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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1979 volume:

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WQTVIIIYITTGQIW illmeggy mmmnelhtacil zmilglm- lpihlrflmgilgy-Gal?Qelmeilr l Q:EllE'i?QYN Q-mal Esgwmwll Fill? . J f?1EQill':ifg5 ?7 The end ofthe decade has brought a year which has seen life created in a test tube, the life of realist painter Norman Rockwell end, the tragic disaster of San Diego, the lsraeli- Egyptian peace talks at Camp David and the election of a Democratic majority U.S. Congress. A year that was characterized by the phenome- non of being Born Again , a way of life that a president - Jimmy Carter, a former Watergate conspirator - Charles Colson, the very changed black power activist - Eldrich Cleaver, and many people from var- ied walks of life share. I979 ended a decade of growth, struggle, inflation, compounded by recession, world-wide conflicts and internal unrest and distrust - all problems that will be remedied by the combined efforts of the class of 1979 and society. When dew remains, it becomes evident that not only people enjoy Great Bridge, 811 opening i- -f -- i A-L -7- X f Y.. : 4 f-wa., . Yi' i i. f ii' 3 1, 5' r ii - Anxiously wuiching his teammates, Mickey lrving awaits his turn at bat. if, I American history classes enable students to learn how our country began, 1' i i i 4 ,N i Q i il 'i nn , ig! I i':f' L if 5 ,I 3 4 . if i i.: V , L1 L T ' in fx. i . U ir i if iiiii is ,..i ,A i' rpg 1, 3 ii, H aa- v' ff-' QL 'ag'-gf?i1 ' 725' 2 .-2 'fy s .N p-' 'Agia Milf opening X 9 i irc, T f -.L Student life at Great Bridge High is active, eventfull and at times surpris- ing. The graduation held in a shroud of darkness will long be remembered by students, faculty and graduates. Class picnics provided the atmos- phere many students needed for the last time they would spend with many high school friends. Prom night at the Dome and Homecoming, paint beautiful pictures in the memories of many students. Ring dances and that very special sweetheart leave memo- ries that remain forever. The His- tory of Comedy, a presentation by the Pepsico Company, allowed many students to laugh away the everyday pressures. The United Fund and food drives gathered the school in unity to serve the community. Spirit week and the pep rallies provided Great Bridge with a stiff rivalry between classes from which the Junior class walked away with the converted sparkplug . All these events lead to the end of the three year long high school ca- reer. Graduation night brings bit- tersweet joy to most as they walk through the door which leads them to new friends, places and experi- ences. English students examine local newspapers in Newspaper Writing classes. If f ,fl . f' xx., ' Z 'riff I! A ff' VII! ' .s f W ' ff , . I I ,lf ffx fi!! .tsl X-.X J ., , jf :If ' I. fjlw f+iWW+ieNws f , iff X X -..T M, gfwf S, , f T - ,If ,f .ef-4 . 1 , .X V, x w- 'X I 1 -5, ' ffihdhm XZQV -ld - Aw' ' ... i-...:- IO f student life lmm 1 vw gp o Stud gfa Q12 ,ji v---H f I 'L L. 4'-r ffl... EAA' ' Tr--Z 'xt'-ll?-I? j-v- ' EJ.. I V YV! V0 le' -1 'Crowds gather os Karen Roper is crowned Homecoming Queen during 0 rushed half- time. ul 2 i , 1' N me 5 4 fo f Her moi The pi'esen'l'oTion of Their show by The visiiing bond rushed hcill-Time Celelircjlion of Homecoming. Mr, l-lorry Blevins crowned Koren Roper I-lomecorning Queen oncl Jeii l-lorrell announced Dorio Tri-lnli-Y os win- ning The 'floor Cornpefirion. l.oi'er ii' become generol knowledge 'lhol Dorio ond Digno Phi ho-Cl Tied. l-lorvesr provided The music for rhe dence Glier Q l2-8 Win over Church- loncl. The 'lheme of l-lomeeorning '79 illusrroled The Wonderful World ol Disney with Mickey Mouse ocluolly in ollendonce. Exciiemeni' Aliils einen hornecorning Clliljl'lfjl-il'il and Their eseori on Homecoming night Tying wi'i'l'. Digncl Phi, Dorids ilooi' emu-Claims lT's o beor loci Truckers oren'T worfh pooh . X l i l i ,-:Tri ,,,.. ..,-.,.-3, 1-. ,Q 5 O Flzcrx P V N NAB? ,.,A ,mu rf., O ,N R.- Qwmfugmekunuwe Udwucuucgcwwgmgmg vf-A -,.-l.,,fvuQ-A.1,Q.-,, ., . v-.- Y ,c A, . . . ,, ,, .... -- - . ff H-fri. Y--1-----W-,T -.-,,,Y,g-,, Ii+,cJli11:-lbw?--2, 'Y . c . I c c - - Y 1 ? X discuss which cheer t :avi 14X homecoming - , J' x X During Wim Ummecomiwug game, Chee fig it Beginning with spirit week, Home- coming '79 presented the student body something to look forward to and to plan tor. Homecoming week activities, such as alumni day and green ond gold day allowed students to display their competitive spirit. Spirit linlcs were sold by cheerleaders for o penny each also for competition reasons. Results com- pleted, it was announced that the se- nior class had won. Clubs also competed by building 'floats for the parade. Many colorful floats entered and results announced at halt-time showed Daria Tri-Hi-Y with their float featuring Winnie-the-Pooh stuck in o honey pot, tied with Digna Phi Hi-Y's Jungle Book float. Drama club placed third. Girls in the school competed for Homecoming Queen, Sophomore at- tendants were Linda Blevins and Kim Dowdy. Missy Hanna and Trocia Ken- drick represented the junior class - and Ruth Olson, Karen Roper ond Michelle Dowdy represented the senior class with Karen Roper winning the honor of Homecoming Queen. Third place homecoming float allows Katherine Wright to participate in Homecoming through the Drama club. Homecoming Queen Ko ren Roper and escort Ronald Wilson smile to the crowd after half-time. homecoming l I5 iq A Besides the school other places exist of which students can be proud of in Great Bridge. 4 f -N ,,'1H,.-.- -Q y AW W W1 ,,.lll,w .W , W , ..m y 1 .I ,,. ,, -1 5 -----14 - '. - -gn- ...1, . -- m4M .lv-.,... m R I ' .ft ' ' 'Fi-f sf- V- rf V' ' f 1 -' '- 6-'ffl f.- , . Y 7,11 551.2 'I q. .'a,:?' ' 1' -cg., 1 ..:,Y AJ . TLV, -I i, ' .- , I 'NQ ,,.. ,I- fhuf' -4 - w 161 student life Enlightsning students to the world of physics, Mr. Fred Homrick prepares them for college. 5 Tltneitis Enterteinmentl 1.1'fs - - -I 'w , V L H...-,, Q , .,43n.G ' 'K I ., , . W. 1 I - N. -,,::4AL1if .fl 'I -xx., w lk. .,-'t im - Q. ::.'- 'f2R'f f' QQ. - it 1 ' ' I' 1-Uizif. . ,-,- I ., AM EAR I-GA N 'QM E L . . mmmem i l a 2' ' I tI'lSJiNOlCATESf1Wl-tl78+SilUlN'?T1CKETS-ff0N'SXILE 3U.'MlNUTES1jRIOR.TQ--ILS ,QQ I -, 'ii 'lil --Mil'il'ARY-CIRGHPMALI',Qf'i,j'? 11' BERMUDA TRIANGLE MOVIE MOVIE G ITLS 5:15, 7:15 9:15 pg ln-5 6:00l 8330 if . ta, HALLOWEEN ' MAGIC QTLS 6:15, 8:15 E KTLS 6:15, 8:30 . me Loan or me mains wmggmp pawn ITLS 6:00p 8g45 PG QTLS 6:15l 8:15 nfnuccprwul1iQP'5IyuitiE.RnicesygrupjigSfmt1551imiimqgigttiinc.. Students being human, feel the need for entertainment, not only after school, but during school as well. Students either entertained each other or relied on teachers to do it for them. Often during the hour a student sat in class, he or she frequently be- came obsessed with the ever occur- ring problem of boredom. In order to keep these students awake teachers found a variety of techniques such as cracking jokes or sometimes picking on a sleeping student. By doing these and many other familiar gestures the teacher proceeded to keep spirits alive and well so that the day's lesson could be continued. Also if the teacher didn't entertain the students, the students always came up with ways to entertain themselves. When the school day ended a vari- ety of activities filled the environ- ment - such activities as movies, sports, or just sitting quietly some- where in a secluded spot. Everyday each student found entertainment in his or her own unique and special way. Often, students entertain themselves through sports such as tennis. Circle 6 theaters prove to be a source of enter- entertainment! l7 'wr Classes Compete in Joy Fund Drive '-File'-EU'- li Itltglly-7-I .QP 1 'liu1i 'l fiuuunpiii-i l N-lin Kr.-pp-n ir V I r 1 -r 411.-avr, ., . , ' 1 1.7 -'..f:. X Fir' 5-1 --rm. , .,,,,' ---e ' ' ' Mg r. Y .' f-......,, -f---- , - -y A.. ' - -...Lx-i... ' ' ' -' 'w7eig .f1':, ,- .. .,--,. lv,-M ' 1.2.1, Wm, -- ' -..-sr-ur.'ie,:aAd-0-uq..q, '1 L--.1-.i.cn..h4tu - - , -Q... , - 1. .s.--..., ,, . fac I8 I christmas 'Lum-..... ulty and M Ha Y. VW U The audience receive a special treat as Kim Smith, Melonie Smith, Suzy Daffron, Marcia Matthews and Theresa Roberts perform. During the annual David Starkey directs Band. f J. ., The Christmas spirit filled the hearts of students as the Christmas holidays drew near. Many students showed off their creativity in the door decoration contest. Mrs. Jan Rolfe's homeroom won first place with the Christmas Story written in German. Classes completed in the canned food drive and Joy Fund. Each homeroom had a goal to meet ac- cording to the number of students in the class. The chorus and band entertained the audience with an array of sea- sonal tunes in the Christmas assem- bly. During the assembly program, Mr. Harry Blevins played Santa Claus prancing around the school handing out candy canes to the stu- dents in each homeroom. Doria Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a mail service in the school so students could send a Christmas message to that special someone. Christmas music by the Wildcat Girl's Ensem- ble fills the audience during the assembly. Second place door explains Principal Harry Blevins' position in the school. christmas l l9 Ten girls proclaimed Hurray for the U.S.A. , this year's pageant theme, as they competed for the title of Miss Great Bridge 1979. The audience, filling the audito- rium to capacity, caught its first glimpse of the contestants in the opening number as the girls sang and danced to a medley of armed service tunes. - Mr. Rusty Stout returned to act as Master of Ceremonies introducing Laurie Ballance, Dorothy Benson, Lorie Buckley, Leslie Burroughs, Suzy Daffron, Edye Fulcher, Sherri James, Leigh Anne Trotman, Teet Waddell, and Katherine Wright to the audience and judges. Scoring by the judges had already begun with the girls judged in a judges' interview, and the opening number. Each contestant returned individu- ally to perform in the talent competi- tion. Talent varied, with perfor- mances from ballet to modern jazz. The Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y sponsored ' I i 4?Z'-Ti-. SITUEQ' '9'j.,.1.i. n Lori Buckley 20 X miss great bridge Hurray For The U S A the pageant and presented prizes and gifts valued at over S400.00. Awards were contributed by area businessmen. The final judging in the evening gown competition gave judges and audience a last chance to pick their favorite. Following the judges departure to decide a winner, entertainment was provided by Rusty Stout and the stage band. Finally the moment arrived for Susan Varker, Miss Great Bridge I978, to crown Lori Buckley as this year's Miss Great Bridge. Other award winners included Teet Waddell, Miss Congeniality, Lori Buckley, Talent award, Suzy Daffrong second runner-up, Leigh Anne Trotmang first runner-up, Lori ' Buckley, Miss Great Bridge. Before the pageant, contestants vote Teet Waddell as Miss Congeniality, Benson AC'-Q ' , 3:25 ,js m I . .uk ,t Before the judges pageant participants parade in their gowns. at lvfljir n ' Pin ' ' F ,E-as f X i ' 1 -x Q f 'S w. 2-Q Pr' -1' .V ix 'fi' 'Na' ff I 5 1 we ,Q 9 V 15- Q rv,-A ' THAN :r' l-4 A 5 fel 'fs pt r Q- 5 .f 4 ,.w aim, QV- . V J r 9' W 1 vA ', ' .ann fff .F fit 'f Qwf ff'5L , Q 749 - N I ' . ut J, .- 1 4 -f ' . +5 'I' V 1. o X N as K A t ., 1 I ' 'gs I-1' 'YJ , ,-f I I ln .- has .-v in 7' F' wf . 1 ' ff , 1 I , 4 i 1. 4 V w. 1 ,' ' ' v .1 1 , L , K ' an 5, . . JJ lb , M22 w ',l .U Y X ' ,- VM ' -. W g M Q , :lt 17,1 ' A.: IW v fu. 7 JP 4, 3 A l w S 241 dance Wildcats Keep on Dancing Enjoying the company as well as the music, Kim Padgett and John Owens dance 'ro Har- vest Many preparations must be mode before The I f Homecoming Dance. Disco dancing became popular with high school students. Many students spent Friday and Saturday nights at Peabody's dancing the night away. However the school also made it possible tor students who couldn't make it to Peabody's to keep on dancing also. The various clubs of the school sponsored dances during the year. Several dances were held after ath- letic events such as football and bas- ketball games. Special dances in- cluded the Homecoming Dance, the Junior!Senior Prom, and the Concert!Dance with Earth Opera. Advertising yearbook sales, Carter Perry en- joys a school dance. dance I 25 Juniors converted the Virginia Beach Dome into a tropical isle to provide the backdrop for the junior - senior prom. Sophomore servers, dressed in islander attire, handed out ceremonial Ieis while the popular rock group Church provided enter- tainment. Seniors crossed the dance floor over a bridge while senior class vice-president, Carol Dalton, intro- duced the senior class couples. A unique volcano-shaped cake and Hawaiian luau refreshments offered ii 1. Mn 261 prom a respite from the evenings activities. The evening passed quickly, but the night contained the most impor- tant activities, good music, good food, and good friends. As the even- ing came to a close, seniors 'left re- membering the theme as a parting note: This One's For You. The popular group Church provides the evening's entertainment. With picture in hand, Ka ren Chesson watches prom memories develop before her eyes. :yy eff.