albert Linwood Mundy Jr. -F? .. .A -.'- - .si 5.57. . I f Was the e ection tru1yrepresentative'7 Seniors who displayed unique qual- ities were voted and decided upon for Senior superlatives within eight super- latives days. The results were: Best All Around: Kevin Mahoney, Karen Mellot: Most Popular: Kevin Curling, Carolyn Tye: Most Athletic: Mike Turner, Velda Creekmore: Friendliest: Kevin Coles, Kathy Olson: Most Likely to Succeed: Keith McCadden, Nancy Williams: Most School Spirited: Jeff Barnes, Carsietta Burke: Best Looking: Cleothas Nichols, Lisa Hockaday: Most Talented: Alvin Smith, Gloria Morse: Most Intellectual: Steve Summers, Karen Wilson: Wittiest: Calvin Price, Jackie Scales: Most Talkative: Keith Manning, Betty Sue Sawyer: Best Dres- sed: Bryan Bass, Beth Forbes: Most Unpredictable: Steve Smith, Mitzi Geerman: Quietest: Jeff Watson, Ann Leigh: and Most Cooperative: Jeff Car- lucci, Sharon Curling. Lori Lea Needham Judy Netherland Cleothas Nichols Jr. Most Intellectual: Steve Summers and Karen Wilson practice what they do least. seniors I 183 Seniors Kathy Olson, Randy Cates, and Karen Wilson represented Great Bridge at Governor's School For The Gifted. RALPH E. NICHOLS - Tennis: Spanish Club, Monogram Club, Sr. Privilege Comm., Digna-Phi. VANESSA L. NICHOLS. KENT DWIGHT NORMAN. BRENDA L. NORRIS - Dorcas, National Honor Society, Who's Who, Graduation Comm. MARY MARLENE O'BRIEN - J.V. Cheerleader, Co-Captain, Soph. Class Rep., Varsity Cheerleader, Doria, Treasurer, Point Keeper, Sr. Assembly and Breakfast Comms. MICHAEL KENT OLD - J.V. and Varsity Football and Baseball, Digna-Phi. ROBERT E. OLD - Sierra Club, .I.V. and Varsity Football and Baseball, Digna-Phi, Monogram Club. KATHERINE ELIZABETH OLSON - Homeroom Rep., Chorus, Regional Chorus, MCC, Forensics, Honor Council, Prom Server, ODU Leadership Workshop, Band, Flag Team, Captain, Delta, Who's Who, Governor's School, The Bridge, Editor, Rifle Squad, National Honor Society, Secretary, NCTE Finalist and Award in Writing, Monogram Club, Softball, Prom Comms., Optimist Club Oratorical Contest Winner and Zone Award, Citizenship Award, So- ciety of Distinguished High School Students, Graduation, Banquet and Rally Comms., Sr. Class Reporter. SUSAN LYNN OMAN - J.V. Cheerleader, Doria, FBLA, Prom De- coratin Comm., Varsity Cheerleader, Co-Captain. KAREN LYNN OTEY - Elections Comm.. Chairman: Prom Server, Spanish Club, Secretary, National Honor Society, Prom Re- freshments Comm., Homeroom Rep., Girls' State, Who's Who, Causeway Staff, Copy Editor, Sr. Privilege Comm. ALVIN K. OWENS. JOHN THOMAS OWENS - J.V. and Varsity Football, Track, ROTC Rocket Club, Drill Team, and Honor Guard, Digna-Phi, ROTC Honor Squadron, Commander, Key Club, Treasurer, Chess Club, Drama Club. THERESA MARIE OWNLEY - Sierra Club, VICA, Track, DECA. TOMMY R. PALMATEER. FRANK W. PARKER. JOYCE MARIE PARKER - Track, Band, Stage Band, Workshop Band, Solo-Ensemble, Monogram Club, Flag Team, Co-Captain, Band Staff, President, National Honor Society. ROBERT KENNETH PARKER - Band, Regional Band, Digna- Phi, National Honor Society, Stage Band, Band Librarian, My Fair Lady Orchestra, Who's Who, Romeo and Juliet, Sr. Assembly and Play, Society of Distinguished High School Students, Fiddler on the Roof' Orchestra, Intramural Soccer, Sr. Privileges Comm, Causeway Staff, St. Composite 81 Rally Comms. CYNTHIA L. PARRISH. LILLIAN M. PERRY. TERESA A. PETERSON - Bible Club. DONNA SUSAN PHELPS - Track, Doria. LEONA PHILLIPS. NINA IRENE PHILLIPS - Girls' Basketball and Softball Statisti- cian and Manager, French Club, Prom Server, Homecoming Comm., CYCP Special Olympics, Soph. Float, FBLA, Secretary, Girls' State, ODU Leadership Workshop, Prom Steering Comm., My Fair Lady , Tech Crew, National Honor Society, Causeway Staff, Co-Editor, Delta, Parliamentarian, Monogram Club, Sr. As- sembly and Play, Graduation, Sr. Banquet and Privilege Comms., Girls Volleyball Manager, Who's Who. MARK LEWIS PIPKIN - Golf, Monogram Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Society. 184 ! seniors Ralph E. Nichols Vanessa L. Nichols Kent Dwight Norman Brenda L. Norris Mary Marlene O'Brien Michael Kent Old 1 xg, Hi. Robert E. Old Katherine Elizabeth Olson Susan Lynn Oman Senior committees: rall , assembl , breakfast, banquet, graduation, composite. . . Karen Lynn Otey Alvin K. Owens John Thomas Owens A person would think that the senior year was busy enough without the vari- ous committee commitments the senior ended up getting himself into this last year. The vast profusion of committees that existed covered virtually every as- pect of senior activities. Ranging from the senior emblem painted in the parking lot under the rally committee to the schools' last bit of entertainment during senior assem- bly, the class of '77 displayed a re- markable amount of initiative and creativity. Theresa Marie Ownley Tommy R. Palmaleer Frank W. Parker Joyce Marie Parker Robert Kenneth Parker Cynthia 'L. Parrish Lillian M. Perry Teresa A. Peterson Donna Susan Phelps Leona Phillips Nina Irene Phillips Mark Lewis Pipkin seniors I 185 Mission: recapture the spark plug Karen D. Pollard Randy L. Powell KAREN D. POLLARD. RANDY L. POWELL. JEROME N. POWERS. CHRISTINE R. POYTHRESS. WALTER A. PRATT. DAVID M. PRESGRAVES. J EANNIE C. PREVATTE. CALVIN E. PRICE. SHELBY M. PRICE. WILLIAM R. PRICE. MICHAEL ALPHONZO QUARLES - Varsity Footballg Fellowship of Christian Athletesg Key Clubg Monogram Clubg Track. LYNDA ANN RAPER - J.V. Cheerleaderg Homeroom Rep.g Girls' Stateg Jr. Class Reporterg FHA, Presidentg French Clubg Miss Con- genialityg Who's Who. DEBORAH A. RAWLS. MARK STEVEN REDDING. RICHARD CROMWELL REYNOLDS JR. - Monogram Club: J.V. and Varsity Football Manager. JEFFERY NEIL RHODES - J.V. Footballg Varsity Baseballg Monogram Club. LEONARD R. ROBERSON JR. - VICA. RAYMOND L. ROBERSON JR. - Soph. Floatg Varsity' Footballg Monogram Clubg Prom Steering, Decorations and Invitations Comms.g Homeroom Rep. HUGH ANTHONY RODWELL. ROBERT J. ROSE. BRENDA D. ROSS - Modern Danceg Volleyball. MARY E. ROUNTREE. ANDREA RENE RUFFIN - Bandg Solo-Ensembleg SAEg Junior Civitan Club, Treasurerg Prom Decoration Comm.g Majorette, Assistant-Headg Spanish Clubg Delma, Chaplaing Last Will and Tes- tament Comm.g Sr. Assembly. LENNETTE RUF FIN. BOYD P. RUFTY. LORI DENISE SARRO. 186 ! seniors 4. 4?-si, - .' ' Jerome N. Powers Christine R. Poythress Walter A. Pratt David M. Presgraves Jeannie C. Prevatte Calvin E. Price 5 Shelby M. Price William R. Price Michael Alphonzo Quarles F riendliest: Kevin Coles and Kathy Olson give their warmest smile. ,. ,v ,. af: :Q ..t '- -me -L I i I '. . . Good afternoon, Seniors. Your mission should you decide to ac- cept it, is to abscond the coveted Ju- nior Spark Plug. You will find the plug in the enemy occupied S.C.A. room guarded by one Ricky West. lf cap- tured or interrogated, your class spon- sors will disavow any knowledge of your actions. Good luck, Seniors. Four illustrious seniors took it upon themselves to make off with the prize and even managed to keep the heist a secret until game time against Oscar Smith. When the plug was displayed to the crowd among the Senior Section, a Best Dressed: Beth Forbes and Bryan Bass dis- play their fine threads. sudden grapple for possession of it en- sued. The Juniors however, had little organization and were forced to with- draw. Though the junior class was better prepared for the next engagement at the second game, they still were in for a bit of a hassle. The juniors threw all they could muster against the seniors, but still could not get hold of the plug. The situation was quelled by the police. The wild melee halted abruptly and the Senior Class still maintains their hold on the spark plug, an ever present reminder of their tremendous school spirit. si..--X .4-ff Lynda Ann Raper Deborah A. Rawls Mark Steven Redding Richard Cromwell Reynolds, Jr. .:mf- -7 ,Y 5 .X Leonard R. Roberson Jr. Raymond L. Roberson Jr. Hugh Anthony Rodwell Robert J. Rose Brenda D. Ross .bb Q54 Mary E. Rountree Andrea Rene Ruffin Lennelle Ruffin Boyd P. Rufty Lori Denise Sarro 187 l seniors The American Legion Auxilary spon- sored its annual Virginia Boy's State, .lune 13-19, 1976 at Lynchburg College. Bryan Bass, Arthur Wilson, and Kevin Mahoney were selected as repre- sentatives by a faculty committee to at- tend Boys' State. These students were selected from a list of male juniors on the basis of honesty, cooperativeness, scholarship, leadership, character and service. Bobby Middlebrooks, Steve Summers, and Brian Boucher were chosen as Alternates. Representatives from various Vir- ginia high schools spent a week learn- ing and practicing the techniques of Virginia's government. Some of the many activities included playing sports, campaigningtfor offices, gov- erning cities, and listening to speakers. The experiences gained from Vir- ginia Boys' State equipped those young men to be better leaders in School ac- tivities. Boy's Stat Herley B. Satteriield Elizabeth Susan Sawyer Leslie Sawyer Jr. -Lt, Mark W. Sawyer Martin Scott Sawyer Jacqueline R. Scales Paul J. Schack Lori J. Schantz Cynthia Diane Schmidt Louie A. Schwartz Willoughby Thomas Scott 188 I seniors Frank C. Seel James B- SBHIY Glenn R. Sigmon Juliana Sitar Bonnie Marie Sivels mproves leaders Modestine Sivels Garry Wayne Skinner Larry H. Skinner r N Alvm K. Smith Christine Joy Smith Claude Jr. Smith Deborah E. Smith Ronald Lee Smith Stephen Wayne Smith ','v Y Timothy F. Smith Tina Alveria Smith Karen Elaine Snavley HERLEY B. SATTERFIELD. ELIZABETH SUSAN SAWYER. LESLIE SAWYER JR. - Football, Baseballg Monogram Club. MARK W. SAYER. MARTIN SCOTT SAWYER. JACQUELINE R. SCALES - FHAg Chorusg Sr. Breakfast, Privilege and Chorus Library Comms. PAUL J. SCHACK. LORI J. SCHANTZ. CYNTHIA DIANE SCHMIDT - Bible Club, Reporterg French Clubg SAE, Presidentg Prom Refreshment Comm.g Dorcasg National Honor Societyg ICCg Sr. Assembly. LOUIE A. SCHWARTZ. WILLOUGHBY THOMAS SCOTT - Physical Fitness and Band Awards. FRANK G. SEEL. JAMES B. SELBY - J.V. Footballg ROTC Drill Team, Honor Guardg Chess Club. GLENN R. SIGMON. JULIANA SITAR - The Bridgeg Task Forceg Debate Teamg Romeo and Julien Sr. Class Play. BONNIE MARIE SIVELS - Basketballg Intramural Volleyball and Basketballg Trackg Student!Faculty Volleyball Gameg ICCg FHA, Presidentg Sr. Composite Comm. MODESTINE SIVELS. CARRY WAYNE SKINNER. LARRY H. SKINNER. ALVIN K. SMITH. CHRISTINE JOY SMITH. CLAUDE JR. SMITH. DEBORAH E. SMITH. RONALD LEE SMITH. STEPHEN WAYNE SMITH - J.V. and Varsity Football and Wres- tlingg Most Unpredictableg Monogram Club. TIMOTHY F. SMITH. TINA ALVERIA SMITH - Homeroom Rep.g Pep Clubg DECA. KAREN ELAINE SNAVLEY. 