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

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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

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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