-'G' l i JEL 'F , Sophomore servers Lisa Wilkes, Lynda Leach, and Lynn Turlington serve the exotic volcano cake under the guidance of Miss Walling. prom ! 27 1.1 'Y l X Under threatening skies, the seniors of '78 marched into Colon L. Hall stadium promptly at 7:30 pm. Kim Moore gave the invocation and the band entertained those involved with a special anthem. Senior class president Winston Faircloth spoke on the topic Give Some- thing of Yourself and Paul Clemmon, S.C.A. president addressed the audience with the topic This is Real. Valedicto- rian Pat Vaughan elaborated on the theme of graduation: Everywhere in life, the true question is not what we can gain, but what we can do. The Causeway singers presented a special Choral Selec- tion. Presentation of awards began smoothly with many seniors winning scholarships and certificates. However, due to a lack of light, seniors temporarily received diplomas only by headlights of cars parked on the field. Stadium lights flooded the field as Mr. Blevins awarded the last seniors with diplomas. Drops of rain began falling as seniors returned to the school while the band played Pomp and Circumstancef' Graduates experienced conflicting emo- tions as celebrations began and rain stopped. AWN , iiii 28 f graduation raduation If 'fl '-ae,-1 During graduation ceremonies, Mr. Dave Starkey and the band performs the Alma Ma- ter. Valedicfarian Pat Vaughan addresses the au- dience. The past is reflected upon by Joan Brickhouse. An award is presented to Jim Wheaton by Mr. Harry Blevins. Commencement is awaited by Mark Smith and Carroll Cross. graduation !29 The teachers of Great Bridge High are dedicated to providing meaning- ful and useful education to their stu- dents. They worked constantly on improving education by reviewing the introduction of new textbooks, by adding new teachers to their rank to raise the quantity of courses offered to meet the demands of an enlarged student body, and by instituting minimum competency exams that al- lowed them to see weaknesses in a X' student and help them improve. Their responsibilities extended far beyond the 8:15 to 3:40 day seen by most students. They were required to grade students assignments, attend numerous faculty meetings, depart- mental meetings, student counsels, and parent conferences in addition to completing individual research de- manded of department heads. Some teachers attended college, in coordi- nation with their jobs, to attain mas- ters in their fields or study to acquire another profession. Several teachers travelled to Europe and Central America and ac- ross the United States during the past summer. The teachers of Great Bridge High combined knowledge, care and un- derstanding to fulfill their role as teacher and friend of the student. Experiencing the everyday congestion of the halls, students proceed to class. f f X .V ,' If X X! X f ' 1 , f, f '. X , ffl 1 I 1' . 1 'Afl . f ff ff Hr 6 If fflhi f - 599 Tyr X f fl X71 -' X -- f 5zfff Wf -' f .lg I f X T fl , ' Q 1 I . x 1 I U.. ff if f t If ' I 1 ! fizw ..z:x., --1 -1 - Wy- ' 30 l people 05 onP si X XXX x D 13 v - ' nf- , 4 . . 1 'l .IJ I 'f A 'LI L16 V4 -f . .f-. lf'7 A I LA I u fffy WILL.. '-r If 'v 'vw 'vw' L K.,-J .r ffl. QAA7 1..,,,- ' vx.,.l,l-F- -, A, D. 'T-1+-CI TNF -.,-'I-,--1:1 Z-4-l?!-'-1--:il-lh'd-'rd ,,,..- ,. . -.-. Z ,.f-- ' C - 933' di H17 , .?.Y. people f 31 Sponsoring a yearbook requires much time and dedication. Lil Don- nally had this time and dedication to sponsor the Causeway from 1975 to 1979. She also sold tickets at home football games and chaperoned at the JuniorfSenior Prom. A graduate of Craddock High School, Lil Donnally attended Rad- ford College, following her bachelor's degree, she went to night Classes at Old Dominion University for her master's degree. Along with sponsoring the yearbook, Lil Don- nally enjoyed working out at the health spa and jogging. She also liked playing the piano and need- lepointing. Tennis and skiing were the outdoor sports she enjoyed. After teaching English and journal- ism at Great Bridge High School, Lil Donnally became assistant principal at Deep Creek High School. Even after she left, Lil Donnally continued to devote her time to the Causeway staff. By coming back ond checking proofs she remained loyal to Great Bridge. In appreciation of her time and devotion, the staff dedicated the 1979 Causeway to Mrs. Lillian J. Donnally. Chaperone Mrs. Lillian Donnally poses with her date Mr. Vincent Donnally at the i975 junior-senior prom. 32 I dedication Lillian Donnally Departs Deservingly ln complete surprise, Mrs. Donnally accepts a going away present from co-editor Rhonda Berry. 4 i l' , 'n-mln! Hiding behind a newspaper, Mrs. Donnally emerged from a quiet English teacher to become the sponsor of a successful yearbook. During her five years at Great Bridge High, Mrs. Donnally taught several journalism classes. is Locked up in the town stocks, the annual staff have Mrs. Donnally just where they wont her. dedication ! 33 f Operating Great Bridge High again was accomplished skill- fully by principal, Mr. Harry Ble- vins. A principal's job requires im- mense dedication and this years challenge proved no exception. Mr. Blevins could be seen throughout the school perform- ing such varied tasks as explain- ing book shortages to answering the many questions on the minds of parents. Mr. Blevin was not without help, however. The three assis- tant principals: Mr. James Cal- houn, Mr. St. Clair Jones, Mrs. Patricia Benson and guidance department head, Mrs. Ann Myers provided guidance, disci- pline, evaluation of teachers, as well as many other tasks. i Working together as a team l Q the administration provided a year with many long lasting re- sults. Principal Harry Blevins contemplates the day. WOMEN INV l y s J Q ll will i f ii'WBiilllllgillll,llllllilllE illil l illllllllllll lfllllllllllll lllll Qllelilllll . ll illllllllll tit, i,l g Mlllilllllllllllllllllll lww l l g llm w . , , iV.lil,l,l,Qll,lllilllilllllll lllElllllllll W, , . . it i ll i . l ll ll ll l iQllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lull if l'l- ' l'if iii, Y ' liiill' li i,i' iii gn.. il lllllllllwlliilm, llllllll lll lllllllll llllill lii lllll llllfllll,ltlillllililiiilllililliiiiliiiliillllllllllliliiiliiiWillllllllii ....llitiliitiniiiiiiiiiiiliilillilllilllllllllllll iiitt lllllllllllllilliilllllllll lllll A ' ll llll lWl ll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll iiili it ' l mNlwwTl lll 'llll ll i illllyllllllllliiiiii iiiiiilllllillllllllilllillllllll,lm, i lil 1' L ii'ii iii 34 f administration Assistant principal James E. Calhoun opens the door to a new day. lt's not too often you see Mrs. Ann Myers sitting on her rocker. w:m'W'9-391011 w I l ID'7 '?'-V Qi A -ll E' 1T'?'fY-s-irq.. J s,. i AT' A -fliii 1 1- . l' 'N 31. fff,if:1iK , ' - - C' ' .. Q ' ADMINISTRATION I gs J -,any-,k,.v I-, .,l,.,.:-'I-P' 4. 1, I .z.-.MaJ Mrs. Patricia Benson: Pat . B.S. East Carolina University, M.S. Old Dominion Uni- versity, Enjoys reading, sewing, and a I5- month old son. Mr. Harry Burns Blevins: Harry . A.A. Lees-McRae Jr. College, B.S. East Carolina University, M.S. University of Virginia, Principal, Enjoys boating and wood- working. Mr. James E. Calhoun: James . A.B. Elon College, M.Ed. University of Vir- ginia, Assis. Principal, Enioys hunting and working on decoys. Mr. St. Clair Jones: St. CIair . B.S. St. Paul College, M.A. Hampton Institute, Assis. Principal, Enjoys sports and hunting. Mrs. Ann W. Myers: Ann B.S. Old Dominion College, M.S. Old Dominion Univer- sity, Guidance Director, Enjoys sports. Finished with her days work, Mrs. Patricia Ben- son takes a moment to relax. A day of disciplining students begins as Mr. St. Clair Jones enters his office. administration 135 ll, Mr. Roy Alley - Roy : B.S. East Tenn. State University, College of William and Mary, Old Dominion University Design, Enjoys Amateur Radio lK4WLTl. Mr. Pierre Anderson - Pierre : B.A. Old Dominion Yarapzi College, French I, ll, IV, Likes Hunting and Photogra- phy, French Club Sponsor. Mrs. .leon Askew - Jean : B.S. Norfolk State, Home Econom- ics, Enjoys Freelance writing, Tennis, FHA Sponsor. Mr. Robert Backlund - Bob : B.S. Old Dominion University, Industrial Arts Club Sponsor. Mrs. Marva Baker - Marva : B.S. Norfolk State College, M. Ed. Virginia State, Typing I, General Business, Likes Exotic Plants. Mrs. Carolyn Bernard - Bunky : B.S. East Carolina University, Government, U.S. History, Likes cooking, fishing, and reading, Dorcus Tri-Hi-Y and Miss Great Bridge spon- sor. Mr. Clifton Bernard - Cliff : B.S. East Carolina University, M. Ed. University of Vir- ginia, Algebra I, ll, Wrestling coach, Enjoys fishing and racketball. Ms. Kathleen Boucher - Kathy : B.S. William and Mary, Biology, Enjoys reading and camping. Ms. Shirley Brown - Shirley : B.S. and M. Ed. Virginia State, Bookkeeping, General Business, Busi- ness Math, Clerical Record Keeping, Enjoys reading, .Iunior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Linda Byrd -- Linda : B.S. and M.S. Madison Col- lege, Old Dominion University, Biology, Chem- istry, Likes gardening, M.C.C. sponsor. Mrs. Thelma Clemons - Thelma : B.S. and M.A. Hampton Institute, Biology, Enjoys boating. Mrs. Christine M. Colden - Chris : Longwood College, Stenography I, Il, Typing I, Enjoys snow skiing. Mrs. Helen Davenport - Helen : B.S. and M.S. Old Dominion Univer- sity, Clerk-Typist I, II. Mrs. Gretchen Divers - Gretchen : B.S. Radford College, Math lConsumers, Geometryl, Plays flute and en- joys biking and camping. Mrs. Lillian J. Don- nally - LiI : B.S. Radford College, M.S. Old Dominion University, Journalism, English, En- joys jogging, Causeway Sponsor. Mrs. Grace Dunkley - Grace : A.B. Meredith College, M.S.L.S. University of North Carolina, Librari- an, Enjoys playing the piano. Mr. Carl Doxier - Mr. D : A.B. East Kentucky University, M.Ed. University of Virginia, History and U.S. Government, loves to fly, fish and garden. Mrs. Louise Eckleberry - Louise : Media clerk, loves to knit and collect owls and bells. Mr. Gerald T. Everton - Jerry : B.S. and M.Ed. Old Dominion University, likes hunting and traveling. . , ,F I ' ' ' ' 7 ., , ,gl .ij fl' Mi' V - .3 Har' M---, 'ff it .1 ' My Gif .f r' ...rl Ju, V UPL 5 P ' Mrs. Linda Byrdgi ' 36 I faculty . . 1 TEACHERS ENJOY 'Mui l I 'gi ' j v 9 ' 1 I I. ' Mrs. Jean Askew' E Mr Roy Alley Mr Pierre J i f' Backlund Mrs. ifI7 I Eiillltlit I 1 -- qw. Be rna rd Ca rtledge M.. A , ,V gui' X Miss lfdilhy BciUcher Miss Shirley Brown C72 Carolyn Bernard ' Mrs ns. 1. qgdgw n SIRI!!! TEEN 'Plvtll FUN lN THE SUN N Teachers, like students needed that end-of-the-year summer vaca- tion. For three months teachers had no school worries, and could express themselves in any way they wished. Du ring this time dormant motivations such as hobbies, talents, and inter- ests came to life. Most people enjoy travelling and many teachers did just that. Teach- ers could be spotted from Maine to Florida to California. Some of the more adventuresome' teachers made their way as far as France and Mexico. Although travelling seemed very popular many teachers stayed near home. At home many teachers found the rest and relaxation they needed. Other teachers revived a hobby they really enjoyed, such as reading or gardening or even snake-handling! Early in the school year coach Ron Forresta is found pondering the next play for the winning Wildcat varsity football team. J H-,, 1-. L .ll .,,. , t e j h 'kgnflii . if . N -:fi Mrs. christine coideh, l x l ,- f ,, Ms. Gretchen Divers X 5 rqs .., .,r,,, i' Mrs. Grace Dunkley 1 i Louise Eckleberry 'Q 1 flvfif 5 EYEUOQ, , ,, faculty f 37 Mrs. Mary Ann Fleming - Mary Ann : Uni- versity of North Carolina, Enjoys camping and snow skiing. Mrs. Annie Ford - Lauise : A.B. Shaw University, Social Studies. Mr. Ron Fornesta - Ron : B.A. Elon College, Physi- cal Education, Head Football Coach, Enjoys playing handball. Mr. Robert Frank - Bob : B.A. University of Richmond, M.A. Wake Forest University, English, Likes to diet, Stu- dent Council Association, Digna Phi Hi-Y sponsor. Mrs. Sharon Gallagher - Nan B.S. Old Dominion University, Library, Likes flower arranging, Sophomore class sponsor. Miss Elaine Griffin - Elaine : B.A. Meredith College, M.A. Lehigh University, Advanced Algebra and Trig., Geometry, Enjoys jogging, National Honor Society Sponsor, Mrs. Caro- lyn S. Grinnalds - Carol'yn : Metropolitan Ins. Correspondant Course, Likes crafts and gardening. Mr. R. Lanier Halterman - Lanny , B.A. Bridgewater College, Likes Antiques, English. Miss Maureen Hamlet - Chris : B.S. Old Dominion University, Uni- versity of Virginia, William and Mary, French ll, Likes Tennis and Virginia Opera Pro- ductions. Mrs. Brenda Hamgfon - Brenda or BeeJay : Old Dominion niversity, Enjoys antiques, painting and printing, Spanish Club Sponsor. Mr. Fred Hamrick, Jr. - Fred : B.S. University of North Carolina, M.S. Old Dominion University, Advanced Math, Phys- ics, Athletic Director, Enjoys golf and tennis. Mrs. Elnora Hayslett - EInora : A.B. Mor- gan State University, English. Mrs. Carol Hobgood - Carol : B.A. Jacksonville Uni- versity, English, Enjoys water skiing and ballet. Mrs. Barham Hodge - Barbara : B.S. Fre- derick College, M.S. James Madison Universi- ty, Typing I, and General Business, Likes the guitar and listening to folk music, FBLA Co- sponsor. Mr. Neale Hoffman - Neale : B.A. Fairmont State College, M.A. Virginia State College, Industrial Arts, Likes duck hunting. Mrs. Christina O. Holliday - Christina : B.S. and M.S. Old Dominion University, Span- ish ll-lV, enjoys sewing. Mrs. Ann House - Ann : B.A. William and Mary College, En- glish, Likes operas, dancing and parties, Na- tional Honor Society Sponsor. Mr. Sanford Jarrell - Sandy : A.B. University of North Carolina and Old Dominion University, En- glish, Enjoys self-enlightenment, Wrestling coach. Mr. Cecil Jennings - Cecil : East Tennessee State College, Drivers Education, Enjoys sports. Mr. James Jones - Jay : B.A. Norfolk State, University of Virginia, Enjoys dancing and reading. Mr. Irving Joseph - .loe : Norfolk State, Art, Enjoys drawing, painting and good music. .5 i Q I .' T' . gn tS:TA i - r. - 'A - ' pk F ,pref-f-L.. 