3 fi- 5 'f,-'- 'sq' 4, .. . I:-1 U -+113 ,...-. Kevin Mahoney, Arthur Wilson, and Bryan Bass represented Great Bridge at Boys' State. seniors I 139 KATHY ELLEN SNAVLEY. CATHY LYNN SPARKS. NATHAN MARVIN SPARKS - Band. KIM MARSHELIA SPEAKS. LA'I'I'IE MAE SPENCER. PEGGY JEAN SPIERS. KAREN JEAN SPURLING - Track, Cross Countryg Spanish Club, Who's Who, Society of Distinguished High School Studentsg Na- tional Honor Society. ANDY STACKHOUSE. WILLIAM K. STEVENSON. LEONARD G. STRICKLAND. PATRICIA SUE STROUD - Trackg French Clubg Girls Basketball, Manager, Delta, Who's Who. JOHN WAYNE STUTZMAN. STEVEN JAMES SUMMERS - Debate Team, Homeroom Rep.5 Chorusg Regional Chorusg Chess Clubg Football Scorekeeperg Scholastic Team, Who's Whog Society of Distinguished High School Studentsg National Honor Societyg Bible Club, Reporter. JACQUELINE SUTTON. KATHERINE LOUISE SWINDELL - French Clubg FBLAQ SCA Summer Leadership Workshop, MCCg Homeroom Rep.g SCA Stu- dent Councilg City-Wide SCA, Secretaryg Task Force, SCA Ticket Comm., Basic Rapg Bible Clubg Delmag The Bridge. LYDIA JUANITA SYKES - MCCQ Sr. Last Will and Testament and Play Comms. PAULE'I'I'E SYKES - Modern Dance, Co-Captaing Homeroom Rep.g Flag Team, Co-Captaing Volleyball, National Honor Society. DONNA ANNETTE TALENT. DAWN MARIA TALLEY - Prom Serverg Doriag National Honor Society, Sr. Banquet Comm.g Sr. Assembly. MARK S. TAYLOR. MELISSA S. TEMPLE. The Senior Etiquette Committee demonstrates how to cross your legs in public. Earth, Wind, and Fire Karen Jean Spurling Andy Stackhouse William K. Stevenson 9951 in G.B. survey Steven James Summers Jacqueline Sutton Katherine Louise Swindell Lydia Juanita Sykes Paulette Sykes I Donna Annette Talent Dawn Maria Talley be 1 4 Q1 Mark B. Taylor Melissa S. Temple High school seniors got a kick out of rock and roll music more so than any other type of music. The majority of them could identify with the beat, the words, and the overall sound that rock music had. The impact that the music had on them ranged from passionate to uncontrollably wild. As a result of the survey taken by the yearbook staff, more seniors chose Earth, Wind, and Fire as their favorite musical group. Other nominees were The Commadors, the Chilites, the Carpenters, Chicago, ELO, and LTD. Some of their favorite albums were Gratitude, Songs in the Key of Life, Parliment, Carpenter Singles, Nadia's Theme, Chicago IX and X, and Heart. Some of the best concerts were per- formed by Earth, Wind, and Fire, Graham Central Station, Chicago, Wild Cherry, and Barry Manilow. The most popular radio stations were WOWI, WRAP, WPCE, and WGH. Wittiest: Jackie Scales finds a new way to trans- port herself down the hall via Calvin Price. seniors l 191 '77 fashions: cowl-necks and auchos The style of dress has always been a major concern of high school Seniors. Not wearing the latest in fashion, shoes or not wearing the latest hair style, might cause the unlucky person to stay home or they were a sure target for joking. Some could safely suggest that some Seniors came to school mainly to model the latest fashions because that was all for which they could get credit. More Seniors chose to be comforta- ble in what they wore rather than the style of their clothing. The most popu- lar styles were sweaters, midi dresses and skirts, three-piece suits, gauchos, jeans, and cowllneck shirts. Shoe styles ranged from high heels, wedge heels, and platforms to low heels, earth shoes, desert boots, tennis and track shoes. The most popular colors were gray, blue, rust, red, and black. Arthur Wilson, Bryan Bass, Kevin Coles, Jill Tharp and Mark Trotman represented Senior class in SCA. Jill M. Tharp Delmore J. Thigpen Melanie Dawn Thomas LQ , ig P ,gs I , Z F., T IE . .CM x. 1 192 I seniors Robert A. Thomas Stephanie Anita Thomas Darrell G. Thompson James Blair Thompson David Wayne Tillett it 75 Georgia B. Tripp Mark Andrew Trotman Micahel Turner Carlton L. Twine Carolyn Lynn Tye Sharon Privott Wade Cindy M. Waff Steve Lance Walker Colleen M. Walsh Vickie M. Walter Brenda Lee Warner Mosilffalented: Gloria Morse and Alvin Smith enteliained students in and out of class. JILL M. THARP - Soph. Class Vice-President, SCA Leadership Workshop, Basketball, Jr. Class Rep., Student Council, Election Comm., Prom Invitations Comm., Homeroom Rep. Forum, Chair- man, Delta, Historian, Sr. Class Delegate, Student Delegation, Sr. Banquet Comm., Causeway Staff. DELMORE J. THIGPEN. MELANIE DAWN THOMAS - French Cub, DECA, My Fair Lafly, Chorus, The Bridge, Sr. Banquet Comm., Romeo and Ju iet. ROBERT A. THOMAS. STEPHANIE ANITA THOMAS - ROTC, Drill Team. DARRELL G. THOMPSON. JAMES BLAIR THOMPSON - Hi-Y Summer Leadership Confer- ence, SCA Leadership Workshop, Sierra Club, Prom Decorations, Task Force, Football, Monogram Club, Wrestling Announcer, Hi-Y Council, Key Club, Treasurer, President, Digna-Phi, Vice- President, Delta Sweetheart, ICC, Sr. Play and Assembly, MGA, Sr. Sign, Homecoming Comm., Mascot, Sr. Privilege Comm., Key Club Convention, Mr. Great Bridge Pageant. DAVID WAYNE TILLE'1'I'. GEORGIA B. TRIPP. MARK ANDREW TROTMAN - Prom' Server, SCA Leadership Workshop, Key Club, SCA Treasurer, Monogram Club, Sr. Rep., Varsity Wrestling, Captain, French Club, Digna-Phi, Delta Sweetheart, Sr. Assembly. MICHAEL TURNER - Basketball, Track, Key Club, Cross Coun- try. CARLTON L. TWINE. CAROLYN LYNN TYE - Honor Council, J.V. Cheerleader, Doria, Track, Prom Server, National Honor Society, Jr. Class Rep., Jr. Homecoming Attendent, Homeroom Rep., Varsity Cheerleader, Co-Captain, Homecoming Queen. THEODORE BILL UPTON. PAUL DONALD VESTAL JR. - J.V. and Varsity Football, J.V. Baseball, Digna-Phi, Homeroom Rep. TOM E. VIOLET. SHARON PRIVOTT WADE. CINDY M. WAF F. STEVE LANCE WALKER -- Band, Stage Crew, Digna-Phi. COLLEEN M. WALSH. VICKIE M. WALTER. BRENDA LEE WARNER - Dorcas, Vice-President. seniors I 193 SANDRA DARLENE WARREN - MCC, Spanish Club, FHA, Poster and Publicity Comms., Drama Club, Causeway Staff. GEORGE CALVIN WASHINGTON III - ROTC, Rocket Club, Wrestling, Key Club. DAVE G. WATKINS. JEFFREY CHRISTIAN WATSON - Chorus, .l.V. Football, .I.V. and Varsity Basketball Scorekeeper, Who's Who, Quietest, Sr. Privi- lege Comm., National Honor Society. JULIE LYNN WEBER - Junior Achievement. BONNIE G. WEBSTER. DAVID JOHN WEST. DONNA LYNN WHITE - FBLA, Senior Float. JILL LEIGH WHITE. SHERRI LYNN WHITE - Monogram Club, Who's Who, Girls Softball, Spanish Club, MCC, Parliamentarian, Treasurer, The Bridge, Causeway Staff. VERNON LYNN WHITESELL - J.V. Football and Baseball, Var- sity Baseball, Varsity Football, All-Chesapeake, 2nd Team All- Metro, All-Southeastern District, Monogram Club, Treasurer. ROYLANDER WIGGINS. CHRISTOPHER L. WILKES. EDWARD LEE WILLIAMS - Key Club, Chess Club. NANCY WALLACE WILLIAMS - Drama Club, Secretary, Dorcas' The Bridge, Girl's Track, Spanish Club, Reporter, Prom Steering, Refreshments, Locations, Homeroom Rep., Sr. Privilege Comm., Assembly, Graduation Comm., and Banquet, Debate, National Honor Society. RONALD L. WILLIAMS. RONALD TRAVIS WILLIAMS. ARTHUR W. WILSON - Track, Cross Country, Prom Steereing Comm., Reserved Officers Association Award, Boys' State, Whois Who, Mr. Great Bridge Pageant, Homeroom Rep., Sr. Class Rep., Elections Comm., Student Delegation, Parent's Advisory Comm., Homecoming Escort. KAREN ELIZABETH WILSON - Sophomore Class Rep., ESAA, J.V. Cheerleader, Scholastic Team, Prom Steering Comm. Refresh- ment Chairman, Spanish Club, President, Girl's Varsity Basketball, Monogram Club, Who's Who, ICC: Society of Distinguished Young Americans, Outstanding Jr. Award from Univ. of Va., Dorcas, Secre- tary, President, Tidewater Hi-Y Council Rep., Floor House Leader for MGA, Secretary of District Tri-Hi-Y, Elections Comm., SCA Parliamentarian, Governor's School for the Gifted. JOHNNIE EDWARD WILSON. RICKY WILSON. PATRICIA A. WINGATE. CHARLES WINSLOW. BRENDA KAY WOODARD - Bible Club, FBLA, Basic Rap. 9 r Sandra Darlene Warren Dave G. Watkins Jeffrey Christian Watson Julie Lynn Weber Bonnie G. Webster David John West Donna Lynn White Jill Leigh White Sherri Lynn White Vernon Lynn Whitesell Roylander Wiggins Christopher L. Wilkes Edward Lee Williams 194 I seniors Three attend Governor's School Great Bridge was proud to have their three nominees chosen by the State Board of Virginia to attend the Gover- nor,s School for the Gifted. Many pro- files of deserving students were sent in, from various schools in Virginia., to be were selected. Karen Wilson, Kathy Olson., and Randy Cates were the three selectees to attend the Governor's School. Karen and Kathy traveled to Mary Washington College while Randy jour- as drama and art. Every night during the week a special speaker would come to address the student body. Weekends were filled with field trips to places such as the Kennedy Center, outdoor theaters, and to hear the National examined by the State Board in order to attend the Governor's School. Not all of the profiles sent in were recog- nized by the Boardg however, all three of the nominees from Great Bridge Arthur W. Wilson Karen Elizabeth Wilson Ricky Wilson Nancy Wallace Williams Ronald L. Williams Ronald Travis Williams neyed to Mary Baldwin College for the Schoolis session, lasting one month. Students were allowed to select their own classes for the weekdays along with special classes twice a week, such Symphony. This school-oriented activity was sponsored by the State of Virginia, however no grades were given. .N -, 51 ..-:.I,1 -'- ' '13 ' - A- ,---- ,4,p,... ...sg -it-. Patricia A. Wingate Charles Winslow Brenda Kay Woodard Mark Trotman demonstrates the Senior know-how. 195 I seniors Each year the junior class officers perform a difficult task to try to make their year a great success. This year Lynne Williams, Pat Vaughan, Ouida Horton, Susan Varker and Donna Jewell spent much time trying to fulfill the obligations that were expected of them. Some of their duties consisted of sponsoring the Ring Dance, taking full responsibility in keeping accurate Terry Adams Adrienne Alexander Betty Alexander Edna Ashley Chris Austin John Austin Leila Ayers Douglas Backman Kenny Bagley Hal Baker Laura Banks Robert Bao Marion Barco Joe Barlow Mike Bastian Raymond Bates Sharon Belcher Leslie Beliles Steven Belk Vernon Bell Kaleen Berry Kurt Berry Kim Bess Pam Bevins Melissa Bigelow Glen Blackburn Nancy Blank William Blank Robin Boan Delayne Bohliuger Suzanne Boucher Jamie Boyd Annette Bradley Robert Brady records of the candy money, choosing dependable students to serve on the prom-steering committee as well as coordinating the prom. The duties truly tested the capabilty and the willingness to work of each of- ficer. Fortunately, those obligations were done with success. Junior Class Officers: Ouida Cay Horton, Sec.g Pat Vaughan, V. Pres.g Lynn Williams, Pres.g Susan Varker, Treas.g and Donna Jewell, Rep. V 1 I A A ! fficers arrest apath 1 xi 1 Mary Brannon Lea Ann Brening Randy Brening Rodney Brening Joan Brickhouse Trina Bright Ricky Brilliant Patricia Brink Robin Brinn Stewart Brock Andrea Brooks Margaret Brooks Gary Brothers Thomas Brown Pat Browning James Bryant Janet Bullock Richard Buss George Butt Henry Cahoon Tony Callis Linda Calvert Terry Carrow Pam Cartwright Tom Carver Donna Castello Ginger Clark Pamela Clark Robert Clark Paul Clemmons juniors I 197 198 I juniors Marla Coats Beth Cochran Nell Collins Susan Corwin Kent Costen Gregory Couch Lisa Cox Ricky Crawley Bryan Credle Robin Creekmore David Cronk Barry Cross Carol Cross Denny Cross Annette Cuffee Bettye Cuffee Dorethea Cuffee Robert Cuffee Roslyn Cuffee Russell Cuffee Selena Cuffee Tammy Cuffee Wayne Cuffee Theresa Cummings Donald Curling Eva Daley Carol Dalton Ginger Davis Glen Davis Larae Davis Lorie Davis Renee Davis Wallace Davis Iris Dawson Linda Dawson Veatta Deal On October 19 juniors were once again faced with the unpopular Pre- liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test QPSATJ. The testing began at 9:45 and lasted for 3 hours. Approximately 143 students struggled through this test for the first time. The PSAT consisted of a series of mathematical and verbal questions. A set time was allowed for each test and invariably the time seemed too short to even finish the tests. Each question was followed by 4 or 5 lettered responses. Many times, the hurried juniors were tempted to mark Don't Know. When the test was over, students placed their dull no. 2 pencils down and uttered a sigh of relief Ronnie Wilson keeps counters straight. t , I - - fer .-, 2' ms..-1. --' - '.. ji Al :I , . ' I 'R - 1112113 W , '-Q - ' K -' ..,, . ' 1-v ' '- 'if ng L .. AQ' ,K U I an I 1.1.-. -J-LJ ,JL in QQ- ' - 5, Q L JI . .,r - -, LL 1 1 ' Q 'Ji -J if 8 i -eff' S ' il 'ii-Y Jy ,. -TL., -. . ,,,, ' s. . ... , ' -ff ' ,, ' ji 15 , x xm..,r-- , ' f' - v .1 . . - -, t,.-- 4 - . ,, , V' 'jf'-,L J -- is -Q -Q ,-A t. . ' 'fmif in , ' ' - - .' u...-f-v ,ir A '- . p ' -inn-I 'fix F ' -- lm -as th P ,Q ,' -, -..er ' M' '-i'D,',- ' :.':n rf-:' , 1 . 47 ., H... f,- fi:-., FX 7 T' ni' A :rj um-E qui., F X mf- -V1 , -J.f'0:L i seems E ., - A ,M m g t 1' M1 R -- -Ah' '--it ' ' A , on , F, - 'f'!'::fsaa,, W M ' A E . g, L 55339: A YN -ld ws ' , Y A 1' A las V if 10- : .9 David Dehose Daniel Denson Steve Denson Kathy Dickerson Beverly Diggs Bryan Dillingham Vernon Dillon Steve Dixon Beverly Dixson John Dowson Eddie Drumheller Teresa Dunaway Donald Eason Melva Eason Cindy Edelhlute Bonnie Ellixson Toni Emmert Robert England Steven Estes Sedelle Etheridge Willie Etheridge Henrietta Evans Rodger Evans Beverly Everett Teresa Ewell Barham Faircloth Brenda Faircloth Winston Faircloth Aleica Falk Antonio Ferreira Gloria Foers Cindy F orehand Hazel Foreman Laurie Foreman Robert F rasher Jim Frost Patti Fuller Jeannine Gadow .loe Gay Tension preeeeds PSAT juniors f 199 200 I juniors John Gibbs Mike Gilleland .lames Godfrey Steve Godfrey Delores Gordon George Grandy Sheila Graves Janet Gray Ronald Gray Herman Greene Herbert Griffin Vernon Griffin Cindy Griffith Tami Griggs Linda Gwynn Vicki Hall Jerry Hanbury Kay Hanbury For many years the thought of a ring dance at Great Bridge had been disre- garded. This year the juniors finally got their wish. On Saturday, October 9, approxi- mately 150 students participated in the Ring Dance. For five months, juniors had anxiously but patiently waited for that valuable gold object to wear on their fingers. While enjoying the music played by Sands of Time, ninety-nine juniors received their rings at the dance that night. As each name was called one by one the rings were presented to them by class President, Lynne Williams. In addition, junior class sponsor Tom Stearns presented each class officer with his ring. Terry Hayes tells friends her ring is best. Sands of Time provide music for the dance. Mark Hanna Juanita Harper Leonard Harrell Cecil Harris David Harris Donna Harrison Charles Harvey Teresa Hayes Vanessa Hayslett Lee Henning Wayne Heath Mary Hewitt w I 0 Robert Hewitt Teresa Heitman Barry Higgerson Kevin Higgins Cheryl Hiles Kay Hill Steve Hill Allen Hitching Mark Hobbs Cleophas Hockaday Harry Hoffman Mike Holcombe Allyson Hollowell Sandy Hood Janet Hornbeck Adorn Horton Ouida Horton Cindi Houck Jumors fllng for class rlng Gregg House Ricky Howard Ruth Howard Kathleen Howell Cary Hudgins Robert Humphries Brenda Hurst Angelia Husser Jeff Inman Donald Isenhour Sherry James Quinton James Charles Jarvis Mamie Jefferson Robert Jennings Michelle Jemigan Donna Jewell Branita Johnson Linnette Johnson Nelson Johnson Ray Johnson Sabrinia Johnson Clay Jones Evelyn J ones Gary Jones Jeff Jones Jonathan Kants Cheryl Keefer Candy campaign collects cash 202 l juniors Sandra Kemp Kathy Krage David Lake Brenda Lamb Lucretia Lamb Lucy Lambert Lela Land Linda Land Ronnie Lang Annette Langley Armenta Langston Dorothy Laurence Mike Lanimore Terri Leftwich Julie Leonard Jeff Lewis Joey Lewis Doug Lister Kathy Livingston Steve Lopes Breck Loveal Robert Lovelace Jocelyn Mackey Andy Malbon Mark Maney Jeff Manning Elaine Marlowe Jeanetta Marrow A-U Barham Marshall Julie Martin Rodney Massey Glenda Mathias Kevin Matthews Pat Maynard Jeanie McCain Jeff McCranie The junior class collected their re- quired boxes of candy and pre- pared to meet their quota of money to finance the junior-senior prom. Each box contained 24 bars of candy to be sold at one dollar a piece. This caused obvious difficulties for the ju- niors, especially since there were ap- Lisa Cox ponders over the assigned lesson that awaits her hidden talents. 1 VKX 'Sf' f proximately 500 of them selling the same thing at the same time. The selling of the sweets was not without incentives, however. A special ribbon emblazed each bar explaining the cause involved. A reward was of- fered to the top two fmale and femalel candy peddlers. And last but not least, the juniors knew that the candy sales were their ticket to the prom. Sharon McElhenie Jane McGill Chuck McKay Bobby McKinney John McLaurin .lack Melton A-5 Mary Melton Gale Mercer Michelle Mercer Gary Midgette Mark Midyette Larry Miles Keith Miller Debbie Mitchell Sugar Mitchell Richard Moaratty Teresa Mober Chris Moore Harry Moore Kimberly Moore Charles Morefield Kim Morrison Connie Mosely Fred Moseley juniors f 203 204 I juniors Mark Mizelle Phyllis Mullen Regina Mullen Ricky Mullin David Mundy Darren Myers Suzanne Nelson Cathy Netherland Darlene Nichols Dexter Nichols Dorothy Nixon Ronald Nixon Theresa Nixon Wally Norfleet Lena Norman Timothy Olah Sheila Old Vickie Olive Scott Olmstead Teddy Olsen Ginger Ostiguy Thomas Otey Mary Owen Brett Paciulli Reggie Padgett .lan Palmateer Addie Palmer Stephanie Palmer Debbie Palos Cindi Parker Dennis Parker Jeff Parker Jimmy Parker Mark Parker This year juniors were really slapped in the face with payments to fulfill. During October, juniors had to pay for their class rings, be responsible for 24 dollars worth of candy, pay for class pictures and even pay to take the PSAT. After fulfilling these obligations, many juniors were broke. In order to pay for Homecoming corsages, game and dance tickets, a lot of juniors had to break their piggy banks for money. Well, even though these debts kept a few couples from having their usual Saturday night dates, realizing that it was all worthwhile put their minds to ease. Junior Class Sponsors: Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, Miss Shirely Brown, Mrs. Barbara Russell, and Tom Stearns often find themselves too busy to pose for moments such as this. 'L.. Diane Parrish Bobby Parsons Toby Paulk Brenda Pearce Tommy Peele Annette Pendleton Tony Perkins Mike Perrenoud Lee Perry Melinda Perry Linda Peterson Tammi Phelps Bruce Phillips Cindy Phillips Donna Philyaw Donald Pickler Tammy Pierce Susan Poladian Rodney Porter Kim Poston David Powell Ray Powell Leon Pratt Charlotte Pretlow Tina Privott Randy Pulley Tommy Pulley .lack Purcel Cindy Quinn Mike Rayhon What a wa to 0 juniors I 205 Regina Raines Tommy Ray Juniors mess around. 