'ails A4 A ,Q-i ,..-Q. 4 us, ,s g-5g.,gi4.f5! jg, ' .Q A I l W hi -E' 'A Li-1 . ,A ,'.' F x. .nr Mrs. Maureen Harnlett 38 I faculty TEACHER RETURN T0 T ptr- ' ju-itll.. i1 4 'S .flu :A K: .. . f-L File lf W . 3 ei ff .V R ' 71 . 'El' E 7. ll il , . 4. . x, - .. .... . 'J Mrs.MMary Ann Flemlirlglll Q l' Ann Ford ,Mr. Ronald Forresta T We Frank Nan Gallagher Elaine Griffin gl, . ...4 , lf 'N Carolyn Grinnalds Mrs. BE T YEAR ll fxjili l A V I , J gi I V ,.- f , x . 4. gmt lax. l'Nea le Hoffman a dugg I 'il r '.5Mrs:-C.hristino1,HollidayH i . 'Q i ,U Ili fu, A J, 4... Mr. Sanford Jarrell it I ,Mrg'rCeciI Jennings, Mr. Irving Joseph ' Many people believe that the high if if 7 N school yea rs represent the best yea rs V in a person's life. High school teach- ' 'J fx ,, - W ers agree on this statement. Seven- v teen graduates of Great Bridge re- turned to teach for more of those best years . Try Our Layaway Program was the slogan for James Calhoun's fu- neral parlor that his senior prophecy predicted he would open. Mickey Oftley was to become a chef at a night club while David Starkey led the Orchestra. Others who graduated only to re- turn are Cecil Jennings, Martin Oliver, Karl Roberson, Clifton Ber- nard, Brenda Hampton, Carolyn Bernard, Connie Pendleton, Beth Jennings, Gerald Everton, Carl Dozier, Barbara Calhoun, Lindo Byrd, Kathleen Boucher and Mary Lou Kiskinis. Past graduates of Great Bridge High School: Carolyn Bernard, Brenda Hampton, Mary Lou Kiskinis, Kathleen Boucher. vu .Q I 14 , l if li? 'lv R s EEFEHEI 'at 'ff' -at U t q ' Z .!'i:lLi-1 Ni is sig -N faculty I 39 40 f faculty TEACHERS ARE f Teachers are human too. A statement often heard when an error in a test is found, or when test papers aren't graded. They wish for a world that can be perfect, a world with pencil sharpen- ers that work, self-grading papers and assignments, projects that finish on time, and floors without water. But teachers find themselves in the world of reality. They greet the morn- ing in much the same way students do. They look forward to the small amounts of freedom called vaca- tion, a period in which their injured sanity has room to breathe and re- cooperate. lt spins the mind wondering how a ,r 'IM 1 1 -.rim lx, 'ky K x ws person can put up with everything from sloppy handwriting to candy wrappers hidden the desks, from misplaced books to papers with torn sides. lt takes a special person to be a teacher and they are special in- deed. Rarely used, Glenn Miller's Monday smile dec- orates his face. I -. - V- ,,J 1ri, i.i?x l TO, ,l -il A- ll V l x g-vu.. - - ':4,,,? t x -4 ey, 1 f r 36:17 ,li t-.giF1.': S V K . Wx-, ,. F ETm11 um ' i 'fl l 1, ' li 1 I A 'qw' 1, ' f' C 5 1 1 Mrs. Mary Lou Kiskinis 1 iwtgymlx M., lv fi We ' if 214' Ku .Q - Mr. Gary we 7,1 Mrs. Linda Mrs. Cathryne Kittleson 3 T Mrs. :Do rothy Mi l leg: I .SB HUMAN .M I V555 it 2 Mr. Glenn Miller Mrs. elle 2 tu A X 'demo-wife :Q 'S New .?, ci- -.I E1 I I ' - - ' it. 3- j c . gf , Ve 5 6950. f Q-,lux Ei' gm! .rf .I1,.' -Ji X .-1-.4 t Yr. 1.J2:5', Q1-U: ,V 2f+zea:4s-awe F -ff 3' 'UZ - - 'L ' ' 2531'- ' . ', t ' 2 ',',. '- ', '. . , 5 '1 N' ' , N w-.te,.NcsutW I f 4 4 x P' t A, '- s 'A Ti I I A - 7 1' sf? flint. 1. j ,i .i . -. Af. , jf Wt.. , . MW ' OW 'Es i Mrs.'5EtheI Mitchell DTNTTXN 'eq I Mr. Mickey Ottley . Mrs. Ann Palmer Miss Constance Pendleton j mMrs, .Q - U ,I ,,.,, 1. t.. t. t . ,B 9 Sf .wp sl: 'se rf .. ...HX . 3 iq. ' 1 Mr., Clifton Randolph Mrs. Mary Lou Tye Kiskinis - Mary Lou : B.A. in English, Old Dominion, Enjoys sports, Cheerleader Sponsor. Mrs. Cathryn Kittleson - Cathryn : B.S. In Home Economics, New Mexico State University, Home Economics, En- joys Tennis, Doria Tri-Hi-Y and F.H.A. Spon- sor. Mrs. Sylvia D. Lawson - Mrs. Lawson : B.S. Business Education, Norfolk State, Typing I and Steno I Block, Senior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Elizabeth Lee - Betty : B.S. Virginia Polytechnical Institute, M.Ed. Old Dominion University, Enjoys knitting, Deco Sponsor. Mr. Wayne Martin - Gary : B.S. Math, Psychol- ogy, Secondary Education, Eastern Mennonite College, Algebra ll, Basic Math, Enjoys read- ing and chess, Photography Sponsor. Mrs. Linda Morehead McBride - Linda : B.S. in Education, Kent State University, Old Domin- ion University, Geometry, Math, Enjoys bowl- ing, bridge and pool. Miss Mary McCulloch - Mary : B.S. Old Dominion University, Health and Physical Education, Girls Varsity Vol- leyball and Basketball Coach, Enjoys writing, collecting recipes, and snow skiing. Mrs. Dortlly Miller: A.B. Meredith College, M.A. Old Dominion University, Guidance Counselor, Senior Class sponsor. Mr. Glenn Miller - GIenn : B.S. Old Dominion University, Dis- tributive Education, hobbies include chasing the wind and antique Harley Davidson and ln- dian motorcycles, DECA Sponsor. Miss Sandra J. Mills - Sandy : B.S. Old Dominion University, English, enjoys snow skiing and dancing, Delta Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. Mrs. Helen I. Mo an - Holly : B.A. Florida State, M.S. Rad?ord, Humanities, English, enjoys tennis and skiing, 'The Bridge' Newspaper Sponsor. Mr. Thomas Oliver - Martin : B.S. Elon and Old Dominion University, Government, head basketball and baseball Coach, enjoys sailing and working in the yard, Monogram Sponsor. Mr. Milton M. Ottley Jr. - Mickey : B.S. Atlantic Christian, Iowa College, Health and Physical Education, J.V. Basketball Coach, en- joys fishing and flying. Mrs. Constance O. Pendleton - Connie : B.S. Radford College, Health and Physical Education, enjoys garden- ing, Mrs. Louise B. Phelps - Lou : A.B. and M.A. at Longwood College, English, Hobbies include feeding birds and squirrels. Miss Brenda Ragsdale- Brendon: B.S. Longwood College, English and Drama, enjoys reading, music, and singin , Drama Club Sponsor. Mr. Clifton R. - Ciff : B.S. at Norfolk State, Electronics and Metal Shop, Industrial Arts Club Sponsor. Mr. Otis Ricks Jr. - Sarge : Two yea rs of correspondance courses, ROTC, Photographs sports for the coaches, enjoys hunting, Drill Team and Color Guard Sponsor. faculty f 4l 42 I faculty f TEACHERS GIVE THEIR I e -fa L NS 1 tiff , G, i - f r .x ' Et--V s ri .j - , e 'E iff 'E Mb - , , r 'll Mblilll' I X 0 1 1 l l I K . 'C' I - 5:51 fq in' l l Y X ' X VV 7 1 i ' :-if-ly F , f, V ' i . ' l - .J ...l .c ' ' ' l ' -J Y l .pussy A , 5 'fl E214 ,,.-ll , 'VxMilsizllobert,:liobinsol3ii l W ' Mrslflan Rolfe l M Mrs. Myra Rose J ' i, fi i g gina . Mrs. M Russel . i C N1 ' . Sampson ,Smith Teachers gave endless hours of ef- fort in clubs, sports, contests, as- semblies, even regular school days making these and many more ac- tivities well worth the student's time. A week after the beginning of summer vacation Miss McCulloch arrived promptly at eight A.M. every morning to teach Physical Education to students who took Driver's Train- ing in order to avoid schedule con- flicts. Combining personal health with every sport imaginable, Miss McCulloch put more than her fair share of time into her job. Club and class sponsors also sur- rendered summer leisure time, with hope that their organizations might operate smoothly and successfully during the following year. Mrs. Lil- lian Donnally resumed her endless search for the perfect yearbook fond staffl by working late into the even- ing. French inspires various moods as Mrs. Mau- reen Hamlet easily discovers, K on ..- 'N Pg ll,- si msy, if-N Mrs. f- . ,Q li . -1. uv' ,Stu if-fe Mr.-Bernard Spellman ADDED EXTRA l l ,'l g ,E . .f 'e 'A , I E 5 -Elms Mr. William Spruill' V' 1 , l ..'sve'.s 1- Eff sv' 1. '.- .tj j. . .4 'fl ,J-'jj 'i.'., ' 1?-,,-Q' 13 gil? ff.: '14 .- lz,11fQ,iua25-l.f.-'l t,.- - ,.r.ui., wi-1.. . r wx 'Jr 1-'. V ' ' l :El-5'ifli,L... J 4 -tilt?-V ' .4 ii i--.- 1-- p V rl, , - 1 ' .-.,,ii,'g'ig- w- Q Wtff'll,'i 'll li' , -D . A 'sissy -lim e. 5.313 ' ' f L fi lt-L ' , .. , Y, .L il Mr. Karl Roberson - Karl : B.S. at Old Dominion University, Art ll and Ill, Assistant Track and J.V. Football Coach, Enjoys parachuting and archery. Mr. Robert Robinson - Bob : B.A. William and Mary, U.S. and World History, Assistant football and J.V. baseball Coach, enjoys plants and cooking, Monogram Sponsor. Mrs. Jan Rolfe - Jan : B.A. San Diego State and University of Heidelberg, German l-IV, Psychology, enjoys biking and gardening, German Club Sponsor. Mrs. Myra Rose e Myra : Norfolk State Col- lege, likes to cook. Mrs. Barbara Russel - Barba ra : Mount Mercy College, English, En- joys needlework, camping, hiking, and garden- ing. Mr. Leo Schutte - Leo : B.A. History, College of William and Mary, American His- tory and Government, Enjoys camping, backpacking, and running, Sponsor of Apathy Club, Cross-country coach. Mr. James Smith: B.S. Norfolk State College, General Math, Ge- ometry, Chess Club Sponsor. Mr. Sampson Smith - Smitty : B.S. Xavier University, Health and Physical Education. Mrs. Frances Spears - Frances : B.S. Old Dominion Uni- versity, Appalachian State College, Biology, Chemistry, Enjoys reading and studying the Bible and other Christian books, listening to Christian tapes, Bible Club Sponsor. Mr. Ber- nard Spellman - Bernie : B.S. Norfolk State College, M.Ed. Virginia State, Industrial Cooperative Training, Enjoys collecting ari- tjques, VICA Sponsor. Mr. William Spruill - BilIy : A.A. Tidewater Community, Old Dominion, BSGA Christopher Newport Col- lege, Law, Likes tennis, hunting, football, and bowling. Mr. David Starkey - Dave : B.M.Ed. James Madison University, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Stage and Show Band, Enjoys sailing and motorcycling. Mr. Thomas Stearns - Tom : B.S. University of Richmond, M.A. Old Dominion University, Phychology, Enjoys tennis, fishing, and skiing, Jr. Class Sponsor and Tennis Coach. Mr. Kevin Thomas - Kevin : B.M.Ed. Oberlin College Conservatory of Music, Chorus, guitar, careers in music, jazz music, Enjoys bridge, chess, reading science fiction, playing the piano, and singing, Chamber Singers Sponsor. Miss Teresa Thompson - Ter ry : B.S. Penn State University, Government, American History, consumer Ed., En'oys guitar, piano, macrame', swimming, Debate team Coach. Mrs. Nancy Traynor - Nancy : B.S. St. Lawrence University, Math- ematics, enjoys camping, genelogy, J.V. Cheerleading Sponsor. Mr. Darden Vaughan - B.S. in biology, Lynchburg College, M.S. in Science Education-Old Dominion University, Senior Biology, academic biology, enjoys horses, Sophomore class Co-sponsor. Miss Martha Walling - Martha : A.B. English Lafayette College, M.Ed. reading, University of Virginia, Reading, Enjoys beach, sailing, and skiing, Junior class Sponsor. Mrs. Linda Warren - Linda 8. Little L : B.A. English, Campbell College, Va. Wesleyan, Graduate Studies, Old Dominion University, English, En- joys collecting and refinishing antiques, read- ing, playing the piano, Delma Tri-Hi-Y Spon- sor. Mr. William Welch - Bill : B.S. William and Mary, Old Dominion University, Con- sumer Ed., Enjoys golf, singing, running weightlifting, Golf Coach, Senior Class Spon- sor. Mr. William Wettering - Bill : B.S. Fre- derick College, Driver Education, Enjoys sports. Col. Benjamin White - Ben : B.A. Journalism-Tulane, MPA Public Administration-Golden Gate University, Aerospace Education, Enjoys sailing, and ski- ing, Sponsors ROTC cadet corps. faculty ! 