206 I juniors Donna Reid Paulette Reid Tonda Reid Martha Ricks Darrell Riddick Maurice Riddick Patricia Riddick Garland Roberson Troy Roberson George Roberts Hugh Rodwell Linda Rose Diana Ross Mary Rountree Ann Rowland Micheal Ruffin Vanessa Ruffin Francais Sanderlin Valerie Sands Milton Satterfield Vance Satterfield Darlene Sawyer Elton Sawyer Patrick Schumacher Gerry Screws Tim Shapiro Dave Sheldon Tom Shiner ug l I K X X As juniors made their way through a second year, they dedicated themselves to the various class projects. Much time and honest to goodness effort was put into every project. On October 9, they participated in the Ring Dance where about 100 re- ceived their first precious momento Joyce Tye finds Geometry more than addition and subtraction. - their class ring. Then they occupied themselves with candy sales, working for the junior homecoming float, prom preparations, and a variety of other ac- tivities. The PSAT test proved to be the biggest challenge for the college bound juniors. The juniors truly ac- complished much this year. After all, being a junior in high school only comes once. Gary Shook April Showers Mark Simmons Sandra Simmons Bob Sitar Chris Sivels Karl Sivels Tonia Sivels Arnold Smith Carol Smith Leonard Smith Mark Smith Mike Smith Shirley Smith William Smith Charlie Snyder Dan'ell Southerland Valencia Spellman Bobby Spence Terry Stackhouse David Stewart Mathew Stockstad Ken Stout Debbie Strohecker Mike Stuart Jan Stuzman Kenneth Sutton Renee Sutton Clay Swain Kim Tate Regina Televecchio Sandy Terry Pam Thomas Preston Thomas juniors f 207 Jeff Thompson Cliff Thomton Denise Tillman Darlene Toxey Gene Travers Billie Trower Janet Tye Joyce Tye Charlie Upton Cheryll Upton Susan Varker Daryl Vaughan Mrs. Ethel Mitchell is the junior guidance counselor. She puts much time and effort into organizing every students' record and giving individual attention to each and every junior. Mrs. Mitchell's duties consist of pre- paring juniors for those nerve-wraking PSAT test, spending many hours rank- ing students in order of class average and informing students on various ca- I reer opportunities. In addition, Mrs. Mitchell chairs the selection commit- tee in choosing students to participate in the Governors School for the Gifted and to participate in Girls and Boys State. The duties of a counselor requires much responsibility. Along with this, comes individual trust to make her job complete. Pat Vaughan Terry Vernon Leonard Vincent Jack Wall Don Waller Joe Walsh Carolyn Walton David Ward Linda Ward Cedric Warren Kay Waterfield Joe Weatherly Barry Webster Liz Westberry Dale West Karen Whealton Jim Wheaton Chris Whisenhunt 'T'93'3J 'fMli l '. i'2 f1-, V . .. X 'l 1 15-- ' 42-gfiifi' . . . , , Mrs. Mitchell ho? Rosetta Whitaker Cynthia White Kristina White Leland White Merita White Russell White Tricia White William White Lawrence Whitley Teresa Whitt Tim Whittington Donnie Wigfield .lan Wiggins Metoka Wiggins Theresa Wilkes Donna Willey Charlina Williams Diane Williams Lynn Williams Lynne Williams Steve Williams Cathy Wilson Jacqueline Wilson Kay Wilson. Kenney Wilson Rickey Wilson Ronny Wilson Sidney Wilson Patricia Wingate Alfred Winslow Kathy Wommack Perry Wood Linda Wright Paul Wright juniors I 209 Kathy Ableu Kim Adams Linda Adams Regina Akers Darlene Albridge Adrienne Alexander Slanely Allbritlon Thomas Allred Cheryl Anchors Carol Anderson Debbie Anderson Dennis Anderson Sue Anderson Timothy Askew Mike Ayers Kevin Baghy Donna Bagwell Earl Baily Perry Baker Becky Ballance Laurie Ballance Cheryl Banks Debra Barber Sharon Barber Susan Barber Clarence Bamard Jim Bames Todd Barnes David Bateman Cathy Bates Sharon Bayly Deanna Bell Carlus Benson Dale Benson Evelina Benson Julie Benson Shirley Bergey Brad Berry Beverly Biggs Mike Biggs Ingrid Billnps Bruce Bishop Angela Blanchard Reginald Bly Ralph Boan David Bodamer Melissa Bohlinger Lynn Bowling Stan Boyelte Brenda Brannon Glenda Brickhouse Donald Bright Eddie Brinn Amold Brinson Jackie Britt Milton Brockett Kim Brooks Marion Brooks Mary Brooks Ten'y Brooks 210 I sophomores O I O 41 Enthuslasm The sophomore class grabbed the limelight for a change among the school spirit category. Although it was a close race to the finish, sophomores ultimately pulled ahead in the end to grasp the winning title in the spirit link COIIICSI. Spiders and their cobwebs had to seek shelter elsewhere, as the sopho- mores emptied their pockets of dimes, nickles, and pennies to pay for the reflects sp1r1t green and gold chain links. Homecoming night showed the evi- dence of all the classes' enthusiasm when the chains were linked together and surrounded the entire football field. Kurt Curling wants to know if it s going to be this hectic when he receives his ying. Sophomores are wall-to-wall during lunch. f '5 Laura Brown Linda Brown Richard Brown Susanna Brown Theresa Bruce Dean Brunell Bonita Bryant Lori Buckley Teresa Annette Bruce Eddie Bums Leslie Burroughs Cathy Burton Curtis Buller Kelly Butler Ronnie Camposano Kim Capps Sherry Carmonly Namon Carrington Susan Carrow Peggy Carter Perry Carter Danny Cartwright Dora Cartwright Terri Cartwright Anthony Carver Ann Castello Jessie Cecil Terry Chatham Karen Cheason Harold Chesson Sharon Clark Bud Clarke Virginia Clements Brenda Coates Christine Cogliandro Mary Cogliandro Steve Cohee Myra Cole Anita Coleman Shawm Coles Polly Coley Pam Conley Chris Comelius Becky Cornetle Randy Courtney Chris Cowaro Wanda Cowell Mike Crace sec.g Bon- sophomores I 211 Kevin Craft Larry Cox Laurie Cox Connie Crafton Brenda Crank Jerry Credle Roger Cronk Brenda Coffee Edward Cnffee .lanet Cuffee Matthew Cuffee Patricia Cuffee Donna Cullins Cheryl Culpepper James Cnmhie Kirk Curling Robin Curling Suzy Daffron Annette Dail Anthony Dale Melody Davidson Brian Davis Donald Davis John Davis Karen Davin Pam Davis Terry Dawson Pany Day Chris Dean Roger Dean Ban-y Debose Stephen Deel Dave Depontbriand Don Depoutbriand John Dewald Lee Dillion Deborah Dorman Leo Dowdy Michelle Dowdy Tyron Draughan Susan Dunman John Dushensky Debbie Eatmon Doug Eatmon Belynda Eherly Pat Edney Tina Elswick Marcus England Larry EPP5 Kim Estes Eva Etheridge Sharon Everton Allison Faireloth Robin Fayua Celeana Felton Teresa Fentress Wes Fenlress Cindy Ferguson Crystal Ferguson Lynda Femow Mike Fisher 212 I sophomores Rookies persevere the year No one but a former sophomore knows how tough it is being the resi- dent rookie. Leading the life of a sophomore is like a period of pro- longed initiation into high school. From the after effects of the band's in- famous rookie nights to the bowing to senior privileges, a hassle it can cer- tainly be. The average sophomore seems to be totally lost during the first few days of school, wandering around hallways try- ing to find classrooms. Even after he perfects the classroom detection method, it never fails that the sopho- more learns of extra-curricular ac- tivities at the last minute. But once those rough polished soph- omores become accustomed to the rigorous life, they, at least, have some- thing to look forward to next year: being able to survive as the middle of the road junior class. Mr. Smith makes a point with his math class that mathematics is not always difficult. David Bodamer has his mind on other things than his Spanish homework. Tk Clement Fleming Anthony Foreman Connie Foreman Robert Foreman Walter Foreman Karen Forrest Terri Frances Tommy Frohnnpfel Debbie Fronius George Fronins Edyth Fulcher Wayne Furlough Bobby Gamer Crystal Gavaris Roslyn Gilchrist Serena Gilleon Willie Godfrey Brian Golden Frank Goodbred Len Gower Vaughn Gray Kim Greer Barbara Griffin Marsha Griffin Patty Griffith A gi. Robin Hall Calvin Halsey Iris Halsey Susan Hammersley Mark Hampton Gloria Happer on il ..,-1 wr George Harker Anita Harlesa Frankie Harper Vanessa Harper Andy Harrell Susan Harrell Debbie Harrington Antonio Harris Cathy Harris g, kr sophomores f 213 Teresa High Jan Hodges Skye Holloman Darrell Holmes Steve Homestead Wade Honey Sherrie Homheck Kathy Hauser Jeff Huddla John Hughes Linda Hughes David Hutcheson Robert Ike Ava Irving Mickey Irving Curtis James Tammy James Angelia Johnson Charlie Johnson John Johnson Mike Johnson Betsy Jones Gerald Jones Morris Jones Roy Jones Sara Jones Vernon Jones Danny Jordan Carol Joseph Angela Judge Jack Kaspala Dean Keeton David Keller Mike King Steve King Lorraine Kinney Kim Kim Barry Kline John Knapp Cindy Koons Scott Kozakiewicz Beth Krudwig Bobby Kvietkus Nan Lancaster Dania Lando 214 l sophomores Float ra C e d b 1f.1ff..uQ'iasQff.'f Keith Harris Mike Hands Celeste Hayes David Heath Christine Heilig Daniel Herron Ann Hewitt David Hewitt sophomores In the first class-sponsored event of their high school years, the sopho- mores set about building the Home- coming Court Float. Although they had no experience in float building, the sophomores were game to give it a try. Using the unlikely combination of wood, chicken wire, and tissue paper, they created a setting of beauty for the homecoming court. Directed by Soph- omore Class President, Roger Dean, interested sophomores gathered at the stadium and hammered, nailed, pooched and painted. As in previous years, the sophomores were faced with the problem of turning an unattractive flatbed into a regal set- ting for the 1977 Homecoming Queen. The sophomores succeeded in their task and produced a float which was admired and enjoyed by all. Ron F oresta instructs his class how to disect an earthworm. Mrs. Lawson's class rushes to prepare for a tim- ing. I R 5 ,x fue. .lennifer Lassiter Virgil Lassiter Deborah Lawrence Sharon Lawrence Tammy Layton Lauri Lee Frank Lester Essie Lewis Leo Lewis Quinton Lewis Tressa Lewis .leff Lex Lasha Lilly David Lister Bill Little Lynette Little Dennis Litton Elizabeth Lorda Karen Lorda Scott Lute Sean Lynch Brian Macklin Natalie Mann Sherri Mansiield Freddie Mapp Glenn Mapp .lohn Marshall Steve Marshall Harold Massey Mike Massey Steve Mathias Marcia Matthews Mike Matthews Lynn McClellan Carmel McDaniel Hope McDaniel Donald McLaughlin Wade Meadows Becky Mears Bucky Megginson David Melton Bruce Mercer Donny Middlebrooks Kenneth Migneault Norman Miles Kathy Mills Craig Mills Mike Moore Brenda Morris Barry Moseley Jimmy Mosley Sophomores l 215 Leon Myers Lionel Myers Andrew Nance Sheila Neal Donna Nesry Peggy Netherland David Newman Jim Nicastro Chenese Nicholas Gwen Nixon Stan Nixon Flora Norman Palrica Norris Addie Odom Mike Olah Ruth Olson Virginia Osliguy Linda Owens Glenn Padon Ronald Page Doug Palmateer Kay Palmore Paula Parker Bruce Parsons Kelvin Parsons Patty Paul Vickie Payne Shelia Peace Chuck Pearson David Perkins Alan Pen'y Billy Peterson Carmen Phillips William Phillips Scott Pipkins Gayle Porter Danny Porter Danny Powers Durinda Powers Kathy Powen Faye Poyner Kenny Price Sharon Price Sophomore Class Sponsors: Miss Nan Pilcher, Darden Vaughan and Mrs. Gerry Edwards. Sophomores meet first day of school with antici- pation. Tenderfeet thumb for 216 I sophomores rides t .sh b-...v . ' .,. ,. ,-F 1--V 4...