43 f ,., V , Graduation nlght 79 brought a re a 3 O or better grade point average ated wlth the dlstlnctlon of attalnung nowned dustunctlon to those students throughout thesr flnal four years of scholastic honors kwho had accumulated a munumum of hugh school These sensors gradu LINDA KAY ADAMS ADRIENNE COLLEEN ALEXANDER MICHAEL ALAN AYERS CHERYL ANN BANKS JACQUELINE LENA BRITT LINDA ANN BROWN SAMUEL P. BRUTHCHER KELLY MICHELE BUTLER SHERRY LOUISE CARMONY TERRI LYNN CARTWRIGHT CHRISTINE L. COGLIANDRO KATHARINE LIZABETH COLLIER 44 X honor g raduates CHRISTINE CAROL CORNELIUS ROGER STEVEN CRONK DONNA KAY CULLINS KIRK STEWART CURLING DEBORAH SHIRLENE DORMAN DORIS DARLENE DUNCAN CRYSTAL RENEE FERGUSON CYNTHIA G. FERGUSON TERRI LYNN FRANCIS EDYE FULCHER LEONARD M. GOWER, JR. VAUGHN RICHARD GRAY CHERYL GREYARD MARCIA L. GRIFFIN SUSAN CARLO HARRELL BILLY HICKS JAN LESLIE HODGES KATHLEEN RENEE HOUSER AVA L. IRVING ROY MARTYN JONES ANGELA LYNN JUDGE ANGELA LYNNE KITTS JOHN MICHAEL KNAPP DANIA ONDINA LANDO TAMMY THERESA LAYTON LAURIAN MICHELLE LEE THERESA RENEE LEHMAN LEOALLEN LEWIS, JR. DAVID WAYNE LISTER MARCIA JEAN MATTHEWS BRUCE MERCER III KERRY NISWONGER PATRICIA LANNE NORRIS RUTH CHRISTINE OLSON JESSICA L. OULAHAN BARBARA GAIL PARDUE honor graduates ! 45 KELVIN ALEXANDER PARSON PATRICIA KAY PAUL VERNON CARTER PERRY CATHY LEE PITTMAN STEVEN CLARK PRICE CYNTHIA LEE RICHARDSON MICHAEL W. RICKS KIZ ANNE ROBBINS TERESA LYNNE ROBERTS CATHERINE LEA RODGERS CINDY L. SARKO SHERRY ELIZABETH SAWYER ELANE CAROL SCHANTZ DAVID ALAN SCOTTOW KAREN JEAN SHAPIRO BRETT K. SMITH JEFFREY ALAN STACEY PHYLLIS STEWART VICTOR LYNN STEWART DEBORAH GAY STINSON KAREN MARIE STONE DONNA FAYE SWINDELL JO MARIE TAYLOR MIKE TAYLOR MARK THOMAS JOHN J. THRASHER CYNTHIA L. TIEDEMAN FREDDIE TIPTON DEBORAH FAYE TUCKER BRETT VINCENT RAMA LORRAINE WALL CHRISTINE M. WARD LEWIS MCCOY WARREN, JR. LISA LYNN WELSH MICHAEL ALLEN WEST CURTIS ALAN WHITLEY 46 I honor graduates ff I HARD WORK RESULTS II na 'ITA U -Eu AWN 3 Ar--A 1- .li PM IN GOLD TIISSEL A K This year's honor graduates con- sisted of approximately ninety seven members of the class of '79. Many of these well rounded individuals dis- played unique qualities of leadership, scholarship, and character. Obtain- ing these attributes was not easy, however, for these students sac- rificed some of the better things in life, such as dances, and parties, to study for a real brainbreaking test. Hard work paid off on graduation night when honor graduates wore their gold tassels and honor cords. Accomplishing this honor meant that they had put their best foot forward and had truly prepared for the rough road ahead. Honor Graduate, Christine Cornelius, was the sole recipient of an invitation to the Gover- nor's School For The Gifted and Talented. K .L ir' x.. J ARGRETTA CARMENCITA WILLIAMS JAMES WALLACE WILLIAMS MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS AMY LEWIS WILLIAMSON TERESA ANNE WILLITS MARTIN CLAY WILSON TERESA LYNNE WOTRING BONNEY CHERYL WRIGHT CURTIS F. WRIGHT honor graduates ! 47 ANNE KATHRYN ABLETT - Prom. Comm., G. Vllbll.g Sr. Sup. Unpd. LINDA KAY ADAMS - G. Track, Cr. Coun.g Mgrm. CI. GINA ANN AKERS - Span. CI., FBLA. ADRIENNE COLLEEN ALEXANDER - Chrs., Soc. Dis. Am. Students, Perfect Score Reg. Chrs., l976g First Place Winner NCIE Music Sclsp., I976-77, Reg. Chrs.g All St. Chrs.g Solo - i978 Chesa. Chrs. Festival, My Fair Lady: Romeo and Juliet. STANLEY SYLVESTER ALLBRITTON - Mgrm. Cl.g M.V.P. Ftbll. DEBORAH LYNN ANDERSON - Doria - T.H.Y., Soph. SCA Rep., FBLA Repr. DENNIS WADE ANDERSON - FFA. MICHAEL ALAN AYERS - Band, Reg. Bandg Sr. Assm. Comm., Last Will and Testament Comm., Sr. Gift Comm., Sup. Sch. Gifted. f DECISION: SENIORS LOOK TOWARD ls college for me? lf so, which one? These and many other questions con- fronted seniors as they contemplated their plans for the future. The re- sourceful senior began to collect in- formation on various colleges immedi- ately following their junior year. As always, some fell in love with the girl or boy of their dreams and planned to marry after graduation, while some planned for careers. Reaching these important decisions made the seniors take a good look at who they really were and what they wanted to do after graduation. Finally, as always is the case, many seniors felt that they knew the guidance office, from top to bottom by the end of their senior year. Thinking ahead, Randy Henderson plans for the future. K I ' l::55 'T!'l imma:-5+-3 1 48 X seniors TODD EDWARD AYERS PERRY K. BAKER - DECA. LAURIE KAY BALLANCE - Deita - T.H.Y.g Concert Bandg H. Majrfteg Stage Bondi Fid- dler on the Roof: Reg. Wksp. Bandg Miss G.B. Pageantg Sr. Banquet Comm.g Sr. Assm. Comm. CHERYL ANN BANKS - Mgrm. CI.j Fr. CI.j Delta - T.H.Y.5 N.H,S.g V. SftbII.j Elct. Comm. SUSAN LIEGH BARBER ANDREA RENEE BARRETT ANGELA BARROW - G. Trackj Dbt. Tm.g Doria - T.H.Y., Reptg Newspr. Sify DECA, Rept. DAVID W. BATEMAN SHARON ELIZABETH BAYLEY - Delta - T.H.Y.g MCC CI.j Key CI. Swthtq Soph. Rept. CARLUS RENATO BENSON - Band. DALE A. BENSON - J.V. WrstI.g J.V. Bsbll. JULIE FAY BENSON - Delta - T.H.Y. Sec and V. Pr.p Mgrm. CI.: Fr. CI.g G. Trackg'DistI Hi-Y!T,H,Y., CI lP.j Sr. Sup. Spirit. BRADFORD E. BERRY TONY LAWRENCE BESCHINSKI - Lertered in V. Bskbll. ANGELA LEIGH BLANCHARD - FBLA CI.g Ger, CI.g Hmcmg. Comm.g Grad. Comm.g Sr. Assm. Comm.g Sr. Gift Comm. RALPH CLIFFORD BOAN JR. MELISSA RENE BOHLINGER - G. Tennisg Mgrm. CI. ANNIE W. BOWES STAN BOYETTE GLENDA BRICKHOUSE - F.H.A. seniors l 49 ROYCE EDWARD BRINN - Mgrm. CI., H.R., Lettered in Ftbll., Bsbll., and Bskbll. .IACQUELINE LENA BRITT - Dorcas - T.H.Y. and F.H.A., Tr., FBLA, Tr., Mgrm, Cl., G. Vllbll., Prom Server, Prom Steering Comm., Chrs., Who's Who, Dance Comm., Sr. Assm. Comm., Grad. Comm. MILTON OSMUD BROCKETI' LAURA L. BROWN LINDA ANN BROWN - H.R., Ger. CI., V. Pr., N.H.S., Gifted and Talented, Who's Who, Sr. Banquet and Grad. Comm., Off. Hpr., Chr. of Ethics Comm. THERESA VIOLET BRUCE - Delta - T.H.Y., Pr. and I-list., FBLA, V. Pr., Fr. CI., Mgrm. CI., H.R., Vllbll, Mgr., Cr. Coun., G. Track, Last Will and Testament Comm., ICC, SCA Dance Comm., Letter and First Place Trophy, 880 Relay, Second Place Trophy, I ml. Relay, Perfect Physical Fitness Test. DEAN WILLIAM BRUNELL - DECA. SAMUEL P. BRUTCHER CRAIG BRYAN - Lettered in V. Wrstl., Certif- icate of Proficiency for Typewriting. LORI DENISE BUCKLEY - Span. CI., V. Pr., Daria - T.H.Y., Sr. Banquet, Float, and Assm., Grad. Comm., Who's Who, Miss G.B. Pagent, Second runner-up. EDWARD P. BURNS LESLIE ANN BURROUGI-IS - FBLA, H.R., C.O.E. CATHY J. BURTON - F.H.A., V. Pr., Chrs., Fr. CI. KELLY MICHELE BUTLER - Bib. CI., Span. CI., Ger. CI., Basic Rap, Dbt. Tm., Medical Ca- reers, Sr. Banquet Comm., Sr. Gift Comm., Sr. Assm. Comm., Delma - T.H.Y., H.R., Off. Hpr., Who's Who, Physical Fitness Award, N.H.S., National Federation St. Musical Award, Pr. of .lango's. KIMALA D. CAPPS SHERRY LOUISE CARMONY - Doria - T.H.Y., Recorder of Points and Pr., The Bridge, Rept. and Sports Editor, Fr. CI., Romeo and Juliet, SCA City Wide Rep., N.H.S., Prom Steering Comm., Sr. Banquet, Sr. Breakfast, Grad. Comm., Sr. Gift Comm., Gifted and Tal- ented, V. Ftbll. Mgr. SUSAN DEANNE CARROW - H.R., Gym. Cl., Gym. Letter. TERRI LYNN CARTWRIGHT - N.H.S., Delma - T.H.Y., Pr., M.G.A., Span. CI., Chp., I.C.C., Sec., Prom Server, Prom Steering Comm., Soc. of Dis. Am. Students, Who's Who, Schlstc. Tm., PTSA Executive Board, Sr. Assm., Perfect Att., The Bridge, Staff. ANTHONY A. CARVER ANN ETHEL CASTELLO - Delta - T.H.Y., Medical Careers CI., Sec., Sr. Sec., Sr. Comm. Chr., Last Will and Testament, Sr. Prophesy, Grad. Comm. 50 I seniors U is x A 1 ' 914. E. lv f .l't CLASS RIVIILRIE 'lt' L? N -u11 T I di: BECOIVIE COMPETITIVE Q..'tezfgLT,a'sfz.1,3ig.- ...f-et -- its per- N im MCE MT . W . . ,,.f :viii '7'Tf'-f I ' N Competitions among the sopho- more, junior and senior classes ref sulted in many disputes as to who reigned as the most spirited class. The upstart junior class somehow won the spark plug from the stunned senior class. During the traditional homecoming week activities, how- ever, the senior class won the overall competition between the three classes. Some at the day to day ac- tivities during this spirited week in- cluded green and gold day as well as jersey day. Other events which showed the unlimited spirit ot the se- nior class included winning the can- ned food drive and the toy drive prior to Christmas vacation. One of the seniors' major conflicts was in the parking lot over parking spaces, Lewis Warren seems to have won this round. J TERRY JEAN CHATHAM KAREN ANNE CHESSON IRVIN CLARKE Ill - Debate Tm., Narce Tm. Capt., I976-77 Novice Award, V. Tm. Co- Capt., V. Letter, Dbt., V.H.S.L. St. Chsp., N.F.L. St. Chsp., National Forensic League Degner of Distinction, Digna PHI Hi-Y, Pr., Parl., and M.G.A., SCA Parl., l.C.C., SCA Executive Board, City Wide Delegate, Prorn Steering Comm., Principals Advisory Comm., C.E.T,A. Comm., Presidential Class for Young Am., Who's Who, Daughters ot the Am. Revo- Iution's Citizenship Award. VIRGINIA R. CLEMENTS CHRISTINE L. COGLIANDRO - Span. Cl., Delma - T.H.Y., G. Sftbll. MARY COGLIANDRO - Fr. Cl., Drama Cl., Drama CI. Photographer, Causeway Staff, Sr. Assm., Sr. Banquet Comm. SHAWN ODETTE COLES - S.A.E., Prom Steering Comm., Alumni Comm., Delta - T.H.Y., Sr. Sup. Talkative, Sr. Assm. Comm., Last Will and Testament and Grad. Comm. LYDIA PAULINE COLEY - DECA I and Il. seniors X 51 SEIIIORS BECOME KING f ln the beginning man created schools, and in the schools man created little people called students who all had various characteristics. He also granted certain indespicable privileges to seniors. This past school yea r, however, there occured a great discrepancy that transpired at the annual pep rally. The disrespectful underclassmen, especially the ju- niors, thought that they were invinci- ble when they supposedly emerged as victors of the coveted spark plug, symbolic of the most spirited class. In the end, however, the mighty class of '79 showed through winning such events as the overall homecoming week activities and the canned food drive, that the juniors were really, underclassmen, As the Bible states, lt's not given to the strong, nor the weak but he will endure to the end. Most iunior-senior competitions were harm- less, as shown by a few irrate seniors incar- cerating junior Misty Purcell. K I I N 5 KATHARINE LIZABETH COLLIER - V. Vllbll., Mgrm. Cl., FBLA, Sr. Float Comm., Sr. Banquet, Sr. Assm., Grad. Comm. CHRISTINE CAROL CORNELIUS - Ger. CI., N.H.S., Elct. Comm., Who's Who, Gov. Sch., Soc. of Dis. Am. Students. RANDY COURTNEY CHRIS A. COWELL WANDA JEAN COWELL - Band, Flag Tm. LARRY D. COX WILLIAM M. CRACE KEVIN HERBERT CRAFT 52 l seniors CONNIE G. CRAFTON JERRY CREDLE ROGER STEVEN CRONK - Tennis Tm., Let- teredg Ger. Cl.g Mgrm. CI.g M.V.P. Award in Tennisg Chesa. Tm. Tennis League, All Starsj G.B. Ping Pong Tournament Champ. EDWARD R. CUFFEE JANET REBECCA CUFFEE - Bib. CI. LISHA CUFFEE - Pep Cl.g Physical Fitness Award. MATTHEW CUFFEE PATRICIA A. CUFFEE DONNA KAY CULLINS - Fr. CI.5 Delma - T.H.Y.g Rept.j N.H.S., Hist.g Sr. Comm.g Bskbll. Scorekeeperg Who's Who. KIRK STEWART CURLING - J.V. WrstI.g Prom Steering Comm.g Digna PHI Hi-Yg H.R.g Sr. Tr.p Bandg Drum Line Leader. ROBIN BEE CURLING - S.A.E., Tr.g FBLAg Span. CI.g Lib. CI.g Math CI. SUZANNE MARIE DAFFRON - SCA Chp.g Delta - T.H.Y.g Chamber Singersg Dramag ,Marching Bandg Stage Bandf GBHS Corres- pondent to the Ledger-Star: M.G.A.g Miss G.B. Pagent, First Runner-up, Most Talentedg Sr. Sup. Talentedf Reg. Chrs. GREGORY SCOTT DARDEN - H.R.g S.C.A. MELODY DAVIDSON - FBLA. BRIAN DINELL DAVIS - Lettered in Track and Bskbll. CHERYL ANNE DAVIS - N.H.S.g Band Staff - Pr.g Marching Bandg AII-Reg. Band. JOHNNIE DAVIS PAMELA L. DAVIS PATRICIA L. DAY CHRIS A. DEAN seniors X 53 ROGER L. DEAN - Digna PHIQ Delta Swtht.g Soph. Pr.g SCA V. Pr.g Jr. Delegateg Honor Councilg Wrstl, Ftbll.g Mgrm. Cl.g Community Service Award I3 yrs.I TARCg Youth Confer- ence with Older Am.g SCA Wksp. Spring Con- ference. BARRY LEE DEBOSE - Chesa. Technical Schoolg VICA. DAVID ALAN DEPONTBRIAND - Lettered in V. Ftbll. and Bskbll. DON DEPONTBRIAND-Mgrm. CI.g V. Ftbll. JOHN THOMAS DEWALD ROLAND LEE DILLON - J.V. Ftbll. I2 yrs.I DEBORAH SHIRLENE DORMAN - Home- coming Comm.g Sr. Banquet Comm.g Sr. Play Comms Sr. Breakfast Comm.g Grad, Comm.g Senior Gift Comm.g Perfect Attendanceg Stu- dent of the Year, Cosmetology II. ANN MICHELLE DOWDY - Dorcas, Reptg Fr. CI.g Prom Serverg Who's Whog Dorcas Scrapbook Awardg Key Cl. Swtht.g Sr. Sup. Eest Dressedg Sr. Delegateg Homecoming ourt. DORIS DARLENE DUNCAN PAT EDNEY - Doria - T.H.Y. KIMBERLY ESTES ALLISON FAIRCLOTH - FBLA. ROBIN LYNN FAYNA - Soph. DeI.g Drama Cl.g Span. CI.g Doria - T.H.Y.g Hist.g Romeo and Juliet: Off. Hpr.5 H.R.g Newspr. Stf. CRYSTAL E. FENTRESS M. WESTLEY FENTRESS III - J.V. and V. FtbII.g .I.V. and V. BsblI.g J.V. WrstI.g Mgrm. CI.g Dorcas Swtht. CRYSTAL FERGUSON - Sftbll. Tm.g N.H.S.g Mgrm. CI.g Who's Whog Soc. of Dis. Am. Stu- dentsg Sftbll. Letterg Most Outstanding De- butante. CYNTHIA G. FERGUSON - Bib. CI., Pr. and V. Pr.g N.H.S. LYNDA E, FERNOW MICHAEL LESLIE FISHER - J,V. FtbII.g Track. ANTHONY C. FOREMAN - Lettered in Track and Cr. Coun. 54 I seniors - ,Q cg 1 I ' I I . r' 5 .7 X I fi I i- X i N N 1.- ws ' M f .