-.--,. ,,. P i That familiar cry often reverbirating through the halls of school was one coined by the impatient sophomores as they waited to obtain their longed for driver's licenses. Unless one of them was lucky for unluckyj enough to flunk tenth grade the year before, and thus old enough to get a license, the major- ity of them had no means of getting anywhere. Some industrious sophomores re- quested access to transportation from brothers and sisters or friends, while others resorted to scraping the bottom of the pickle barrel by asking their pa- rents. Activities after school had to be severely curtailed and potential soph- omore spectators could not spectate at the various sports events unless one liked to hoof it. Besides it was rather difficult to go parking on one's ten- speed or school bus. Until a driver's license could be ac- quired, the resourceful sophomore could always fall back on the mainstay of a healthy thumb and two calloused feet. Steve Price Ann Priest Archie Pritchard Alvin Privott Suzette Puckett Dean Pugh Kathy Putt Craig Rabon Syhle Radford Arthur Ragsdale Karen Raper Steve Ray Danny Reinhart Eibach Rei! Phil Reitleback Louise Reynolds Cindy Richardson Tim Richardson Van Richardson Mike Ricks Kiz Robbins Cardel Roberts Cindy Roberts Leroy Roberts Phyllis Roberts Teresa Rubens Cathy Rodgers Hannah Roscoe David Rose Larry Ross Timothy Rounu-ee Amy Ruffin Anthony Rufnn Leila Ruwayha Janice Sanderlin Jeff Sanders Melvin Satteriield Miriam Satterfield Sherry Sawyer Bill Scaggs Elane Schantz Laurie Schuster Kevin Scott Gordon Seabury Duane Selby Sandra Selover Yvonne Shangraw Karen Shapiro Paul Shapiro Berry Sharp Ray Shires Donald Sigmon Etta Sivela Robert Skinner Banell Smith Brett Smith Brian Smith Chris Smith Doug Smith Eu.la Smith .lavan Smith Karen Smith Ricky Smith Tommy Slnithson Thomas Snyder Gail Sorey Rex Sparks .lane Spencer Doris Spicer Steve Spivey Jimmie Spruill Greg Spurling sophomores X 217 Fx fx-11 L J ,vp rxffvyfwml 'TT Ufqiu Fin' li. IWW B-Bmw - 1 is 2 Ms ik- Q I C-V?QwQwm!Q- I1',v.?KT-f-Q., T 'L 'T' -f-qw., I f - H- 'H - , A X visa,-,fl1,. 3 :,,, , H -D ' .Aimi M Y .gy X' Y W 1' - A -Q Xxff - . f Y - i - i E-JTVML-1, NK, M fyxhl 5 V I 'JT J,u,.f4,xN .AM 1 D . K P- MTNMN D hi nW45Jxf Y ',f7fL,:,, V ' L Q - fXNf:fw.,Q . V X ,. H: 1 Vryyg lg N V:Lhg Q-:gli-T1V fv-.wx L Y L X QU I' ,. 'U , Ni ' 'P '77' PQ XY' T51 ' 31, ' ,Q : 'J-51-Affx Y I H- Z f QW I , 0 -...Q-n-d ' .,.X 4 I,-4 ,J .'N i 1 v Ng -YQ .2 1 13, 1 'YJ 5 .. I , I Q Ns My 1' v f ' -LN ? g.. v , vi. ,.., X , 5 02 . K .Si , 1 gli If , 'fn H-2 1 fy' -le I-Y Ls' xt- f' M1 'WT' 7 e- A 1, , g A 3-1.17 .gm 5 J F5 A Q ' 52? is ,ly Q gl . 4 ,. v Wi 1 '1 'R f' A X K Tam .ak 1 Lg l,., J. Even though the United States has reached zero population growth, not so is the case of the sophomores arriving at Great Bridge High School this year. Over 600 new students streamed in the door on the first day of school, far outnumhering the junior or senior class. Sophomores find history in high school quite different from junior high. u 'er' k After the initial shock and repercus- sions of submitting to the various se- nior privileges, the rookies quickly adapted to the daily routine of an av- erage high school student. Any junior or senior must remember that, al- though the sophomores are often held in contempt, the sophomores also have a rather high numerical advantage. Havanna Tillett Freddie Tipton Craig Todd Mike Torrcnee Adrienne Townsend Linda Townsend Timmy Trask .loy Triplett Leigh Ann Trotman Terri Truitt Debbie Tucker Scotz Twine Connie Unser Mary Vath Chris Vest Brett Vincent Janet Waff Debbie Walker Rama Wall Robert Walton Cindy Wantz Sandy Wantz Chris Ward Michael Ward Lewis Warren James Waters Lisa Watkins Lisa Welsh Dennis Wenger Michael West Chuck White .lanie White Jeff While Mike White Tommy White Robbie Wilder Linda Wilkinson John Williams Kelvin Williams Mary Williams Ted Williams Wally Williams Mike Willis Tony Willis Terry Willits Jeff Wilson Martin Wilson Nathen Wilson Tym Wilson Ellas Wingate .lim Wood Robin Wood Phyllis Woolard Frank Worrell Teresa Wotring Curtis Wright Jackie Wyatt Janice Wyatt Gloria Wyman Howard Young Sophomores become civilized sophomores I 219 I s advertisers advertisers advertisers advertisers advertisers advertisers adver X r -1' Q' 'inf . A ' ' lr 'Cf' 6-fi 1 r f People's Bank has one of the most looked at ' signs in Great Bridge. 220 I advertise s Local Businesses Support Community s advertisers advertisers advertisers advertisers advertisers advertisers adve O O In order to survive in the business world, a business must advertise. Advertisements come in all shapes, sizes, and costs, ranging from that old reliable and free word-of-mouth advertisement, to ultra-expensive, modern television advertisement. Rarely, a business gains the opportunity to advertise and aid a community or school effort. With reasonably priced yearbook ads, local businesses had the opportunity to show their support for Great Bridge High and obtain valuable publicity. Their support not only showed civic interest, but in truth provided benefits for each student who bought a yearbook. The volume of Great Bridge advertising enabled the yearbook staff to sell yearbooks at the lowest price in Tidewater. The advertisers weren't on the short end of the deal either. Their ads went into the yearbook with the largest circulation in Tidewater. Their support does not go unrewarded. They gain the business of a large number of students and their parents as thanks for their support. advertisers I 221 The purpose of the Mclritosh Studio is to bring beauty and happiness to all through the glorious art of photography. D I O The Largest Quality Portrait Studio in the Southeast 701 W. 21st St. 625-2102 X Pembroke Four 497-7481 X Military Circle 461-6386 2 I advertisements K , l , ,r ff '-, f?'.f' -, P' ,, nf? 3,4 ,J ,LM ij? . 'sw' Ylli '11- , .,, . r 'nk 1 -W K-K 'D ,- ,, .,, '12, ish ' ' 1 4 o,.1 A : 'iiaff f, 4 1 M. 353924 is ,I V ,A . 4. ., Q,-, ., X, ' .' . :J 1 1 ,K 22: M 4 1 1 ' if if EEE: 21:55 ,. - -, az N, 4 .1 ft 9. X H -3:9 ' ji f 1-Q1 ,jf iq, .17 L- -.. .. f x49X'.'-,-- an .3134-: fx: A x Lf-an gi '5 4 if -1 ,w ,X F., , . . 1 A X ww! Miz, X .. ,H r 29' -. vl'1 ,Je Y, 'V -w '- X 1 ,' '-,zz-r.:.'.-fr.:Qw-.3- 'f ' LifH?fiF,wfxa.r.417 rx fi ff- Q 1 JL, 'G .4 ,f M 1 1 ! Q. w x ,-Y..,g....4 I D A ,,,41.m,,,, ,,.,.... . . 5 V 2, , QL, xf ng Y. , -. sfg U! Y YJ Mademo' Frlday 'td 9:00 P.M. South Norfolk 4 076 -: vw o sc, 'i-'L.n,...w.pv-u- ,OGLESBY 81 BARCLIFT INC. REALTORS 4310 A Gallery Of Homes Blvd 23452 I advertlsements ,- , jf , if QF , H of . F- 4 --Q 1- ,A . v , y. x x 3 5 ,,-,. .L Q. r .f . flvgzf- :jeg ,rn . .pf ' Y W.. -I-.51 ., ,:1:i.'?:f2f!1TL2s ai4 .ffkzffmreigg ' f :LLQQA',:':5Rf21 :T'i:f2iig-252.31 'Lin Q, c-w.:.f,w'4l?4' n fra, '-.J1-. i .Y 1w,1,'gLg:',jSz--5,FIRM ! K 1 '-Zffgffg-jg'f':1ih:1S5 Y' Af r, ,'c.g,1i,'.t,e3 '-'S.:f...' f :Q : 1.-.-C lgfzzsgf' ..f,:,m:1. N' ,rf :,1'fs:-a Ep - S:?Q2fi'. 1, . M , -- . ' ' '3l'fif.ai?55F7?5i' F .g. . :,,,,g,.-J.. vs? , ,Q 3' -311.1-312-afff2,5f3L2.-:R A r f...K,-qi.-I 'LLC 1Q!i1.':. fp-S27 .3 , 1 1 1 A, -.-3:-:YN ,V 4 , A, , . , N , ,, 3-age-pdjjpigww gm-U - 1? 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Q 3,-Vp v.- ue. ,N M., -:gn l4.L.,.,- -.j,p- ,ix .-4 ,571 mg, , .K H 43 ,- 344, L, iwg-.gr 'f.n.,f-..w,. .- .nl- h1fu'!i7i -D.w . 3'-fm-J 'm F A ' .1 Chesapeake, ttle Gcfitffguck To- The Class df B.G. ANDERSON Yjrginia 90 N 5 lwauwr gggm nsvswwl f H'H.1U+ I av 1 ' ' he T63 hlflg. Q5 ff T'ade a'k'f'9 x ,. J, A MPH1' ' .4 .-at if 1.,, 0 1 E i I O ll. .ll I O I K ll V . x i ' A T J '-1--.: A . t : WRT '- - '-----..- W - lll .A lille! f -1' - E' -1 1 g I f 6 - ' Xx K R A Q i T -l I , T 3 - Il.i'llllJllllI' 'null H: f 44 ' .-1-'C-Z'25WI'5'Msx J 3 T ' Ti xl Q BI -'Qi ip :J Q -1 p' 1 ' ' x' ' L t' EPD Qs' GJ? Interested in the B-1? Aero- space studies? Or flying? If so, the Air Force Junior ROTC program is for you. It includes studies in weather, space programs, fly- ing from the olden days to the present, and what the aerospace industries are all about. Plus you'll get involved in Air Force activities and see behind the wings of the Air Force. If you want to become a pilot, part of an aircrew, or have a career working in aero- space related fields, Junior ROTC is the place to begin. Be concerned about your place in an aerospace-ori- ented world and prepare for your role in the future with AFJROTC leadership training. lf your high school offers Junior ROTC, why not look behind the wings? PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC 230 I adverusements T BRIDGE mr..-V ,gf -VA VV V . ' A., ,,,1 .V, , 4. -13 AND LUMBEAQO . HN fr' V V V - nn..- ,- sr-it X V 1 1 ul! .s N 5, -1ft27V'.X . 4 IH si f0l 'nw-' J 5 Y -r si A N V 12' r 4 ' 3'-I ' 13 2 - V. ' T' 'i7'E ii ' ,,- f t 'E ' iv' K FW. 431 ,.. ' - 'J ,QQ , Q ' In 'W gli-K ,-V, 5'-3.55, i V N-s-.-..-.ff -'..m.x W V ...V ,, .V -L--f SRE M YJRXDQE H3224 SCH FV? ' - -iq, A I- V: .V 4,.,. V -4 , A ,, 4 :A sa fav A - s Wa. 25, f ff VV gi, 9 ' 5' .Vw-.jg V V u '51 w 1 a 4 S X Wifi V J l TH gVB,fxVmyg heflugeg5lTuCK V V M U U' V . 