--Q is in lb i . .V WALLETS BECOME V0 i. 'HZ'-7 Seniors spent the year craming forx F MONEY l 5-Q f CONNIE FOREMAN ROBERT L. FOREMAN WALTER R. FOREMAN KAREN L. FORREST LESLIE A. FOUTZ TERRI LYNN FRANCIS - Prom Steering Comm., Homecoming Comm. THOMAS CHARLES FROHNAPFEL - Prom Steering Comm., Causeway Staff, UTB Stat. EDYE FULCHER - Doria - T.H.Y., Sec. and Tr., Jr. Del., Sr. Del., Mgrm. Cl., V. Pr., Bskbll, Best offensive Player Award, First String All- City Tm., Tennis, District Title in Singles and Doubles, M.V.P. Award. l H-,H 1. x that last penny to pay for items of which some were important and some were of no real concern. As expenses for graduation accumu- lated and the wallet grew scarce in pictures of the ever famous George Washington and other portraits of famous men, the senior class found out the true value of money. These expenses included money for SAT's, admission applications or even for social events such as school dances. Knowing that the memories of the senior year would last for gen- erations the seniors gratefully forked up the money needed for these pre- cious items. Financial matters, such as payment of senior dues, weigh heavy on senior's wallets. K J seniors X 55 f The hardworking and dedicated senior class sponsors kept the class of '79 in working order as the year passed on. These devoted individuals included Mrs. Sylvia Lawson, Mrs. Dorothy Miller, and Mr. William Welch. Attending class functions after school the sponsors offered ad- vice and guidance which proved in- valuable to the class as graduation day drew near. Offering guidance and assistance, the senior sponsors Ms. Dorothy Miller, Mr. Bill Welch, and Ms. Sylvia Lawson help keep senior ac- tivities running smoothly. K PAT A. GALIARDI ROBERT E. GARNER - J.V. Ftbll., Ger. Cl. BETTINA GAUER - Doria - T.H.Y., Tennis Tm., Gym. Tm. CRYSTAL R. GAVARIS ROSLYN S. GILCHRIST WILLIE N. GODFREY JR. - Track, Causeway Staff, Digna PHI, SCA Tr., Forensics, V. Bskbll Statistician. LEONARD M. GOWER, JR. VAUGHN RICHARD GRAY - Chess Cl., Digna PHI, Stage Band, Marching Band, Band Staff - Sr. Rep., N.H.S., Reg. Band, Solo En- semble. 56 X seniors Z A 79 IN TUNE fx gi CHERYL GREYARD - Rocket CI.g Color Guardg Girls Drill Tm.5 Photo Cl.g Outstanding Schlstc. Excellenceg Superior Performance. CINDY L. GREYARD MARCIA L. GRIFFIN PATTY GRIFFITH ROBIN LYNN HALL CALVIN LEE HALSEY - Bandg VICA. REBECCA M. HAMILTON MARK W. HAMPTON MICHAEL HAND GLORIA RENE HAPPER - Modern Dancep Perfect Attendanceg R.O.T.C. Award. GEORGE W. HARKER VANESSA ANN HARPER - G. VIIbll.p F.H.A., Pr.g I.C.C. CLYDE A. HARRELL JR. - Industrial Arts Cl. SUSAN CAROL HARRELL - Ger. CI.p V. Pr,g N.H.S.g Medical Careers Cl.p Who's Whog Na- tional Soc. of Dis. Am. Students. CATHERINE ESTELLE HARRIS KEITH HARRIS CHRISTINE LEE HEILIG VALORIE LYNN HENRY - Bib. CI.g Last Will and Testamentp COEg Sr. Assm.g Sr. Sup. Friendliest. DAVID J. HEWITI' BILLY HICKS - H.R.g Ger. CI.g Dbt. Tm.g N.H.S.g Va. Jr. Academy of Scienceg Perfect Attendanceg Drafting Awardg Earth!Space Science Second Place Winner Two Years at lidewjter Science Congress: First Place VIMS war . seniors ! 57 ADRIANE ROCHELLE HIGGINS - F,S.A.g F.H.A.g Radio Cl.g Keyetteg Powder Puff Ftbll.j Track, Letterg Award in Music. JAN LESLIE HODGES - Jr. High Chrldr.g Drama CI,g N.J.H.S., Sec.g Delma-T.H.Y., V. Pr.g N.H.S.g Ott. Hpr.g H.R.j Who's Who. KATHLEEN RENEE HOUSER - Bib. CI., Sec.g Ger. Cl., Sec.g Doria - T.H.Y.g Causeway Staffg G. Track, Co-Mgr.g N.H.S., Sec.g PTSA Executive Boa rdg Superinter1dent's Sch. for the Gifted and Talentedg Germany Embassy Awardg Superior Rising Seniors Programg Schlstc. Tm.g Soc. of Dis. Am. Studentsg Honor Rollg Sr. Sup. Intellectual. FRANK WILLIAM HOWARD, JR, - Ger. CI.g V. BsbIl.g Capt. of V. Golf Tm.g Golf Cl.g CampfScuba Cl., Pr. JEFFREY DUANE HUDDLE - Band. LINDA MARIE HUGHES - Fr. CI.g Bib. Cl.g FBLAg Tr. of FBLAg Honor Rollg Perfect At- tendanceg Causeway Singer's. DAVID ALLEN HUTCHESON - VICA. ROBERT C. IKE - M.C.C. AVA L. IRVING - Pep Cl.p FBLA. MICKEY IRVING - Soph. Del.g J.V. FtbII.p J.V. Bsbll.g V. BskblI.5 V. Bsbll. Mgrm. CI.g Elct. Comm. KEVIN JACKSON ANGELINA M. JOHNSON CHARLIE JOHNSON - Bskbll. ILettered twicel. JOHN A. JOHNSON MIKE E. JOHNSON ROY MARTYN JONES - Bandg First Bassoon Reg.g Fiddler on the Roof: Drama CI.g Gym. Cl. ANGELA LYNN JUDGE - Delta - T.H.Y.g Mgrm. Cl.g N.H.S.g Reg. Chrs.5 G.V. Vllbll. Tm.p National Merit Scholarship. MIKE KING - J.V. Wrstl.j V. Wrstl. RIITTA HELENA KIPPOLA KIMBERLY LYNNE KITTS - Fr. Cl.g F.H.A.g Delta - T.H.Y., Rept.g N.H.S.g Sr. Grad. Comm.5 Who's Who. 58 ! seniors SENIORS OVERGIIIVIE ADVERSITY l l l YS l JOHN M. KNAPP - Trockp Fr. Cl., ROTC, Rocket Cl., Drill Tm., Gifted and Talented, Perfect Attendanceg Sons of Am. Revolution. CYNTHIA K. KOONS DANIA ONDINA LANDO - Bridge Staff. JENNIFER H. LASSITEER - Flag Tm., FBLA. TAMMY THERESA LAYTON - Fr. CI., Dor- cos, Sec. LAURIAN MICHELLE LEE - Span. Cl., Tr. and Pr., N.H.S., V. Pr., Delma - T.H.Y.g Sr. Banquet, Sr. Grad. Commp Sr. Assm. Comm. THERESA RENEE LEHMAN - Bib. Cl., Tr.5 Fr. Cl., N.H.S.5 Chrs.p Choral Achievement Award, Reg. Chrs. FRANK LESTER Although met with a bit of adver- sity at the beginning of the school year, the senior class officers forged through to complete the year in grand fashion. The officers included president Mike Ricks, vice president 1 .-QF., Ruth Olson, secretary Ann Castello, treasurer Kirk Curling and reporter Victor Stewart. With the help of the five class delegates, Roger Dean, Michelle Dowdy, Edye Fulcher, Bruce Mercer and Amy Ruffin the '79 se- nior year was one of the best. The officers and delegates served as chairperson of the various senior committees which were the brain trust of senior activities. J seniors I 59 f Early in the school year seniors started work on the various senior committees. These committees which bore the brunt of the senior activities throughout the year re- quired a great deal of hard work in order for them to be a success. Among the committees were the senior privilege, banquet, assembly and last will ond testament commit- tees. One ot the most unforgetable committees formed was the senior assembly committee which treated the rest of the student body to its an- nual production. Any senior who wished to participate, attended reher- sals after school and then performed his or her talents in a brief and or sometimes enduring original skit. With the responsibility of producing the fun filled show, Kelly Butler and Lewis Warren represent the senior assembly committee. SENIORS Wlllill LEO ALLEN LEWIS JR. - J.V. FtbIl., V. Ftbll., J.V. Baseball Mgr. TRESSA M. LEWIS - Pep Cl., Off. hpr. LESHA J. LILLY -- Delta - T.H.Y.g Fr. CI., Graduation Comm. DAVID WAYNE LISTER - Band, 3 Reg. Band, I0 Solo and Ensemble Awards. LYNNETTE LITTLE WILLIAM LITTLE - J.V. FtblI.g J.V. and V. Bsbll.g Mgrm. Cl. ELIZABETH MARIE LORDA - FBLA. KAREN MICHELLE LORDA - FBLA. 60 I seniors Ag BRECK ALAN LOVEALL LINDA LOVELACE KURTIS SCOTT LUTZ - Honor Roll. BRYAN S. MACKLIN SHERRI LYNN MANSFIELD - FBLA. FREDDIE VINCENT MAPP JR. - I.C.T. JOHN ALLEN MARSHALL STEVEN WHYNG MARSHALL - Bandg ln- dustrial Arts Club. MIKE MASSETTI - Key Cl., Sec., Tr.g Mgrm. Cl.g Delta - T.H.Y., SwtI'1t.g V. BsbIl.g Sr. Sup. Most Unpredictable. HAROLD E. MASSEY MICHAEL H. MASSEY STEVEN ALLEN MATHIAS JERRY MICHAEL MATTHEWS - Span. Cl.g Bandg Stage Band, MARCIA JEAN MATTHEWS - Drama CI.g Mgrm. CI.g Doria - T.H.Y., Recorder of pointsg WIWOIS Whog Va. Editors Wksp. at V.C.U.g District Hi-Y Councilg Reg. Cl'l!'S.j Causeway Singersg Chamber Singersg Women Ensembleg Barbershop Quartetg The Bridge Editorg I.C.C.g J.V. and V. Chrldr.g Golf Scorekeeper, and Mgr.g Sr. Bonquetg Sr. Gift Comm.5 Romeo and Juliet. CHRISTINE L. MAYNARD - FBLAg Hist. CARMEL THERESA MCDANIEL WHITEFORD DONALD B. MCLAUGHLIN WADE FRANKLIN MEADOWS, JR. - lndust- rial Arts Cl.g Second Annual G.B. Table Ten- nis Tournament. BRUCE MERCER III - N.H.S.g FHA.g Student Delegationg J.V. BskbII.g Sr. Banquet, Assm., and Grad. Comm.g Saint Valentines Dance Comm., Co-Ch r.g Gifted and Talentedg N.C.T.E.g Sr. Sup. Quietestg Trackj Soc. of Dis. Am. Studentsj Sr. Del.g Physical Fitness Awardg Causeway Staffg Perfect Attendance. DONALD KEITH MIDDLEBROOKS - Digna SHA Hi-Y. Rept., Hist.g Tennis Tm., Letteredg seniors f 6I BRENT LAVERN MILLER WILLIAM CRAIG MILLS JULIE GRAY MIZELLE BRENDA KAY MORRIS - Delta - T.H.Y., Chp. ROSA MOYE LEON MYERS - Gym. Award. SHEILA ANN NEAL - Delta - T.H.Y,, Pang Soph. Sec.g SCA Recording Sec.5 Sr. Sup. Most Cooperative. DONNA M. NEARY PEGGY LYN NETHERLAND DAVID ANDRES NEWMAN CHENESE NICHOLES KERRY NISWONGER - FBLAQ M.C.C.g Sec- ond Place in FBLA Reg. DORTHE K. NOERGAARD - Delta - T.H.Y. PATRICIA LYNNE NORRIS - Delta - T.H.Y., Tr.g Span. Cl.g Gym. Cl., Pr.g N.H.S.g Mgrm. Cl.g Vllbll. Tm.p Tidewater Assoc. for Retired Citizens, V. Pr.g Gym. Letterg Red Cr. Community Service Awardg Girls State Alter- nate. ADDIE LEOLIA ODOM- Attendance Awardp Off. Hpr. MIKE OLAH IV - Future Farmers of Am., Rept. for the area, V. Pr. for District. RUTH CHRISTINE OLSON - H.R.g Ger. Cl.g Jr. Tr.g N.H.S.g Prom Steering Comm.g Sr. V. Pr.g Doria - T.H,Y.g Mgrm. Cl.g Physical Edu- cation Awardg Prom Serverg Girls State Awardg Homecoming Courtg Scorekeeper for Bsbllg Chrldrg Sr. Sup. Best All Around. JESSICA L. OULAHAN - Drama CI.g Sec.g Chamber Singersg Physical Fitnessg J.V. Ch rldr.g Fiddler on the Roof: Oliver: You're A Good Mon Charlie Brown: Sound of Music: Midsummers Nights Dream. FRANKLIN WEST LINDA KAY OWENS - M.C.C.g DECAg Gym. 62 l seniors June l2, marked the beginning of ax GLENN A. PADON DOUGLAS P. PALMATEER KAY MARGARET PALMORE - Delta - T.H.Y., Tr., G. Track, Soph. Del., Jr. Del., H.R.j Mgrm. Cl., SCA, Prom Steering Comm. BARBARA GAIL PARDUE CYNTHIA K. PARKER PAULA DIANE PARKER - FBLA, Ger. CI., Sec., Sr. Float, Banquet, and Breakfast Comm., Sr. Assm.g Grad. Comm., Homecoming Dance Comm. KELVIN ALEXANDER PARSON - Band, Sr. Reg. Band, FBLA, Physical Fitness Award, Who's Who. PATRICIA KAY PAUL - Causeway Singersg FBLA, Sec., Accounting Student of the Week. new life for the graduating seniors of the class of '79, After i2 years of school these seniors now embarked upon the start of a new way of life. Many had made decisions on whether to attend college, trade school, or any other activities that would carry them on to new fron- tiers. Last, but not least, the high school diploma symbolized a trying end as well as a start on a rewarding, challenging way of life. With diplomas in hand, seniors were left with many important decisions to moke. K J seniors X 63 BETH A. PEGRAM - DEcA. l VERNON CARTER PERRY - Span. cl., T Rept.g Causeway, Editorg UT B Editorg N.C.T.E.g Boys St.g Who's Who. WILLIAM D. PETERSON T. JAMES K. PHARES TIMOTHY SCOTT PIPKIN N CATHY LEE PITTMAN - Newspr. Stf.j Doria 1 - T.H.Y. MELODY L. PORTER DURlNDA L. POWERS - l'l.R. SENIORS EXPLORE 41321 f K From June l9-July 25, a select group of students from Great Bridge ventured to Virginia Polytechnic ln- stitute itechl to get a first hand look at what college life is all about. Dur- ing their stay at Virginia Tech the students took college level courses that counted towards their future years in college. Among the classes taken, the students were required to take freshman English, which con- sisted ot Composition and Literature. The unique experience served to en- rich and give added direction as these students entered their senior year in high school. 64 I seniors KATHY JEAN POWERS MARVIN K. POWERS ARCHIE T. POYNER ARLEEN FAYE POYNER - VIIbIl.g Gym. CI. KENNETH PRICE STEVEN CLARK PRICE - Fr. CI., N.H.S., Tennis Tm., Stage Crew. HAZEL ANN PRIEST WILLIAM ARCHIE PRITCHARD SUZETTE MARIE PUCKETT CRAIG W. RABON KAREN ELIZABETH RAPER - Dorcas - T.H.Y., Chp., J.V. Chrldr., V. Chrldr., Cause- way Singer, Mgrm. Cl., Sr. Homecoming Queen, Digna PHI Hi-Y, Swtht. KHoneyJg FBLA, Chrldr. Letter, Soph. Sec., Sr. Priviledge Comm., Soph. and Jr. Homecoming Court At- tendant, H.R. DANA C. RATLIFF STEVEN LEE RAY - Mgrm. Cl., Tr., Digna PHI, V, Pr., MGA, H.R., Sr. Sup. Spirited, G.B. Weightlifting Place Holder, Top 33 - I978g WrstI., J.V. Ftbll., Letteredg All City, All Dis- trict, All Tidewater, M.V,P. Lineman in the District, Offensive Lineman of the year for G.B., All Eastern Reg. Second Tm., All St. Honorable Mention, Am. H.S. Athlete, Full Scholarship to University of Richmond. DANNY REINHART WANDA GAIL REITELBACH - Prom Steering Comm., H.R., G.V. Tennis Tm., Mgrm. CI. CYNTHIA LEE RICHARDSON - Bib. CI., Sec., Doria - T.H.Y., Chp., N.H.S., Sr. Ban- quet Comm., Sr. Breakfast Comm., Sr. Gift Comm., Soc. of Dis. Am. Students. MICHAEL WILLIAM RICKS - J.V. FtbII., V. FtblI.g Jr. and Sr. Class Pr., Mgrm. CI., Digna PHI, Doria - Swtht.g N.H.S.g Student Delega- tion, Prom Steering Comm., SCA Summer Workshop, Gifted and Talented, Schlstc. Tm., Boy's St., Who's Who, Sr. Sup. Most Popular, All Cheso. Ftbll. KIZ ANNE ROBBINS - H.R., Drama Cl., De- bate Tm.g,Fr. Cl., Pr., Doria - T.H,Y., Chp.p Jr. Achievements, Sr. Banquet Comm. PHYLLIS J. ROBERTS TERESA LYNNE ROBERTS - Delta, Sec., Chrslf Chamber Choir, Women's Choir, SCA, Public Relations Ch r., I.C.C. Rept., Prom Steer- ing Comm.g Romeo and Juliet: Fiddler on the Roof: Morning Announcer, Regional Chorusg Choral Service Award. seniors ! 