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'ilvfgg 1.43 xV arg, V ,VVV. if s '2fmg STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Q5 OMINGTON. ILLINOIS RANCE '-DQ INSU BUS.: 547-2103 RES.: 482-1132 HOME OFFICE - BLO ROBERT E. OLD 311 John AGENT 1 HEALTH Chesapeake, 23320 AUTO l LIFE 0 FIRE SWANNEITS MARKET 2336 South Military Highway ATE FAR SY 3 INSURANCE James A. Thompson Agent KEETON ISLORIST 1020 N. Battlefield Blvd. a Your dp mf f 476' year of service I Chesapeake, Virgmi Flowers For All Occasions Phone: Sflj-3046W Electrical Contractor AGENT n r .I fn lniuranfr 5llVlf YOU 'llflw Q W. W. SAVAGE AND SON, INC. General Insurance I w TAiSoR at soN, INC. d JAMES . A iii Tegefglgcgnc 4.33210 East Ilndiigi River E335 Phone 421-2800 y 42 - esapca e, irgima 26 ' ' fffbwlum, 0.16 ' um. 'Q sl 'f I . A , Q, Cf.f5l.,.,p xl' wwf Q NSW nr fl A M, wat aaa . W EvsRToN . gm' y X 25 SPORTSMANS gs is 5 Wm? e PARADISE vi Ee A if , 353 H tl i' L 7' gb ., 1200 Batueneid Blvd. s. I A A MM A yy. Ctafsssrxamaiii? -- A U ' 5 K V SPECIALIZINGINJIM DANDY X' i A, I mPPIi'lg?igEEg:?DS A A I sieee f . ,I A ' ACK Misnnzs - Y' ,V HUNTINGAIFISHING SUPPLIES L , 1 ?J'-'Sak .' I it i A , U ' I X O, hh - li A SH 7 rx ' Kafwnfx F y I advertisements N .3097 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 977 --1- ' fx... J- 4-f ' xl I I 4 Q E x A-S, F K . 'Y .fl 4 . FY Q l 'ina N a N -5 14 534114, ,, . 'rg mia, ,, . -.n A. if R .D as W. 15, MM w - .,.' .v Mu, . ':, ...KEVIN ,. V Vfm , , Uh .Vx f- -n., I IX G. Sr S. Equipment Co Incorporated 1229 South Military Highway Chesapeake., Virginia 23320 Your International Harvester Dealer We Sell the Best 81 Service the Rest PEOPLES DRUG STORE Southgate Plaza MASTER AUTO SERVICE Uniroyal Tires Norfolk - Portsmouth Chesapeake - Virginia Beach O U O O 'fIl1 g fQ1rg1n1an-1J1lot and the LE GER- STAR Plates A - A frlfh Great Bridge . Get A SuperTHaircut4 1 dat' ' W , ' EWS fa . ' 4 ' if . , 4 47 '-.1 fofession aiu. a H ing D, Qturallyi r .NT Q- , v' 5' 5-, A, 21 Walkin - - r A ' can A across from Better Your Environment NING - , cfs' If Inv, 3 - f' n :P .F ,.,, 'f' , LTI. Great Bridge Record .-. -Jr-'-U '5 !,.p4.'Ti'-:g1,: -5 I -ttitigtfrfrfsftf +32 f 1 .'- x, iJ'. T ' ' ' sgrarlfrlifez-I 'P vt E .rp .n . .,, ,eu-. ,,,.,-x, I .v-,.- 1.,-1.-,-.--rw. , fini- 'W-'. . 5132 , ,M Ln ,- -fnfiqgwz-::'sf,1.7 W '-. it fat' sa ws .3!:l,T1f4 'Q 555'-' R l 'tinge'-r ' 5? u if 1:z- 'L W, 'J P'-3-4. , V nv-ti' 2233 , it 1? I., ' 'I 'SKID ' 2 'Ir 8a M us1C Center Music to fill an needszmerdqif Supplies Sheet Music - Tapes - Refiiirds f Instruments 'D 1 T, TJ vii 'Qgxvia SWL if .eg 13 Barbara Gosman, Owner' ' Ph0I'fB 482 2300 Chesapegkteg Virginia 2 Great Brndge Shopping Center advertisements l '-fl, . xf 13. ,ni QA -': ,mav- .a-5, . PL. Vi! ,, ' V-,fn -..,. T L-sir , , , .W ,, . Zin' Radio BlvrL,Q.So. Highway 168 - Great Bridge IC 421-2396 1 Chesapdiike, Vitginia n , 'Y ff, Lfxi' 4 'M 'H - 1 ' -S . :lyk .5 1 ,,1 . , Y r I . .,re- I 1, . . -5 ' ,V . X ., A - ,Hal JL Q mm? 4-1 , Y V '3s-.- rl '. ,J ' ,,.4.ens. --.fngq -'--1 :.gY , ., -V ' . ,Z 3'-,-' 4- rj ' ', ' ,. - ff' , R1-211' 5425, '-Lw'i'I,.'fg- .f'g?'4, ..wi'1Af'fge . - ..-'1. Q -. - Q Q' ' -R A rvice Co Ellllll UPPURTUNITY EMPLUYER 3. v xcf, T0 THE' F S691 Q-7. y 0 DER Foun FV' C'lv45'.S' 0F 77 advertisements l 237 aw ., 1-nv 5-v 1,11 1 PJ-,N 4. .wmfa 1 ,aa ,A .. 1, W Q X, N111-5, 7, N. , J! I WD I 1' J UW -ff1ii.f.L . ,U ,M my . nw: Wg' ., J. '- sw-.lv A G A 5. ,V 4 1 Je. .n .v. J. 'vw Hx v -.L y,, J., '05,-, ,. X -414 ' m w 1 n 1'-ul r 4 v r 1 1 A! 4. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF MBE ' A - 47J X A, A Qm :QOU R 51X'X'5'2Gficbwiwf WWW 'WJ f54W1 ,?i-SmWx''Rwb3 V ?'1'N3 'N'WEEWIJW'biEE2W'6'+wWWW W 'Im' 'JV' ' Xf f c1fy+ 0URffhwww1ff1 Q0,10ur z411df winuer we wfld A - CLASS are proudVf 6fl5fqiifQfr'BeSt Wishes fromw Greatf Bxfidgeq High school A PQTAQ ' ' ATIONAL ,' X A Mfrgvw' W LB , 'N'.'V.3N' , H154 v N Mr, W JH , f ,N .ag:?,,jgyiwrLsmfM? zwf W2 ' 2-i,4g1.-.wf . . -' 1 . cj 1 ..f fi, -f ..,k,,,,,Q1:f1jQ? 3.f5 ' . . , Af rag'35.1.41:Q-31:35-f5,7g 'j.3: ,X w-,n .31 .V - , wr' w Mix Mfmm ly--,xf-Pg-V'-v . w ' ,. ,. - n:u7JNWQM'55Aw'+PuL ff'5i1EA si . , 'Z,,,L, , ,.J ' w- K, 4 , w1'!j'1ilQff.i15W-M44fs-wK .M 5' 1 Fifsflifigl V wmv 1:sM1wwxws1J,: f'JL91x5EJWfw'L MxW3wfm'wfwmHff?1,fEP,yNP awww'1,F,I2a:,WiMTM'wb WX ' ,wygww-fmw'm w7y,,,-x'-WW,Q,AM4-',,-wwwmmmc -WW ww Am WWW--ww -W f'-an Awmnwm ff-www -- mf Mfhrw mwy'm yq12'QYM'Wf1'Mfvdp4wwfqwixvwkff M Aw 'MMR MA'w,m,x-'Jw-Qmygfxfhy,'QWW ,WH.gb'M '-gifs-wwgfmzvvwm' wifxmEgimixWww 3' MM w ' 11frM'M'A 'A' VV . 2l.Q1'1W2 H':12!QNWXZJ iff 'VW '-fTmEW2t?fWqV'?'-1N'J'5T V 'ff'v'??fJWYfVS f:f gf' X z ' ,,,v:f'gf , X '. fl-I x ,. 3 uk , . V X l nw V W -ww yqvni ,Q Q-,Q ,W H r-w..,sA 1 1 1 X' M 1 WI I ::m :w'ww'Y:MMU:Aw.wmwu,mr A -' i VZ , 4 . Mffwm ,m,,,w,ff:w-s'1,+asim. A 5 fWx2MEWJ9w2WK+-W WlJ::W MZ'WW'5i W W3 WW MW 5' fvcwfw 'f'P 1W ' awww--M ,,,, WWW--.N Mwfwwwii - 'M -,,,.m-ww Y mv Wmmwwy,::,MwW:QW-NQQVWWwfwwcw- ' , nb:-W-' 2 Y :Mx ' e'W2w'q1V95gw21GMMWmwwMSMIXMWM 2 Wu W' K , NMWAA-2'SWWWnW'E'VV-YJW ?,,w b 'I' W- advertisements I 241 f.XM1gl: A K3 ' . 5 res sible eat Brldge Hlgh l QI if A A f i class You r Rep resentative: Mike Price Box 2082 Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 Phone: 340-7336 A fo rv tw i i:, ii.. ,A fgcgll 2 '.', , . Qgfl-l:'i:-ill ,, 4, H ,mr . , ' 1 '1:v :r -I --I. Sorgomg 'ww is alfi ' Sai! Locally Owned and Operated Phone: 547-34l6 Great Bridge Pharmacy 242 I advertisements 9 FAYE S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Great Bridge Shopping Center , SALES-RENTALS-INS ,mar fam -...m- n. T it cusmm u wa it ' A' . H ' - . ' Na. I 'u zinmrazniaizo O ' ni, .f, it .- R:1Nl.v43-0685 4 ,, h MIM!!! 301135 NATIOOSQL REPRESENTATION WHEN BUYINQAND SELLING REAL ESTATE vnu ron FAS S E AMI V if il EEE IliGlNlA Norfolk, Va. 23510 7 Downtown Plaza Shopping Center Harry Laibstain Leonard Laibstain Palmore Oil Service Corp. f, rlr' eeyl Dealers mg? 'Fuel Oil and Kerosene - Prompt Delivery P.O. Box 15556 - Chesapeake, Va. 23320 Office Location: 148 Wilson Drive Great Bridge Bumer Service R.W. Palmore Office: 547-3965 President, E 5 Res: 547-24761 A if advertisements I 243 , LJ-fl n ,,.. f7 ff 545,30 W ?Wfc' GA do HMA W Q JJ A245 wwe?-ef e L My wi fe , fLSr,m10 ' 'fii' I , ,i ,5 N 1 A AA, if n J t gy. Q .,, ,-,uf '--wr, Wx- yzfwfwwm kjafffyl- jf t W A A . 2, J n gfmffw Cy 2792753425 'C Q!V,3fu , . P - Q we rl ' ' i . I ,Iii V:,, L, In K, H 4 C LW W C P U 3tI'Ol'lS Q '61, x FX Albert Solomon, D.D.S J- fo , ,, -Q , 'ix , 5 Prineess'Anne,UBusiness College .gt , Southern- Officne,.Supply ' 1 . E Dr, Robert Jaffe f I I I I Coiffuresgof Norfolk C 9 nA C ' A Q ' il' L Tidewater Chemical Corpf is ' LLCMCULW A C' .3 A ean A ar, woo s nc. Q n. K I7 fl D H d d , I - ' Cost Less Snpermarket ' C 1 1 OA 1' , ?l A 'ee C The Formali House e ' he - - Butt Oil Company, Inc. E Q LJ Betterton and Whitlow lr- i- f lLff7C70f Nxt eeii OakaHi1l Convalescent Home ii Q F2 ? 5'-JCU'd fb Dr. Paul N. Johnson . AP ' fx, i ' Chesapeake Veterinary Clinic is gum CW? 2 3 me D and fglw, 'pdiimmm S 244 I adverti N Jwrfifjgpn M xx 959 JEM2' UMW ' - m 1SLQfa.i 'f QPQEL S' i I J 1 1 dl-as 13,1140 Uggxlkgmmv maj 1 x . FJ LX' - ,Ley , P JPL- , ? 'f7f1'ff:L ' '4 jf10,f'1d'3f rj, - O i ' I f-S ULD! Q uvlvw. V3 64 ,MQW QT aww W Q' Qvafifffim fic. A734223 5,8 l 'gl .. 33 5' Qfifwzlfgxbqy qu' H- ' V .Aly 1 1 F Sf. .2 Q ,,, fffi' Qnjgze , , mmm 922 QS - I 'ggi -L fp.. fix , . :9w- nh l. C3fwmmU Q, AA Q 16 .Bmw Q EMM x-1,31 Q fafefifwfuw , 69 Wfffm WMMKQ 044 1 Q5 iw Y SQ, AM ,wfam X Y ff Q cg, f, S Q5 me ur, ,,,2 U kg 5if fVQ WS My QM fQy N ab! gb1l?4?GiCLuB .31 aww? Qgcw 5 ' MWH' 9 ' 9NE 'uVh v 5 j!afULl,?QLgL3v'1C2N' F? 4,410.98 cg yy falfmhawg Q Tj Z,oEf1Qcg1W CL 44 1,.Q3v 3 ja kg ,QQ b Vhywwb 5 CLD 3E?C,1A,MYQ1Kj A Mwwvl rbmxm, Q5lxB.C.XQ..,.,x ' 24 f.. J -J OAKDALE FURNITURE CO., INC miiliiliw Your Fashion Store 6359 Virginia Beach Blvd. and 1148 E. Little Creek Rd. U lf' I Slim lf! Norfolk, Vif9if'li323502 an scalrnon orncum Memcm.. Towen 4oo snssi-um omvs NonFoi.K vineinm 23510 RICHARD THORNE 533 Johnstown Road Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 ee Phone: 547-8060 A Carpenter ZEZ 2416 f advertisements PAUL'S PLACE 0 STATE I-IAIRSTYLING CHAMPIONS SUPER I-IAIRCUTS FOR MEN 81 WOMEN 4013 INDIAN RIVER RD. 424-1987 G I X515 HU 5 1 Q! I l funnel:-n-an-0-n um- ooo 1 - Che-sa ealq, Savings ,AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ESTABLISHED 1895 !ll!ll'.'l...a llll FIVE CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU KEMPSVILLE OFFICE 6056 E. Indian River Rd. Virginia Beach, Va. 424-9171 BAYSIDE OFFICE 2013 Pleasure House Rd. Virginia Beach, Va. 464-9376 FRANK N. WOOD, President .IOSEPHINE C. LEE Executive Vice President and Secretary GEORGE C. WHITE, Vice President SIDNEY W. WHITE, Vice President DAVID T. DUNN, Vice President JOB O. BELCHER, Treasurer ALETHIA L. DUNN, Ass't. Vice-President lllllllwfil' 11:12 llllll l-l ll'1:??5!- Em! lllll'1 vv-r'! IRI . rrv vw- MAIN OFFICE 112 West York St. Norfolk, Va. 23501 625-4251 CHESAPEAKE OFFICE 604 W. Liberty St. Chesapeake, Va. 545-2404 GREAT BRIDGE OFFICE 213 Battlefield Blvd. S. Chesapeake, Va. 482-2159 OFFICERS .IULIEN R. HUME, Jr. Asst. Vice President LOUIS L. TOURGEE III, Vice President PATRICIA A. FORLAND, Asst. Secretary-Treasurer HELEN D. HOPKINS, Asst. Secretary THELMA H. WRIGHT, Asst. Secretary GLYNN H. ROGERS, Asst. Vice President JUNE H. LIVINGSTON, Asst. Secretary LINDA W. POPPELL, Administrative Asst. DENNY P. COBB, Asst. Secretary DIRECTORS JOB O. BELCHER JOSEPI-IINE C. LEE WILLIAM E. WARREN BAILEY L. CONDREY HERBERT L. LOHMAN GEORGE C. WHITE WM. T. JOHNSON ROBERT C. ROWLAND FRANK N. WOOD MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTE MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER UNITED STATES LEAGUE OF SAVINGS ASSOCIATIONS MEMBER VIRGINIA SAVINGS, AND LOAN LEAGUE advertisemen ts ! 