65 CHERL A. ROBINSON CATHERINE LEA RODGERS - Who's Whog Delma, Par. and Recorder of pointsp Prom Serverp Prom Steering Comm.g Fr. Cl.g Sr. Ban- quetg Sr. Assm. Comm. AMY LARAE RUFFIN - J.V. and V. Chrldr., Chp,g Jr. and Sr. Class Del.g H.R.g Newspr. Stf.g Dorcas - T.H,Y., Pr.g Sr. Privilege Comm. Chr.g Sr. Breakfast Comm.p Sr. Banquet Comm.g I.C.C.g Mgrm. CI.g Sr. Assm.g MGAQ MGA Bill Comm.g Leadership Adventuref Grad. Comm.5 Sr. Float Comm, ANTHONY L. RUFFIN - M.C.C. JANICE VERNIDA SANDERLIN - FBLAQ Doriag Ger. CI.g Pep CI. JEFFREY R. SANDERS CINDY LYNN SARKO - Mgrm. Cl.g G.V. BskbIl.g V. Sftbll.g V. Bskbll. Mgr.j Elct. Comm.g Sr. Assm.g Sr. Gift Comm.g Last Will and Testamentg 3 Letters in SftblI.g I Letter in Bskbll.g Vllbll, 3 Letters and M.V.P. Award. MIRIAM MONIQUE SATTERFIELD SHERRY ELIZABETH SAWYER - Soph., Tr.g Delta - T.H.Y. Par.g Romeo and Juliet: Ger. Cl., Prom Serverg'Jr. V. Pr.g Prom Steering Comm.g M.G.A., Senatorg G.V. Tennisg Sr. Homecoming Ching Mgrm. Cl.g Who's Whog NCTE English Award. ELANE CAROL SCHANTZ - Span. CI.g N.H.S.g Honor Cl. Councilg Elct. Comm.g Chrldr.g H.R.g Schlstc. Tm.g Sr. Sup. Most Likely to Succeedg Who's Whog Gifted and Talentedg Optimist CI. Award. LAURIE ANN SCHUSTER DAVID ALAN SCOTTOW - Medical Career CI.g N.H.S.g V. Tennis Tm.g Pr. of N.H.S.p Who's Whog Certificate of Achievement in the NCTE Essay Contest. A. GORDON SEABURY - V. Tennis Tm.g Scorekeeper Bskbll.g Mgrm. Cl., Officerj Dbt. Novice Trophies. SANDRA LYNN SELOVER - J.V. and V. Ch rIdr.g Chpt. Sr. Yearj Causeway Singersg Of- fice Hpr.g Chrldr. Letterg Sr. Breakfast, Chr.g Sr. Privlege Comm,g Dorcas - T.H.Y. VICKI J. SEXTON - DECA, Par.g Hist.g DECA Contest's Certificates for Advertising and Legal Aspect of Business. KAREN JEAN SHAPIRO BETTY J. SHARP ETTA G. SIVELS - F.H.A. BRETT K. SMITH - Golf Tm. C3 yrs.J. BRIAN SMITH 66 I seniors DAY IN THE SUN During the annual class picnics the senior class socialized about past years of high school, in the area around Wildcat Park. Instead of eat- ing in the school cafeteria the stu- dents gathered in small groups and ate out of prepored lunch bags. Some of the activities included ploy- ing games, signing yearbooks or just plain talking to friends. At the class picnic, Michael West devours his sandwich. N CHRIS WAYNE SMITH - FtbII.:, Track and Fieldg I.A. CI.g Weightliftingg Letter in Track. DOUGLAS SMITH - D.C. Eley Awardg Let- tered in Ftbll. PAUL SMITH RICKY L. SMITH JAMES THOMAS SMITHSON REX SPARKS - J.V. and V. Ftbll.g Newspr. Stf.g Administrative Adviserg Philosopher. JANE KAREN SPENCER - H.R.g Physical Fit- ness Award. DORIS FAYE SPICER -- GirI's and Boy's V. Tennis Tm.5 Mgrm. Cl. seniors X 67 SENIOR f As the year passed on seniors fon- dled treasured memories of past school lite. Reminicing upon the bad times as well as the good times, se- niors looked upon these events of the past with laughter as well as sorrow. K These memories may have been of past dances, encounters in special places or anything that came to mind. Looking back upon these mo- ments, in the end, made it all worth while. While working on a banner, Jamie Sykes re- flects upon her senior year. STEVEN SPIVEY JIMMIE L. SPRUILL DAVID IVAN SQUIRES JEFFREY ALAN STACEY - Chess CI., Pr., Chess Medals, Band, Band Medals, Sr. Reg. Sand, Dbt. Tm., Dbt. Speaker Trophies, Who's o, WILLIAM LESLIE STARRETTE - DECA. KATHY SUE STEPHENSON - DECA. DAVID STEWART - Stage Crew, Fr. Cl., GBHS Technician. PHYLLIS A. STEWART 68 I seniors VICTOR LYNN STEWART - J.V. Ftbll.g J.V. Bskbll.g Band, Symphonic and Stage, Jr. and Sr. Drum Major, Honor Council, Elct. Comm., Prom Steering Comm., Sr. Class Rept., Sr. Dance Comm., Last Will and Testament Comm., Who's Who, National Merit Achieve- ment Award. MELVIN E. STILWELL DEBORAH GAY STINSON - V. Pr., Medical Careers Cl., Jr. Achievement. . KAREN MARIE STONE - Bib. Cl., Physical Fitness Award. BRENT W. STOUT DENISE ANN STRAUSBURG - Pep Cl., T.H.Y. K3 yrs.l: H.R. K2 yrs.l. KENNETH STRICKLAND - J.V. Ftbll. RAYMOND CARLISLE STUTZ - Mgrm. Cl., V. Ftbll., V. Bsbll. OSCAR A. SUTTON DONNA FAYE SWINDELL - Fr. Cl., Delta - T.H.Y.g Cr. Coun., Letteredg Track, Sr. Assm.g Sr. Banquet Comm., Grad. Comm. JAMI LYNNE SYKES - H.R., SCA Del., SCA Corresponding Sec., G.V. Bskbll., G.V. Sftbll.g G. Tennis Tm., Prom Server, Mgrm. Cl. BONNIE SUE TAYLOR - FBLA, Mini Chap- ter Pr., Grad. Comm., Sr. Breakfast Comm., Sr. Privileges Comm. JO MARIE TAYLOR - FBLA. MIKE TAYLOR - Chess Cl., Band, Digna PHI Hi-Y, Physical Fitness Award, Perfect Atten- dance, All-City Band, First Chair Trumpet, Third Place Chesa. Chess Tournament. APRIL A. THOMAS BRIAN THOMAS - J.V. and V. Ftbll., Let- ters, Outstanding Defensive Player Award, All-Chesa. Second Tm., Weightlifting, 1978 Sr. Champ Award, School Record of 240 lb., l85 Weight Class, MARK THOMAS - Ger. CI., Pr. and V. Pr., Dbt. Tm.g Digna PHI, N.H.S., Annual Staff, Gym. Cl., Drafting Award, Jr. Engineering Ser- vice Awardg 37 Attaboys. KIMBERLEY ELIZABETH THOMPSON - Drama Cl., FBLA. ROBIN LEIGH THOMPSON - Fr. Cl., Rept., FBLA, Tr., Certificate of Merit for Community Volunteer. RICHARD THORNE - Chess Cl. seniors I 69 JOHN J. THRASHER - Key Cl., M.C.C.g Ger. Cl., Gifted and Talented, Who's Who. CYNTHIA L. TIEDEMAN EVA T. TILLETT FREDDIE TIPTON CRAIG T. TODD ADRIENNE K. TOWNSEND - Band, Pep Cl. LINDA A. TOWNSEND - DECA. LEIGH ANNE TROTMAN TERESA A. TRUITI' - span. Cl., Delma - T.H.Y., The Bridge: Sftbll. Tm. DEBORAH FAYE TUCKER - Prom Steering Comm., H.R. CONSTANCE A. UNSER - Doria - T.H.Y., and- Par., Prom Steering Comm., H.R.5 CHRISTINE LEE VEST - Delma - T.H.Y., Reg. Chrs., Fr. Cl., Soc. of Dis. Am. Students, G. Track, Band, Flag Tm., Women's Ensem- ble, M.C.C.g Romeo and Juliet: My Fair Lady. BRETT VINCENT - Key Cl,, Pr., N.H.S.g WIWOIS Who, l.C.C.5 J.V. and V. FtbIl.p Track, Band, V.P.I. and St. U. Rising Sr. Program. RAMA LORRAINE WALL - Delta - T.H.Y.p Photo. Cl., Sr. Float Comm. ROBERT B. WALTON CINDY M. WANTZ SANDY E. WANTZ CHRISTINE M. WARD - FBLA, Third Place Ribbon at Reg., Spelling Certificate, Business Communications, Band, Flag Tm. MICHAEL WARD - Key CI., Mgrm. Cl., Ten- nis Tm., Lettered. FRANK S. WARNER 70 I seniors IVIEN PRACTICE VIRGINIA 'S X LEWIS MCCOY WARREN, JR. - Key CI., V. Pr., N.H.S., Rept,, Honor Council, Chr., An- nual Staff, Annual Wksp., Elct. Comm., Chr., Mgrm. Cl., Fr. Cl., Tennis Tm., Sr. Assm. Comm., Sr. Dance Comm., Sr. Privilege Comm., H.R., Grad. Usher, Sr. Sup. Most Likely to Succeed, Prom Steering Comm., UVA Tidewater Outstanding Jr., SCA Wksp., SCA Executive Board, Physical Fitness Award, So ropastist Youth Citizenship. EISAHNQERNAE WATICINS - Medical Career I., . . LISA LYNN WELSH - Delta - T.H.Y., Recorder of Points, Span. Cl., Gym. Cl., Gym. Tm., Reg., V. Chrldr., MGA, N.H.S., Sr. Float Comm., Sr. Privilege Comm., Sr. Assm., Physi- cal Fitness Award, Who's Who. DENNIS W. WENGER MICHAEL ALLEN WEST - Span. Cl., Chp., N.H.S., Annual Staff, MAA Math Test Award, Schlstc. Tm., Sr. Sup. Most Intellectual. JEFF WHITE MICHAEL JULES WHITE - ROTC, National Sojourners Award. TOMMY R. WHITE, JR. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsored its annual Virginia Boys' State, June I5-2I, I978 at Lynch- burg College. Carter Perry, Mike Ricks, and Ricky Ward were selected as repre- sentatives by a faculty committee to attend Boys' State. These students were selected from a list of male ju- niors on the basis of honesty, cooperativeness, leadership, schol- arship, character and service. Representatives from various Vir- ginia high schools spent the week practicing Virginia's political system. A total of 700 boys were broken into I2 cities which were named after famous generals. These were two general parties, the Nationalists and the Federalists. Other activities in- cluded holding conventions and selecting candidates for Governor, Lt. Governor and Attorney General. Getting a taste of military lite, Carter Perry and Mike Ricks represented Great Bridge at Boy's State. K J N CURTIS ALAN WHITLEY - Ger. Cl., Tr., I978 Ger. Cl. Convention, Chesa. Tm. Tennis League, All Stars, Schlstc. Tm. WM. ROBERT WILDER LINDA GAIL WILKINSON - Bib. CI.g Delma - T.H.Y.g FBLA, Sr. Assm. AGRETTA CARMENCITA WILLIAMS - Band, Flag Tm., Oboe, and Clarinet, V. Chrldr., FBLA, FHA, G. State. JAMES WALLACE WILLIAMS - Fr. Cl., Stage Crew. CARROLL WILLIAMS - J.V. and V. Bsbll.g Mgrm. CI., l l.R., Band. MARK ANTHONY WILLIAMS - Ping-Pong CI., Perfect Attendance. MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS PRACTICE DUTIE S .mill - il I IQIII. K The American Legion Auxilary sponsored its-annual Virginia Girl's State, June I I-I 7, at Longwood Col- lege in Farmville, Virginia. The pur- pose of Girl's State is to inform girls of high school age of the duties, priviledges,- rights, and respon- sibilities of American citizenship. Ruth Olson, Leigh Anne Trotman and Argretta Williams were selected by a faculty committee to attend Girl's State. Chosen as alternates were Edye Fulcher, Patricia Norris and Kay Palmore. Representatives from various Vir- ginia high schools spent a week prac- ticing Virginia's governmental techniques. During their week stay, the girls selected candidates for a number of offices and listened to an array of speakers which included among many, the Governor and Lt. Governor of Virginia. Upon returning to school the girls brought back a new found knowledge of leadership qualities. Representing Great Bridge at Girl's State was Agretta Williams, Ruth Olson, and Leigh Anne Trotman. K ie I g .., A, P , ,. . -, J 72 I seniors OF CITIZENSHIP I tl. -.I Wm A 452 AMY LEWIS WILLIAMSON - Band, Flag Tm.g N.H.S.g Doria - T,H.Y., V. Pr. and Cor- responding Sec.p Prom Steering Comm.g Mid- summers Night Dream: City Wide Rep.5 M.G.A., Senator and Comm. Chr.g Who's Whop Participant in Pr. Classroom. TERESA ANNE WILLITS - FHA. DIANNE M. WILSON JAMES TIMOTHY WILSON - Bandg J.V. and V. Bsbllg Fr. Cl.: Mgrm. Cl.g Dbt. Tm.g Prom Steering Comm.5 Jr. Del.g H.R.p Digna PHI Hi-Yp Drum Linej City Wide SCAQ Sr. Banquetg Sr. Projectp Sr. Assm,g Sr. Breakfast. PHILLIP JEFFREY WILSON - J.V. and V. Ftbll. and WrstI.g All Chesa. FtblI.g Weightlift- ing Record Holderg Mgrm. CI., Pr,g Sr. Sup. Most Cooperative. MARTIN CLAY WILSON - Soph. Del.g H.R.g Honor Councilg N.H.S.g SCA Rept. CINDI LEIGH WINGATE ELIAS WINGATE, JR. ROBYN LENETTE WOOD - Delta - T,H.Y. PHYLLIS MARIE WOOLARD - Drama CI., Tr. and Pr.g Prom Steering Comm.g The Bridge, Staff: Romeo and Juliet: Midsum- mers Night Cream: Fiddler on the Roof: Ar- senic and Old Lace: Superintendent's School for the Dramatically Gifted. ZRANK WORRELL - Honor Rollj J.V. Bsbll. gr. TERESA LYNNE WOTRING - DECAg Fr. CI. BONNEY CHERYL WRIGHT - Soph. V. Pr.g V. Bskbll.g G. Tennis, Letteredg Delma - T.H.Y.g Mgrm. Cl. BRENDA ANGELA WRIGHT - Band. CURTIS F. WRIGHT - Golf, Letteredg Certifi- cate of Proficiency in Drafting and Design. GLORIA WYMAN - DECAQ FHA. seniors f 73 .-' Q. i' 1 :': uf 1 filp' 'ffl' f',a.fi-El:-3 X- . 1TL1 , PLL X UPER ' 4,1 ag- A 1+f'f 2 1: j, .L. ,, .., . , Ri' 131' 5 J we M -'.1. Q 'J' ff'-' ,Y-'Qfff E fir: Q +52 ga -:.'- gi: :..,:r1y.f'-' if -: '4 'QI!,?.4!::-, 1 M: M 1' -,, rC4f:L'!f,'7' if l:Vg5g'fQf' -fr , A. ,. S Hin Nr' 'fv'B' fr Popu lc r A.. 41. A 74 I superseniors owl, 1 bww Q-. fb' V 'NJ-J I - f ww 5-if-gr x . -of- Seniors shout out spirit on the Homecoming S Placed among different regions of the world, and in different schools, they live quietly, waiting for their chance to lead. They are unique in many ways, the last ones to graduate in the decade of the seventies, the Class of I979 . . . the Superseniors. They choose their leaders with care, distinguishing their qualities and expressing them to others. These are the Superlatives, the dif- ferent moods, expressions, and capabilities which make them experts in their fields. They are the ones cho- sen to lead the Class of l979, they are the Superseniors. Quietest Best All Around: Dennis Wenger and Ruth Olson. Most Talented: Brent Stout and Suzy Daffron Most Popular: Mike Ricks and Karen Roper. Most Unpredictable: Kathy Ablett and Mike Massetti. Best Looking: Ray Stutz and Sandra Selover Quietest: Bruce Mercer and Susan Harrell Most Cooperative: Sheila Neal and Jeff Wilson. superseniors I 75 UP, UP, A D AWAY! f . ' -9 'TW 76! p .40 M Vi 3 ul I , 17'- 'fx' 'Lf -5... -.- - .. -v,-A-U ....-...- I' i4 '.'- 1- 2. i :,3,1,, W 1' ii' I1 -. -4,,.'w ' .A. -i'-!',','5 'fl-r-lvl . . .1 'f' f ,if -ff ,ly VG- 'flcl ,c ,: 3-gy ',, - 5, ,NN .1 I ww, ,. x l :M M 4' --1. .. '5'..lr,,. ' , . . X. . K M 1 Hz, X Faster than a tardy bell, more powerful than a locker door, able to leap groups of juniors with a single bound: lt's SUPERSENlORSl Who can change the course of cafeteria lines, bend sophomores with their bare hands . . . SUPER- SENIORS! Disguised as mild mannered stu- dents at an average high school, they fight for employment, graduation, and the American way. Phyllis Woolard knows you have to look around for a good story. Talkative: Shawn Coles Most Intellectual: Kathy Hauser and Michael West. Most Likely to Succeed: Lewis Warren and Elaine Schantz. Most School Spirited: Julie Benson and Steve Ray. Best Dressed: Eddie Burns and Michelle Dowdy. Friendliest: Martin Wilson and Valorie Henry. Most Athletic: Edye Fulcher and Stanley Albritton. Fbidiaesf N I, x,-1 , , xl Nl 2 iz- supe rsenio rs l 77 Jeff Abbott V Chris Abel Rachel Allen Donna Alley William Anderson Theresa Armstrong Percell Artis Mark Ashley Sherry Baer Jim Bagget Ray Bagwell Mike Baker Karla Barko Roger Bass bl JUNIOR CLASS ENTHUSIASIVI L. '1' f The junior class out-yelled and out-cheered the sophomore and se- nior classes at the Great Bridge High School's annual pep rally in Septem- ber. For their unique talent of unlim- ited energy, they were presented with the Spark Plug Award. Shortly after, the spark plug was lifted by a few cunning seniors. lt was an unsuccessful tryg the unpredicta- ble juniors apprehended it and stashed it in a sacred place. No one knew exactly where the spark plug lay hidden until Jackie McCain brought it back to school for the yearbook picture. The seniors again failed in a vain attempt to seize the coveted spark plug from the ju- niors. Juniors display their Spark Plug. K I f V wr:-!l'i .1 ,Mi init ggfi :si ' P -ii-iii: , A ,ic ' I fi ' JW? T51 I 'l .,h i Y NIV Big an FE Ki li TUE! lil 51 DCAT I '- i .41 Tammy Bates Joe Begin Cecil Bell Penny Bender -- ' - - Adam Benson Dorothy Benson .,..' Kevin Berry 'L' ffffiis, Rhonda Berry Becky Bevins Jimmy Bevins Terri Black Billy Blanchard Chris Blood Tina Bodamer 78 I juniors ,ii ll S 1 A ? N- 1 X - i., INS SPARK PLUG G3 0 gg I, , , D, X - - N. l l xxlx I 1 I iff lilly g B .Ula ll -Eu-wi Ng 3, - fi K .lift YC ills ,M I X4 ' r -. ,s ,l' ,gQ?:, Tig xx mg ,, 7-' I! M, 5 :45- Q-v Bruce Bowman Michael Boykin Terri Brabant Dana Brandt Debbie Brannon Jackie Bright Jerome Brinkley Raymond Brinson Cathy Brogan Marion Brooks Michael Brown Susie Brown Terry Brown David Browning Dwain Bryant Sammy Bryant Malva Burke Cindy Burton Kim Butler David Cahoon Conni Calhoun Hershel Callaway Debbie Capps William Carawan Mike Carey Judy Carmony Connie Carter Julie Carver Tinker Castellow Sandy Clearley Lori Chappelle Purvis Chesson Kim Coates Ray Cockrill Tammy Cogsdale Curtis Commander Herbert Consolvo Ben Cook Billy Copeland Ann Costen Michael Cotterell Renee Cox Debbie Craig Tammy Crank Nanci Craven Gina Creed Jeff Creekmore Rhonda Cronk David Cross juniors ! 79 SPllNSOR'S LEND f Sponsoring the challenging junior class were Ms. Shirley Brown, Mr. Tom Sterns, Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, and Miss Martha Walling. They became the backbone of the many junior class activities. Ms. Brown had her hands full with the general functions while Mrs. Mitchell, the junior counselor, patched up schedules. Mr. Sterns kept busy with the candy sales and Miss Walling worked out the prom proceedings. Junior class sponsors: Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, Mr. Tom Stems, Miss Martha Walling, and Ms. kShirley Brown. fx VXZ Ll 4.. 7 Ll-LQD' fk ll ill T lu 4 Kenneth Cross Eddie Crowing Donnell Cutfee Jacqueline Cutfee Joshua Cuffee Vickie Cuffee Henry Culpeper X Alan Curling David Curtin Becky Curtis Terry Custer 4 I Gail Cutherell 'P 5 V Sid Cutler .3 Jimmy Daft ron James Dailey Peggy Dalton Marty Damask Rod Daniel Jeff Davis Tesi Davis Maurice Dawson if- I' -ne, Janet Debose Turner Debrow Catherine DeWald Dianna Dickerson Milton Dickerson Brenda Dillingham Quoc Chi Dinh :KN ,lcf X Tim Dove Danny Dowdy Randy Dowdy William Doxey Kelvin Dozier Kim Driscoll Steve Dublinski .. 1.151 -' ' 'l A 7--,c'1!'u' in ,ii ' Nl' 8Oljuniors nv! Belinda Duke Debbie Dunlow Mark Dushensky Buddy Eddy Vickie Edmundson Ken Edwards Stephanie Eldreth David Elliott Cris Ellis Teresa England Rosie Estuar Carolyn Etheredge Gloria Evans Greg Everton Joyce Everton Steve Ewell Teresa Falk J.R. Ferguson Leslie Ferguson Gina Ferolina Chris Ferrell John Ferrell Ruddy Ferrell Linda Flick Sandy Flick Judy Forehand Annette Foreman Susan Fox Mary Franco Mike Frohnapfel Eddie Frye Linda Fuller Robbie Fuller Karen Funk Chris Galloway Page Gay Kerry Geho Karl Gibbs Charlie Gilbert Crystal Godfrey Debbie Godfrey Mark Goff Gail Golland Gladys Goodson Everett Gorum Rita Graham Clinton Grandy Terri Grandy Gina Graves juniors l Bl Michelle Gray Pamela Greene Brad Gregory Wiley Gregory Chris Guard Randy Hall Annehe Halsey Michelle Hanna Missy Hanna Tom Hardesty Gerald Horlowe Vincent Harper Gail Harrell Jeff Harrell Tina Harrell William Harrell Clint Harris Eddie Harris James Harris Lynne Harris Vicki Harrison Sandra Hawks Julie Hayes Joann Haywood Susan Hazard Arnold Heath Sandy Henry Donna Hewitt Clarisa Hicks Mark Higgerson Gary High Jim Hiles Leann Hines Gail Hinton Steve Hitchings Pam Hobbs Russell Hockaday Kathr n Hoffman Y Jimmy Hogge Antonio Holley Vernard Holley Shari Holmes Patty Holton Ronnie Hord Jose Hornbrook Arhonda Horton Lewis Howell Chip Hudson Joe Hue:-to 82 f juniors Uwe Q. 1? l l f . N mf. j, 4. , ,-. .,,, in l 4 5,1 If A 'L A Nl , I 5 tl Y f ' L J ' wr , i ti' W j F l , 1 ii if .. ' 1 L xi X f hi I X ' ii. R 1 1 Eil- ,: Srnv -4- nv-w ' -QI CLASS OFFICER ' -S 'N ' x li,1:l l .J if , Z-'Z -J - l' - X v1 .3- rf i X g,,f G A l .' i t liter Al. I. 'I rl .14 E X , N l is i ,,.- 'E' ' Y if .. , 1. J Xi YZ. - i QI r 1 Z 1, 'Q 'I i ki Im' ,J Rl V! ...s . - A 'Xl 11'- S R , l T, X . ,,' 1 J L . TN l il STAY ON TOP T'0. I J E W Dedication and pride proved a top priority for the junior class officers as they faced their responsibilities this year. Through their hard work not only did the junior class benefit but the whole school as well. Early in the year the junior class played host for a dance celebrating the arrival of the long awaited class rings. Again this spring the class of '80 treated the seniors to a prom which will be long remembered by the senior class. Junior class officers: William Harrell, presi- dent, Shawna Morisi, secretary, Gail Harrell, reporter, Hunter Redford, vice-president, Rhonda Berry, treasurer. J is al TT N an ' ,I 5- ll Y' I x 'l ' J Q Xiu Sim 1, , my 'J A , m -5 William Hughes Jim Hune Andrea Hutchens Linda Hutchenson Richard Ivey Curtis Jackson James Fitchett Sheri James Victor Jenkins Shirley Jennings Steven Jennings David Jewell Vincent Jewell Dan Johnson Go ry Johnson ' ' ' , Janet Johnson Rita Johnson ' ' Bessie Jones Donnie Jones A' 'xv 'Q , . James Jones 1 ' , JoAnne Jones .x , Keith Jones Mike Jones i Patrice Jones Dondi Jordan Debi Keeton . Alle-ne Keffer fy A Tracia Kendrick . 'Q ' W' Elf' ' F V ly ' , tif f IU ill.-Ei -A , juniors ! 83 Cindy Kennon Troy Kephart Kristine King Lorraine Kinsman Jeanette Kirmes Sharon Kiser Carole Kline Andy Kraft Joseph Lanclos Karen Langley Helen Langston Tom Langston David Laswell Lynda Leach Chris Leiclig David Lewallen Wade Lewis Bruce Lindsey Mike Lowery Sandy Lupton Debbie Lynch Elizabeth Mahoney 'Fi Tracey Mangone Mark Manning Mike Mansfield Richard Marciniak Linda Marley Bibbie Martin Ron Massetti Karen Massey Amanda Maxwell Jackie McCain Glen McClellan Beth McGill Earl McManus Danny McMillan Lisa Melton Lillian Mercer Myrna Mercer Turisa Mercer Bernie Milhausen Dempsey Miller James Miller Joe Milligan Lisa Mills Amy Minter i , - Franco Misseri : 1 , ' 1 . Vernon Mizelle 1- Tammy Monti ,A WV w 1 f 5i til iii' li :fm Mi, mi i 'l 84 I juniors TEST 'Fri 'ir Q , ,. ' 3 N llllqyf' if ' J i, J if 2' 4x 'ff ip. ,L Becki Moore Connie Moore Debbie Moore Shawna Morisi Melanie Moselley Vince Moulton Jimmy Muglia Jacqueline Mullen Steve Murter Kelly Myers Donald Nanney Sabrina Nelson Chenese Nichols Jimmy Nicholas Joel Nolen Helisa Nordstrom Patty Norman Steve Norman Paul Nugent Linda Ober Michael Olah ,.- VIN W For many juniors planning to at- tend college, the most anticipated event of their junior year stood be- fore them. They scratched and clawed to save the 3 dollars Cadmis- sion pricel for this memorable occa- sion on Tuesday, October 3l. Doomsday arrived, or in other words, PSAT lPreliminary Scholastic Aptitude Testi day arrived. The PSAT consisted of questions in various verbal and mathematical subject areas. For approximately two hours, the juniors toiled through pre- sumably the most grueling test of their high school career. The test was divided into two parts, each with an alloted time limit. At the end the juniors realized that they had completed a very important phase on the road to their future en- deavors. K J ' Dale Old Norma Old Ray Old Jeanette O'Neal Stephen Otranto Tommy Otranto Rosalyn Overby 14 juniors X 85 f Renee Overton Maurice Owens Tammy Owens Milton Ownley Kim Padgett Ricky Pardue James Parker Susie Parrish Thomas Parson Linda Pearce Scott Pearson Sarah Perry Allyson Phelan Jeff Parker x 1-4 - New it f CLASS OF '80. . x il lk Diligent juniors work hard making Great Bridge High a memorable place and one in which they always have pride. Junior activities such as the candy sales, the Ring Dance, PSAT's, the Junior-Senior Prom, competition with sophomores and seniors during Homecoming week, and other events kept the mighty Class of '8O mov- ing on top through the year. Junior class displays real spirit. Lead by Hunter Redford. Chris Guard assists Susie Parish in reaching her goals. X '11 J 1, it s fl ,Xi i Q . fest, w l f f- P lui tx Qi J Q, ,r u q.. re Cindy M.. as . r i r r ' Toni Phelps , nl l 312, , h Ed Phillips i. ' Everett Phillips , ,, , 4 Sherry Phillips 1 6, J .X Tomsey Phillips -Q. QL P 'cf-' ' T Kelly Pittman T' l 1 L V' ' f 3 A i Qs 1 ,J Sandy Pittman FT Linda Pierce Terry Pokorny Edward Powell Sam Powers Walter Pratt Thelma Price .gf X 86 I juniors X Xi Xa? Alvin Privott Misty Pursel Debbie Raban Clement Ramos lngrin Ramos Basil Rawls Kelly Ray Hunter Redford John Reid Randolf Reid Phil Respass Carolyn Riddick Stephen Riddick William Riddick Sherry Ritenour Anne Roane Jon Robbins Lisa Roberson Angela Roberts Louise Roberts Debbie Robinson Diana Rodgers Mark Rodgers Belinda Rowland Lori Rudis Tricia Rusnak Robin Russell Teddy Rust Donald Salfarlie Edword Salo Chevy Sanders Sybil Satterfield William Satterthwaite Cathy Sawyer Glenn Sawyer Scott Sawyer Joe Scaggs juniors f 87 John Scalise Geoff Scheepe rs .lohn Schempe Bob Schuster Blondell Scott Sheila Scott Tisa Scott Denise Selby Vicki Sexton Beverly Seymour Floyd Simons Charles Singer Elaine Sioros Lorraine Sitney Chris Sivils Kim Sivils Donald Smith Donnie Smith Gerard Smith John Smith Nancy Smith Robert Smith Michelle Sobotta Paulo Sparrow Valjean Spellman Becky Spencer Paula Spruill Diane Squires Mary Staley 88 I juniors l peru-if f V Nb ' 1 ?Y -t ir L. VC. lSN'T IT? V.. , . ., I. l , L ll ll l L.. RJ x- 'lx lx l A . l 'KA-. in 5 vu , A Wil-'r Jett Sylvia 5 . X R Lnniiksgag ix! xi ' - l . ? ii',QlQ5i!!f-j i l Van Stephenson Jeff Stevenson Jimmy Stewart Monica Stewart Steve Stewart Kathy Stilwell Billy Stocks Megan Stockstad Tim Strickland Adrian Sykes Kim Sykes Leon Sykes Shirley Sykes .. X? -In-4, ff? f. - '22 cnrsilnuwk vm: u:as1'i.E coMPANv.1NC.vwa1'e Paws. mx amos all 9 Nestle, 4, 'HE NSSTLE COMRGNYJNCQWFITB H.A1NgNAg w5o5 iS Nestle., r'n1e.B.xn1m'S1:1., N Ssiiig so Stills? lj.. T Nggtlel 1 I N To insure the selling ot this year s candy, teachers handed out permis- sion slips on September 22. Those juniors who declined to sell candy could not attend the junior-senior prom. Each junior had the task of selling S30 in candy. The milk chocolate quarter- pounders, manufactured by Nes- tle's chocolate, remained the same price as the bars sold the previous year. The bars this year, however, were somewhat larger because of the switch from Hershey's to Nes- tle's. The lucky student who sold the most candy bars received an eight- pound candy bar of Nestle's choco- late. After all the hard work of sell- ing the candy, the juniors turned in their money as well as candy worries. They then turned to the worry ot financing their dates to the prom. Juniors assume the responsibility of selling the newly arrived chocolate ba rs before reserving the priviledge to attending the junior-senior prom. J juniors f 89 Joann Tabron Debbie Tallon Bryon Taylor Scott Taylor Chris Tennant Anthony Thomas Marc Thornton Larry Thrasher Debbie Th readgill Alice Tillett Gary Todd Lisa Townsend Eric Tucker Lynn Turlington James Twine Deborah Tysor Todd Uner Jenine Varner Jim Vaughn Renee Vinson Teet Waddell Vivian Walker Valerie Wall Billy Wallace Gary Walton David Watson Richard Webb Leslie Whealton Melvin Whitaker Clifton White Keith White Patti White Raymond White Shari White Cindy Whitehurst Kishi Whitehurst Donna Whitemore 90 I juniors 'RINGSH LOUD AND CLEAR Q F1 .......4--1. ,M-V 5 1--11-L. . ... r H 5 l 1' f : I n .