247 Q. A if A V-P 12-fw bpyms . , , 'ff -f-M. ' A?3YC1lfi,f :2q Wvvlxwvqnw 90 xx Q L 43 l J 'QQ Q H ' 4, 32 I QS E -SfE,.,!f5f Egg, J 0 gd' in 95-F . Q -Q - ggi Q v 115 . ,F 5 fi A 3 . .N 9.3 ,. 'if' 7 Q I . -X? 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WH ' H WWW Wp?m d 1 249 W T-g il? l. C 'QS' 1. E POWER HOUSE ELECTRONI DISCOUNT SALES af SERVICE 18040 482-4646 316A S . f S . if E + QT fx, VHYV i IN . up .'-- ' ' AS E 'J E E f 5 ' Q J W John. N513 sid S PYRAMID LIITE Insurennbe Agencyh Inc. Ch k V Lf H p IB FW M B Li'BC DIA d 240N B lf' ld Bl d Ch k V 23320 Ph C8042 547 5113 K Q9 h . Y h ' 3 MQ amavmgfyw 4 kW'q0'2? Mi5ifn 7 , W , Q hhh Qqc by Kaz af p 565- M14 Mm Qi Q90 gi? .WM ,Mlm wiZtQ, 17 ' Zfffi Kffgifg Q r' Wfmfwfwd ,ap CLUB Mjfyiwaixg My , 5 za Y hiwfmm iilffffhfff VW ww-W Q M71 mf 4 Lolo 9 Coholxggzwn kfqfyvia 'Xl V162-Mmwfrm x T A 4 T ..,., ' ,E if t.. 1' ' 'a , J' P 'i??f',3Li'?1L lei ' ,'-- .:. f W ..' -f. M. 55,.f7j'1NJ'f',fi . Y , T7 1?'3iS'v'1' A -7157u7'I Ss WH , P 44 .V ' ' W x 5 V -. . A Vff, 1v':?? f'1 , ' ., ,1l1:FFF3U', - it , 'gm ,Q ' -arf 1 IV 3-:Ei : , gn-1. ,. ,xi fl ,. , . I I7 r J f WW ' C MOONER 3 5 C59 614, 0 efgjnlr- I inompsovg ' sb I u H l 5- O-.D N53 lpgsz. 05- X zqffwyf ,Pr MZ, fo S CO all A ,SQ Xb x 77,60 'N Q jglesaarnldf? AE if B Q - ggi' ,Q DQl3aza'l9wf2w5 if Q W5Qg'61i gd fX N 1 , fig 0 11' -X fi QW xx my 'CLUB 16-77 YSXQWP +5Gff4'i'X my fi lu I VsQ.Q-'Q-cz, ftgvgg. up x,.,-7.7M CQ ,xx - MLM! XM Cgfwfb LZ - ZQUJIL k-f 1 - wig: mum! , , I 1 1-if 'YN I xii lr ag 'HT E 6 x l ! 859: A,. k V J- F . b ' MN advertisements I I fi ll'!1QdL.il, ,?'fr ' ,AJ ,WA r SP 75:75 R771 'if' 'J : 1, , A f. , , i 1 'ff J . q 5L 4, 4 A Q Land -'gjffzigfffmf 0 to 19' 0+ f W . E gig may I, NFO WAP26-'Alcgg ' S , ff' ' H QD A ,fgzixyw g0'fWf mfi wem afff Q'E c,,?fffZ-'Q Vffiiifi ' ! ' I Z f 'I Q U ' ' 1 J I 2 H M jaw glaaa on QSGQNX55 QQ gflgcjf QM' : l E ,Rim .49 0 '. Q f fy Qf 'QV' ii fn E? M QQ mga? ff? MW' I 0 fi 63:2 Magi X X 'Z gl? I TW' v I Qi b1 Q Jawa Qw 0 - - RM 9m ?5x0'5MX-,jg QWKKZ7 Oggyggyys ' ,KWWL V Xxf 'Y' 0 Cf '3 w f1Mww 9M' w0l wffv6'M,,,g-'F EEQQQJRW C . k QA JM l exlxjgwnu I-1-.mfnw, ' T QQ f Maw U Q0 Q? 3432 ' f P Q21-'mf Qc .Q rl 33919 MW 77 W? Ow. B LJ' avyd g ef 'wamgcf WQ Q7 gil 'fLzJ?Mv09omq - advertisements 1 255 In - mm hx N QEQLUF mm A mi CL, f ' ffi 4 ' . V MWA 5 4 fi 29? Qfg.gQ5? ,G WWA.. 'vJLNff L A ? , 7 H, 6 ,,.A A, -X -ef: Q 1 Tm Q g , N? ' , ZMZM S X I ' S0 WWL3342 Qi X D N I , A,14.fr1',l 9102 Q2 'x'- X 41f7s5fwfs':fr7W' deff' ,, '35 5 Q Lipoflf 'ff ,YM 2? A QQ W S QQ Q 4 1 11 4 PZ ,ff ID -A 1 -3 ' tQf3f55'1, 5 'N + ' 335 Q 2 ,I + Aiw a XESQQ Q ,vhyy L 0 JCKQBLQXQ Gabe'-lm jP-'?5uPg.,+x4'- LQ 5 0 A P B RWAPO QA W'WQfg,UUloowLfs Q Q2 Sw 59 E55 1 VMMMWEM Y i2 l , QM935, 3,75 Z ! If 511 K 4 01,0-X W we jlwam wx '75f M Kem'-MK 5,g3ommaXg5UQ Mm . , U 1 A I R . . 'xx' Sements G RiE-AT B1 R1 I, DGEZ. ' HIGH SCHOOL V 1 ROMEO AND JULIE BIS FRI SAT BALLET umvsn man suuzao' owm-:s1'LmG ATQAMQVLQE-551' NR 1. Keith McCadden Winston Faircloth Chris Browning Cindl Bessette David Cronk Paul Clemmons Bob Brady Karen Wilson 9, advertisements I 257 Q r Serving WILDCATSH ' is r.u 41 Zbeamhun Qlnnstructinn Qlurp. 119 A. Chesapea X x 5? 5 Q. WDW dwwwg it .2 A2012 c0f5'5 I JS-vedflusaff Viceroy Destiny Male Prime Time Faded Glory 1: p .symabfiigig in Great Bridge -, Mon.-Sat. 10161 - Friday nights til 8 Tilden Avenue ke, Virginia 23320 ff- ! , 50435 .A X .3 1 f. xj ' ,Q , After a game, or after a show -W . ml Q1 my McDonald's ' is the place to go 258 I advertisements il THE NAVY'S CACHE PROGRAM CAN BE THE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU. FIND OUT WHY. , Cache gives you time. Join the Navy now and take up to 270 days before reporting for duty. Take the time to really plan out what you want to do. There's more. Ask your local Navy recruiter. GLENN MILLER NAVY RECRUITER 411 Cedar Road, Chesapeake, Va. 23320 Phone: 547-0011 'D Olll EPSI' PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY X 929 1 77 staff thanks K 'xlgiifsx J Qs Q supporters 2 K Q CAUSEWAY '77 Nina Phillips - co-editor Karen Otey - co-editor Cindy Campen - business manager .lackie Huddle - assistant editor Jeff Barnes - copy Bryan Bass - student life Bryan Boucher - student life, clubs, sports Sharon Curling - advertisements Karen Fancher - club editor Earl Fitchett - band Chris Gilkerson - sports David Gilliam - senior class editor Katherine Livingston - dedication, index, cover Kimberly Moore -junior class editor Suzanne Nelson - sophomore class editor Bobby Parker - copy, faculty Robert Rose - sports editor Jill Tharp - sports, index Pat Vaughan - copy, curriculum editor Linda Ward - cheerleading, faculty editor Sandra Warren - art, index Sherri White - sports, clubs All during the year the 1976-77 Causeway Staff worked diligently to meet each deadline. Photos, cap- tions, copy, and layouts were part of the tasks of each and every member. Even though developing the yearbook took much hard work, it also proved to be a rewarding ex- perience. On behalf of the '77 CAUSEWAY Staff we would like to acknowledge thetfol- lowing: Mr. Harry Blevins - for giv- ing us support. Mr. James Calhoun - for keeping an eye on Mrs. Donnally. Mr. St. Clair Jones - for consistently overlooking our tardies. Mr. Roy Alley - for having our art work drawn. Mrs. Lillian Donnally - for kicking our booties when needed, proofreading, and being an all-around good sponsor. Miss Carolyn Clark - for keeping the financial af- fairs in order. Mrs. Shirley Markham - for seeing our business duties through the end of the year. Don Bullock - for taking ac- tion shots. Mr. Bill Hash and Hal Ward - for taking the under- class pictures. Mr. John Perry - for much help during the year and giving us a party. Mclntosh - for taking and supplying us with senior portraits. Classes and Clubs - for tak- ing out various ads for the support of the CAUSE- WAY. The Faculty - for realizing the importance of the yearbook and allowing us to make up missed work. The Great Bridge Student Body - for giving us the reason to make the year- book and supporting it. The Virginia High School League judges - for giving us constructive criticism about the 1976 CAUSE- WAY. The CAUSEWAY Staff definitely appreciates the financial aid and sup- port from all of these peo- ple. After all, without these PEOPLE'S CHOICE to support, the yearbook would not have been a suc- cess. acknowledgements l 259 - l- 1' - l. -' 1, , l 1 'il' 7 'T 'i mom lets' me chew 'and no5,1t's one the Instead, rselhent such as Gfaham 3 no Vone 1 s edible S-ubstahibeg it is-'referred t0 ah-Carefree S IEW? if in ' ani' e Sfvgfefl themselyesxpn 'gobs of-gum. , he veritable' 1n di.ii'g m wfih the - em- 1 the wduld receive 3500. ' 5 ' ..' 'V ' ,f sgm-: SN:.,,,er!:.Q Ima, 1,--1i1nfi'iS ac- S0 plumbi P A i 3. 0 1 ' , '31, i e s ,qu , V V last givgfbiactiyities l 261 J ' u 7 2- .29 the frogfj n' Coley winners u Q H 4. 1 ei C 5 V 162, 169 44- 78, 139 162 169 185 109 iss zzi' 212 Frances Tem 213 Frank Bob 90 100 101 4 Franklin Duane 103 163 1 Fresher Robert 199 Freeman Corey 3 French Club 245 Frohnapfel Tommy Fronxus Debbxe B7 106 21 Fronlus George 213 Frost JI 99 Frosu Fluff 226 Fulcher Dana 78 92 93 1 115 213 Lexgh 92, as 107 Mm. 175 wo 3 Frank 103, 163 175 3 213 81 Lum er US 92 93 144 154 125 201 123 128 163 178 , .UM 1, ,Q nf..-.-:,q.-. -7 1 ' L Nw. Porter, Melton, Barry - 87, 182 Great: Bridge: Ho Lawson, Sylvia - 154, 155, 214 Layman, Theresa - 87, 111 Layton, Tammy -- 115, 119, 215 Lee, Belly - 106, 137, 154, 155 Lee, Bret - 180, 163 Lee. Lauri - 116, 215 Lee, Lynette - 105, 180 Leflwicll, Terri - 44, 77, 120, 121, 202 Leigh, Virginia -93, 110, 111, 118, 119, 180, 164 Leonard, Julie - 202 Lester, Frank - 215 Lewis, Ess ie - 94, 215 Lewis, Jeff- 202 Lewis, Joey - 202 Lewis, Leo -- 42, 78, 215 Lewis Lewis, Tre , Quinton - 215 ssa - 215 Lex, Jeff- 42, 215 Lilly, Lesha - 215 Lister, David - 80, 83, 215 Lister. Doug - 80, 83, 202 Little, Bill - 42, 66, 215 Little, Lyn nette - 215 Little, Phyllis - 111, 180 Littleton, Teresa -- 18, 81, 124 Litton, Dennis -- 215 Livingston, Kathy - 128, 202 Long, Helen - 2. 180 Lopes, Steve - 202 Lords, Elizabeth - 215 Lorda. Karen - 215 Lovcall, Breck - 202 Loveall, Kim -- 180 Lovelace, Robert - 202 L. St S. Heating and Air Conditioning - 235 Luster, Kim - 87, 180 Luton, James - 71, 78, 93. 96. 101, 180, 164, 23 Lutz, Scott - 215 Lynch, Sean - 215 Mackey. Jocelyn - 17, 27, 44, 73, 202 Macklin, Brian - 215 Mademoiselle - 225 Magnus, M. - 154, 155 Mahoney, Robert - 96, 100, 101, 103, 120, 52, 121, 170, 180.189, 164 Malbon, Andy - 103, 202 Mallory, Melissa - 180 ..Maney. Mark - 202 Mann. Natalie - 215 Mann, Thompson - 18 Manning, James - 81, 166, 180 Manning, Jeff- 115, 202 Manning, Tony - 105 Mansfield, Harold - 180 Mansfield, Sherri - 215 Mapp, Debbie - 87, 104, 105, 181 Mapp, Freddie - 106. 215 Mapp, Glenn - 215 Marcum, Kim - 86, 87, 89. 98 Marlowe, Elaine - 202 Marrutly, Richard --' 95 Marrow, Jeanetta - 202 Marshall, Barbara -- 203 Marshall, Johnny - 106, 215 Marshall, Steve -- BO. 215 Martin, Fred - 181 Martin. Gary - 181 Marlin, Jeff- 106 Martin, Julie - 124, 203 Marlin. Julie - 124, 125, 131, 164 Martin, Ti m - 61, 181 Martin, Valerie - 181 Massey, Harold - 94, 95, 215 Massey, Mike - 215 Massey. Rodndy - 94, 95, 203 Massey, Roy - 94. 95. 181 Mastracco, Claudia - 120, 121, 160, 181 Math and Science - 140 Mathias, Glenda - 203 Mathias. Steven - 215 Matthews, Kevin - 106, 203 Marcia - 42, 87, 89, 215 Mike - 81, 215 Pat - 203 Keith - 76, 77, 78, 93, 136, - 115, 120, 203 203 - 126, 215 215 106 203 264 I index McPherson, James - 182, 164 Meadows, Wade - 215 Mears, Becky - 82, 110, 115, 215 Medical Careers Club - 248 Meggin on, Bucky - 42, 215 s Mellott, Karen - 16, 77, 78, 120, 166, 170, Melton, David - 42, 215 Melton, Jack - 101, 115, 203 Melton, Mary - 81, 203 Mercer, Bruce - 215 Mercer, Gale - 203 Mercer, Michelle - 203 Middlebrooks, Donny - 101, 215 Middlebruoks, Robert - 90, 93, 100, 101, 182, 164 Midgette, Cary - 203 Midgelte, Mark - 106, 203 Migneault, Kenneth - 215 Miles, J.D. and Son, Inc. - 224 Miles, Larry F 203 ' Miles, Norniiin 1-- 215 ' Miller, Charles - 101, 182 Miller, Dot - 157, 163 Miller, Glenn - 106, 157 Miller, Keith - 203 Miller, Peter - 101, 182 k Miller, Scott -31, B7, 115, 182 Mills, Cathy -- 80, 215 Mm' Craig - 42, 215 124, 203 110, 157, 204, 208, 209 Sugar - 47, 64, 65, 203 Mark - 204 Richard - 203 42, 67, 116, 117, 119, 203 105, iaz, E - ' Moore, ,fl-. -.1 Myers Myers Myers Myers Nance National Naval Neal, Neal Newman Nicastro Nichols 119, 1s4, 164 Pivkini Poston, Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Power H Powers, Powers, Powers, Powers, Leon W 105 1 157 204 158 17 260 85 124 206 Cindy PTA - 242 Darrell - 106, 207 Supply - 244 orp. - 229 Q 190 165 80 133, 190 110, 111, 158 105, 158 649J2, 201 '1- ,, Thomas, Mark - 90, 218 Thomas, Melanie - 06, 87, 89, 106, 192, 260 Thomas, Pam - 34, 46, 47,207 5 1 Thomas, Preston - 37, 63, 207, 51 Thomas, Robert --137, 192, 51 Thomas, Stephanie - 192 Thompson, Blair - 78, 101, 116, 122, 123, 192 Thompson, Cheryl - 218 Thompson, Darrell- 102, 192, 165 Thompson, Darrell - 93, 113 Thompson, James - 232 Thompson, Jeff - 208 Thompson, Kim -- 89, 218 Thompsonglioliin - 107, 114, 115, 218 Thorne, ,Richard - 103, 218, 24-6 Thomton, Cliff- 37, 78, 208 Thrasher, John - 113, 218 Tice, Danny - 106 Tidewater C Q l Corp. - 244 , va Tlllett, Hav Tillman, Denise - 87, 208 Tiplon, Freddie - 219 Track, boys - 62 Track, girls - 66 , Todd, Craig - 219 Torrence, Mike - 219 Townsend, Adriengne - 219 Townsend, Linda S- 219 Toxey, Darlene - 208 Trask, Timmy -1101, 219 Travers, Gene -Q08 Traylor s -+ 246 Trlplelt, Joy 106 219 Tripp, Georgia -3 192 Trotmau Leigh B7 219 ' ' z1fr, g.., . . JT' 219 Trotman, Mar 6,101 114 15, 122 123, Trower, Billie 106 208 Tl'l111l,TC!'!'1 116 219 Tucker Debbie 78 219 Tumer Michael 49 63 78 175 1 Twine Carlton 37 39, 9 Twine Scott 219 Tye Carolyn 16 19 44 78 93 192 165 Tye, Janet 44 208 Tye, Joyce 44 207 208 Upton Charlie 208 Upton Cheryll 208 Unser, Connie 120 219 Susan 24 27 89 93 114 115 124 216 58 93 113 208 89 91 93 2 196 2 , 2 9 Tire Tina - 189 , 8 Welton --246 'ff' William - 207 ,I ' ' , Tommy - 217 ' 061 107 -7 2106 219,260 so 110,101 19s 7 66, 208 - 1 1, E1 5 - 37, 66, 77, 208 20,1064 193, , Q - 49, 01. 12, 2011 H 82, 84. 191 J 1 -sz 84,2071-1 'il' 1,1 42, 218 10, -i7 11- 96,'122,E123,'L1281 165,61 192, 165, , H - 93,'11521'1l9, '129,,.208 H, -- 42, 219 ' - - 118, 119, 193,165 . fr . .F '1'7,f,.,. 3: 1' , .. , 1 f g1:b. .-0131191 6.5-?ff.,,s'1 1 1 go, ,g: 1 3-Gm' in ., 5 Q irjv-+1Jl'j,1l1i n1 . .- V ..- f 2571 in mfP7'Tu West,,,Franklin 1- 42 -is .1 'f 1,-',,,5,1,.liA Tj' West, Michael - 116, 219 ' ' I 'in ,, 151315. fist,-gknf'-:Q WBBI4 Riclio'-,117 ,, L, 1 , ,rf 1' Wmbsrry, Liz - 208 . 7 fWheallon,,Karen --208 X Wheaton, .lim 90,'i93, 101, 208 li Whisenhunt, Chris - 208 Whitaker, Rosetta - 113, 209 in White. Chenyle - I White, Cliiiok 2195 White, Cynthia - 87, 209 White, Donna - 194 White, Janie - 219 While, Jeff - 219 , ,, rff White, Jill - 194 . 1fW11ile, Kristina - 47, 64, 112, 209' White, Leland - 89, 209 White, Merita - 106, 209 White, Mike - 94, 219 White, Myra - 2, 194 H H White, Russell -- 209 4 White, Sherri - 64, 102, 116, 128, 194, 165 White, Tommy - 219 White, Tricia - 106, 124, 209 ' White, William - 209 Whitesell, Vernon - 31, 37, 41, 96, 120. 121, 194 Whitley, Curtis - 113 . 11 112 111, 209 Whitley, Lawrence - 78, 93, , Whit1ey's Gas Service - 236 Whitt, Teresa - 113, 122, 209, 260 Whittington, Robert - 160 Whittington, Tim - 209 Wigfiold, Donnie - 209 Wiggins, Jan - 209 Wiggins, Metoka - 105,209 Wiggins, Roylander - 78, 104, 105, 194, 51 Wilder, Robbie -- 219. Wi1kes,'Christopher -5194, 165 1 ',Wilkes, Theresa - 67, 115, 209 Wilkinson, Linda -1219 Willey, Donna - 123, 209 Williams, Amy - 84 Williams, Annie - Williams, Argrelta - 84 .- Williams, Carroll - 86 Williams, Charlina - 89, 109, 115, 209 Z Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Diane - 93, 209 A 94, 95, 103, 194 219 78, 93, 196, 209 - 77, 126, 209 'lI . 195 4 r l 1.-Z-311'-,' 1 3 'Q 1. ',li'3ff, . 7 -, ','-'-A399-if ll' ii .J 2, I 1 rc P 1 ,rf I 9 4 1 ,J . U 7 HX, . sr Q., Alf' . ,,,. 3-11-'wil ' QMS.-111, eww i 2 1 1 T, x . . ffl, 1 1 :flifuf 525315 1 fi 27-5 f'?El5F 1 J A -1 'V 1. . ,ah 1 W Wilson, iK'f 219 , f 7551934 115,599,- 266 l closing A-2 'cfm' 1.3 I, .. s. Y L J' ,gy ' n .4 1 1 fr ,,,, ,. f-74 77-3 ,.q:--1 it ,. ,K .,4 , 1 - fs 'iv' Q 371-Y, . , -23N ffl 1 H sr J! 2 M., -as-I , 'XVI' ?-.?- 12 ,FJ-' -1 -4-it-gwlfgxzfgztpnk-515 Q.. figisbffmzarfe. 'if.-fgeqwqgiqjiffggg' . ,,. .. xc. ,-1, 1, 1'HQ.1i5g'- ,A Q V, .a Z' '1 2 rw- John Dixon wonders about the outcome of this experiment. Vickie Olive takes a silent break from her studies. Mary Anne Barnes salutes the flag at the halftime show. od aogoqo ...f . . , . P . 4155, W ecisions: Present, Past and Future 7 ,Vx 45' in-4 Q? Y A ,, 121, ,. W Bio. . ,r af people s choice people s choice people s choice people s I Everything that happens at Great Bridge High School involves making a decision or choice. Passing from grade to grade is a decision to be made by each student, while teachers must decide whether students have worked enough to pass the course. One of the hardest decisions that a High Schooler makes is the choice of his friends. Starting from elementary school and continuing through sec- ondary school friends are an important influence in the decisions we make. Conforming to the group is a natural instinct displayed by many. Con- sequently choices may reflect friends decisions rather than our own. 1976, an election year, was a prime example of decision-making on a na- tional level. Voting, a priviledge en- joyed by many students at Great Bridge involves an important choice. Candi- dates are selected by the people. As a result of the 1976 elections, Jimmy Carter, Harry Byrd and Bob Daniel were the peoples' choice to hold a few important political offices. We are the future leaders of America. By par- ticipating in school elections we are gaining experience to exercise our rights in the coming years. We can in- fluence the world with our decision, or cast the deciding vote in a club officers election. As our high school years come to a close, considerable time must be taken choosing what we plan to do. Decisions as to college., vocations, careers and parenthood are being dealt with. In everything we have done, deci- sions have been made. Although we have made individual decisions, the peoples' choice is the one which pre- vails. closing l 267 od eoioqo scoldoad ooioqo sceldood eotoqo sc:-Jldood ooioqo syoldood ootoqo s Decisions Continuously Shape Our Lives ple's choice people's choice people's choice people'S Cb o 156 .O Marquis Sivels ponders the events of the y Q7 . '--2-ei, -'rn 1 ' I oogoqo S69IdO9d oogoqo S69Id00d ooioqo scoldoed ooi 268 l closing QD! od goqo saoldo 90 doad if mx, CD O F' O ic O CD 'U CD O 'U is 0 QW 0 cos fbqx 6 509 Q 9X oi? Q . l OL. K JIM MMO, it JZJVLUEJ H W Mgqw wwjiqffwff' . ami V2 L3v 00i06iZWV2Qgi7?w?j,WJwf AQGWFVQVL UZ ' guffggw WYWL - A A' K9 ,LL 'W' ffmmmyWQW?f35 +0 ? !,C,4fZLO M363 EVM cf Legal ,QZZQD ,121 AM JOQWJSJD UL fix MHLUJ fnzfppdif jig mfg 77 Ji 1 ff ff' N ' I K Lwxwifxfyicigj bf LG1 AJLLw L-'A'C4f'5'bQ gwdjll M - ,. ,LI V1 ' jwjx A X 7 ' , ATLMO CQ ,Qgfvvujdg ,WW 3 JCMM Wf glfw-MQ CA Ek F5 KJ K Wig ...X 4 7 iw WMM N50 15 is KYW Q CLK +4 xx- 0 Winsfon-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Carolina JOHN G PERRY, SALUDA, VIRGINIA WM! jzwviv A 1? M247 V X Z 72412. kpiW7,A1QL,Ve,, fi , cr Lpgffydfuw Gigi' cj, M0 ,Q cv-my 4fL,,3ffjZf7f3jZe:,,,42f1 J,7.e,,,g JM ,M CQ, QMQV, . D I 7 M47 Gow WJ 1 LM MZ MEM ZZZZJM4 M Z2-bkdem A 2514 J7gaf76?fQ 'fm7Lffm,!zQ 74 f6!' AW? JZ Mi QM Wi MM,f AJ Jwwfgfm Z7 fad gf' 744, D dlw WWW QLU, - Ax J .f. 4 N f,r3,fII,, f x-.w --ff E . Q r K V'-xQ,1w:,, if ,fin 'AQ-fx on 1 2 jr-N iw m J -J 5 n ' Iw. V .Ifx . 1 . I L, f. fi. 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AJ ' mum x,k,f,.gi, X--f--I fY1nn.Nd. , I lrlcwdijrL3qL37?,Q,e.a.Q+f3.!lfQNl-i'xm 4-emfcl1m. .2 ogflfko, Ngo-QItnSlJ1JU-L.JKCnC,'fJQAA1x cwuxwaliqmaiggwdvtv 7941-- fgxoywy, aw C,0oLmmMaZh.oga.u-aIio-Qc9nxL.a0-1U'vCff3d '- IQIQZQNIL w H,Lb,p-cMJvx'j' Us mmf U'- A-UVLQI1 hp-QF1 ,lo - QI OU 09 WM I W ffm Jhmfw fm lx ..l , I ... Dre-,QQ I I I XI XLIKI :SIX I CIKCLILQ 4.4 Lg.. LJ., Thi.-'yv.,., .LXU-.i. 'X f V ' 4 .f U f x IA'-L L-'L X-7 q x' x I 1 V I I I f 'I . Mid' fkfwiulxw ' ' xg, 'LI LL LI -'K-'X ' ' ' J II, KI' . N F-LTL --D Vx-L 1-' 'Vx-L 4.-N41 - I' ' II 1 . 5' ', - , ,II .I X , 'X ,I L, -.I,-.nf L ' ' - II I - XI I. I' ii' I',.'5I' 'bmi J L Q01 5ll LkH ' ML qi 'WI :I p ,x AW wk ww: fx 'M UWM. X -f V? - N 7 ' 'SVC' lrx.1,K4 'f xfvfx W' NX T -2' ' ,K fxlk K 'K Qi- '3 - 1 ' M' xi'9 -W' ' 4 x ' Q., , 4 ' AVL x,xQYLmwL- ' k' I X ' Q I JI JM- +-A II I I I I I K VII gd Vu QI VXI-, x.- L V If '. L, 'LL 51' KN L X' - I. ' I x'I L ,-, L41 ., l-'Nw 1 A U A P ' XL, .114 .fk1Xkffu' NV- lf? 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Suggestions in the Great Bridge High School - Causeway Yearbook (Chesapeake, VA) collection:

Great Bridge High School - Causeway Yearbook (Chesapeake, VA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Great Bridge High School - Causeway Yearbook (Chesapeake, VA) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Great Bridge High School - Causeway Yearbook (Chesapeake, VA) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Great Bridge High School - Causeway Yearbook (Chesapeake, VA) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Great Bridge High School - Causeway Yearbook (Chesapeake, VA) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

Great Bridge High School - Causeway Yearbook (Chesapeake, VA) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

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