-... Aw. ,158 X Z Juniors anxiously awaited the night of October 2l. This was certainly no common occurence since it was the night they obtained their class rings, which also meant that graduation for them was drawing nearer. Of course, this was not any ordinary ring that could be purchased at a five and dime store. This ring was their unique, a once-in-a lifetime treasure. Juniors, knowing that they would receive their rings two days before the rest of the class, made attending the dance worthwhile. With the help of junior class president, William Harrell and other officers, the dis- tribution of the rings was orderly rather than confusing. ln the days that followed, the juniors proudly displayed their rings, turning or ex- changing them with that special someone. As one of the first junior classes in the area to receive their class rings in the fall, the rings for which they had so anxiously awaited. tell .- J A .N f fl 'F' . , Q'-' Riga ' In 5 VL- .ill H X l,'f-' II N' is X l.,,f13'-l ib . lL KV e e.ww' , will X z !'1'7 ' f mi F?5'F?F?ff7 - ,.., ,, liggi,-. g. . 1 -it ,wt ,.,. P ,, f, 1 , Q.l..:.' l i '53 A c l A - fi ' W- i ffm- S' WW ' A. U t V . e L-, grae- j , .il 4, .1 ., X, - X or , l 'L . N -Q, -' ' , ji it in . tl i -qi, il, Mt 7 f Im' K A 5,4 -si' X Wanda Widmer Lori Wieseckel Aldo Wiggins Charlton Wiggins Lisa Wilkes David Wilkinson Chris Williams Delia Williams Dennis Williams Garry Williams Gary Williams Raynard Williams Harry Wilson Harry L. Wilson Michael Wilson Mittie Wilson Marcel Winslow Phyllis Woolard Katherine Wright Chris Wyatt Tina Zahn juniors! 9l Auggy Adams Steve Adams Alan Adcock Kathy Akers Lisa Alberti Jerry Albritton Terry Albritton Alonzo Alexander Rose Alexander Glen Allen Debbie Alley Robert Alston Carlo Alvarez David Alvarez Wendy Anchors Donny Anderson Sharon Anderson Randy Armstrong Sonya Armstrong Robert Ashby Kim Atchley Melinda Ayers Wayne Ayers Wendy Backmen Greg Baggert Deanne Bagwell Chris Bailey Frances Bailey Frankie Bailey Karen Bailey Pam Bailey Sue Bailey Keri Baker Mark Ballew Chuck Banks June Barco Nancy Barkow Darryl Barnard Down Barnard Jeff Barnard Craig Barnhill Benjamin Barns Kelly Barry Kord Basnight David Bateman Alton Butts Anne Bedinger Kathy Beek Charles Beleville Donna Bell Lester Bell Amy Benham Jestine Benson Nancy Berrneo Richard Biehmer Katrina Blair Lianna Blair Thomas Blake Linda Blevins Mendy Blood Stephanie Blowe Jimmy Bodamer Maureen Bcelens Kerry Bolton Alysia Bowman Bruce Bowman Mary Brickhouse Robert Brink Steve Brown Trula Brown Angela Bruce Ricky Bruton Tom Bryant Toni Buck Lisa Buckley Janice Bulitin Johnny Bunn Dawn Burroughs Denise Butler .loy Butler Regina Cahoon Denise Carlucci Quinn Carrington Eddie Carroll Ricky Cartwright John Carver Bruce Cashwell Chip Chappel Curtis Cherry Louie Cisneros 92 I sophomore -vs TT -,:, sv., lf 4, e ililuxl .V l 4, ln- N., l V Y Ai , -x it r l ' ks K.- 'F if , - x ix-- l .J 'Aj A X'l ., :X A 1 lli Q X , wi t r All CLASS OF 81 FITC ' C lf 1-Kr 6 N -fi 'sv THE PATTER c fit T T t flxr x l ff f, Q ljyf S n lt I l X l.. John Clark Kenny Clemons Ricky Clinton Don Coffman Debbie Coley Diana Cordovana Arlene Cornelius Andy Corwin Lisa Courtney Dean Cowell Joe Cox Myles Cox Tim Credle Cindy Crank Arthur Cuffee Jennifer Cuffee R C ff oy u ee Sandra Cutfee Yvette Cuffee Mike Cullins Pat Cullins Kathy Curling L.D. Curling Leslie Curling Terry Custer Lynn Dance Mike Davidson f Where's room 300? When's lunch? What are senior priviledges? What is a pep rally? Why do seniors get off early? These and many more questions boggled the minds of the sophomore class on that first day, which seems like a decade ago. The class of '8l had struggled for three years to reach the top of the totempole at the junior high school. When the sophomores arrived this year they plummeted to the bottom to start the three year struggle again. Despite this, the class was ready to start their first year of 'input' to the tradition and pride synonomous with Great Bridge. At the same time, the senior class was ready to enforce their newly established privileges. This yeor's activities and events felt the impact of the sophomore in- fluence. With the academic load met the newly arrived class prepared to be- come the center of Wildcat spirit for the next two years. When the sophomore class arrived this year they filled the shoes left to them by the graduating class of 1978. To make the soph- omore influence felt throughout the school the class of '8l worked on many projects, one of many being the float for homecoming court. The sophomores make their arrival. ft! r LL sophomore f 93 Avis Davis Charles Davis Chris Davis Craig Davis Curtis Davis Daphne Davis Ernie Davis George Davis Jeff R. Davis Mark Davis Mike Davis Steve Davis Tina Davis Miriam Dawson Sheila Dawson Tony Day Paula Deane Greg DeKlever Lorrie DeKlever Bonnie Delar Gene Deloatch Harold Delp Brenda Dorman Leonard Dartch Terri Douberly Connie Dove Kim Dowdy Cindie Downs Danielle Dawson Cindy Drake Sheila Draughon Debbie Driscoll Tony Duke Gil Duncan Lisa Dunkle David Dunman Andre Eason David Epperly Nathaniel Epps Sherry Evans Todd Evans John Ewing Cheryl Faircloth Amy Fancher Keith Fentress Jewl Fentress Wendy Femow Arlene Ferrell Karen Fischer Bobby Forbes Debbie Forehand Bob Fraley Kim Frasher Sheri Freeman Terry French Ronald Funage Billy Garrison Renee Gay Mike Gearey Ann Gibbs Rodney Gibbs Robyn Gilbert Brent Gilchrist Bill Gillespie Teresa Glandville Malcolm Godfrey Marie Godfrey Jimmy Goff Margaret Goin Sherry Gordon Kevin Graham Karen Gray Stuart Gray Annette Gregory Evyonne Griffin Larry Griffin Stan Gurganus Gerald Gust Gary Hackett Susan Hallenbeck Dean Hand Renee Hanley Bob Hanna Sharon Hamilton Anthony Harper Regina Harper Richard Harrell Dean Harris Rodney Harris Mark Harrison 94 I sophomore l ill f X ii X I QXQJ 32 ':.'f ? . 1... r ' .lrlfriq i, ,i er :e iii .. 'if' - pl, ' ,G , ' j'f 'f Q ' .1 N ' 5 - . . if A I 'D' l MR a E A t If 1 i l Y l li 9' 2 . 5 if ff' V , 1 ,, .-i 5.2 , 411.4 ' l Mi fb, , l tim 'll Ax x y -sv T 'fs ll':'- 7 .3 Q-I. W 'Sal ' yi, N . If 8 f 1 inf ,. Q 1 I' x' ll .fs 5, . 'il x l ,L STEP TOWARD DlPL0llll-lS 7 'ilCLD4iGDA infer:::.:s:ia.::.:'i::::a2a':.'::n::.i':x: ilQlTll Members of the sophomore class served as the first students to take A+- rimrlnmear-uIu1r'rIllIi't ru . I r r dl ini fbelhl i Last Y 'I in be . . . 5.5 I JOHMl1fwn,E mavesln 'I m l B'2OwNnm ygfZ'Euy4,g'i' the state-wide minimum competency Present hnmgldress tNumber and1sYm.Eg:1ln1 nm tnumher, or rural rnutel 5355583 575' tests eo rly Yeo ri - I- G 8 1 - 1 4 . 1 gee ulurmiufmumr..u.i...u1uuu. 231 om, yum , , The state required the class of 81 1 P:sidemf40MET0WN f MAR AND ol 'ml Sv l'Sf'S P A l T and following classes to pass - . Yes No Ng:Ch K' -- H- .. gfgliglilgn , Do you want S1 to gu to rms funuz ........ - - - 1 inragase iznxigtaleir 723335 minimum competency tests megsur- U St t lfjoinl:reiurrl.doeSYOurSPOLIsewantS1tbgbtothisfund? Yes Z No -Wu' 'efund' ing basic fnothmofic and Eng 'ish - mg a us , . Ch k O I 1 Single 2 lE,Marfied filing ioint return feven if only one had incomej 5k'll5 needed to manage In eve ry day ec n Y Married tiling separately. If spouse is also t1ling,give spouse's social security number in the space above SlfL,lGflOl'1S l'TlClI 1dOl'O fy befo FE Cl STU- One Box ' 3 and enter full name here L ,,,,,., - ,,,,,,,,,A,,4,,.,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,4w,,,,,, 4.,4, ,.,..-,---,-,-.,.., -----,--..-,w-x-w-.VvvA-'Yv'---- FIUW 4 V 4 A .----Y-- d T l f d, I en l'YlCly l'eCelVe O LJ Ip OVTIO. 4 l:l Unmarried Head of Household. Enter qualifying name P .See pages of Instructions. Chesapeake School officio IS Swag chew 53 M Yf'-'fs-'elf lzl 65 of Over lil Blind, 5222 S.'1'l'if1u helped students fl nd their weakness- e ourse box. Check lg' lj , 5' ' ' es one week before the actual tests on-,er boxes rf b 'Spouse 65 or over Blind Q n , they BPPIY- 4: I-1rst names of your dependent children who lived with you .9 ....... ............ E nm number of by OC.ll'T1lI'lISl'e l'II'lQ l'T'lOCli tests. d Qther dependents, 4 h can Number nl up me pepenaunr isp nm you pfuvsuu mum chndun 'med , Reactions V0 fled Cl mo no the I N 121 Relationship months Iivud hm mcamn gl than an.:-lull of de- E K h 2 K l :me U A In your home. S750 ar more. pendants support? 0:1::'h::Im er rs to Whorn . U . I .. S dependents b . test was given. Many of the students N l Add numbers . . 3 ' mhlwastoo E 6 Total number of exemptions claimed ........................ , Zgihtivo 5 3 S e p OS S . ,E 7 Wagesfsalaries, tips, and other employee compensation. tAttach Forms w-2. ll unavailable, in mlnlml-lm f Yell Others found ll Clflcll' 'S see page 11 nf Instructions, . ................ , . .............. 7 0 l Ienging ro . I j ' be GB lt t' 1 41: ' . ...... - . 8 6 . E n ms Income see page nmumonsl 120.00 f - PROBLEM: Identify the document to the left. E 92 T Dividends-.. ............. 9b Less exclusion ....,.......... ............ ...... B alance p Sc W A. Steve Ma rtin's latest comedy skit 4 fSee'pages 4 and 11 of lnstructlonsj B f iz 10 Adjusted gfOSS iI lCOI'I lB ladd lines 7, 8. and 9cJ. If under 58.000, see pa e 2 of Ins ' . , 6 ' A Copy O war and, Fence E Earned Income Credit. If eligible. enter chlld's name H 10 A Sample lndlvldual lncome TUX Re' 112 C Edit f 0 VD 1' 1 d'd i f bl' if' - V 2:-we-ff ' Erlter Ione1Ial?ol1a:iolulnlo:jd gutcggnot ini: ngreqllanlglg 12:50 I l I W Turn . - ifiuiru rerurnm ........................ . 118 D. The Egyptflsroell Peace Treaty f , fu .,:'f,- , l I0 IF You wAN1' ms T0 nouns voun TAX, PLEASE sToP HERE IGN BELOW. E, None of the above - Total Federal income tax withheld tif line 7 is langer than w X 516.500, see page 12 of Instructlonsj ............. 11b i '- f 1 f fC2ifff1 u . . 152 oo if c Earned income credltafum pagezufiusrrucrionsy , , , , , 11C E 12 Total Ladd lines lla, b, and :J . ................................ T12 2 0.2 5 13 Tax on the amount on line 10, Gee lnstnictions for Ilne 13 on page 12. then find your tax in Tax 00 E Tables on pages 14-25.1 ................. ...... .... , ........ L 1. E '14 If line 12 is larger than line 13, enter amount to be REFUNDED T0 YOU ........ L 14 0 02 E 15 If line 13 is larger than line 12, enter BALANCE DUE. Attach check or money order lor full amount Q payable to Internal Revenue Service. Write social security number on check or money order , , L 15 E Under penalties of perjury, I declare that I have examined this return. including accompanying schedules and statemeniild to the best E of my knowledge and belief, it is true, correct. and complete. Declaration of preparer father than taxpayerj is based on all information of which 1: preparer has any knowl dge. il 5 , J. 1 ,Paid preparers signature ana iuenurymg number Csee ins! uctionsl E V7 Ya um 'T nag, su t , -------'---- N -------- --------- r -- --------- - -- in ru Z I .....,..,... ....... ............... Y ............ ..........,.... 5 ,5P0USf'S ifnun lolntly Bom must ,P ' - - sign even If y me had fncomef magbrlreparer s address tor employers name, address, and ndamilyvng Page A 10 N t Ricky Hart Kim Hawley Susan Heilig Sue Hemmings Evelyn Henderson Doug Herring Pat Herring David Hewitt Dyrell Hicks Eyvette Higgins Thomas Hilborn 1 X Andy Hinton Roxanne Hipp Robert Hodges Dano Hogan Brion Holbrook Skip Holbrook Bryon Holley ff' 1 ri s' ' Keith Holley 'Y Paula Hood , i ' Mimi Huddle Q1 4 , .rl Jack Hudgins ' 1 -' ' ' ' Tammy Humberson p' , ' l - - Teddy Humphries ' - -1. i '25 2 M.G. Hurley 'y Q Q , H jkmonia Jackson . X K Z, U immy oc son 1 .Tl O 1 ' r-smlif 1- -1- . - I ir- owl? 'l , 'IxX.f. sophomore! 95 W Ida Jacobs Aaron James Tuesday James Thomas Jefferson Jeff Jensen Rabin Jernigan Robin Jessop Wayne Jewell Candy Seymour Gloria Johnson Mary Johnson Roger Johnson Roxey Johnson Shelby Johnson Steven Johnson Gary Jones Kelli Jones Sam Jones Valerie Jones Eddie Joyner Terri Kane Mitch Katliff Cheryl Keatley Tripp Kelly James Kennon Anita Kershaw Andrea Knesel Darrell Krieger Nicole Kriss Ingrid Krostaski Carol Lamb Donna Lancaster Ladonna Lanclos Kenneth Langston Reid Lawing Kermitt Lawrence Curt Lawson Steve Lawson Tim Lawson Pam Leary Cara Leathers Janelle Leathers Jay Leftwich Keith Lewis Jerry Lilly Troy Loval Monica Lundy Dennis Long Carla Luster Mike Lutz Jonathon Mackey Ronnie Manford Tim Manning Marlene Marciniak Wayne Markham Jamie Martin Pam Martin Tricia Mastracca Sue Massey Ellis Mason Randy Maynard Sheri McDonald Andrea McGill Rose McLeugl1ian Mike McLurin Kelly McKinney Jae Meadows Sandy Meier Christie Mercer Margo Mercer Ricky Miole Jerry Miller 961 sophomore R l are 's , l 'Vt I4 , OPHOMORE SUPERSTAR 'lil Tl ILT f Q- ! . , 1,1 4 n K R GGLE T0 STAY ll TOP Heidi Mizelle -- l l QQ: W ' ffl V 222. n, l S' 5 .F X. 1 X! Robert Moody Robin Moore Caroline Moran Earl Moron Mark Moran Susan Morgan James Morris Scott Morrison 'll ,Q I' ' nsffif 75 5-,NV 4.b,,fQi-'- ' Je, ' ---even.-. -'--':,'P -'. P-fl.-1 lf.-' i .. -. .f r .'-s, t ' -- -1' tier' 'S 1 N liver. JJ.: 1 Vi 'J 'll I N The class of 8l prided themselves in having five fellow classmen repre- sent the sophomore class on a var- sity football team dominated by up- perclassmen. The rookies on this year's varsity football team included Kord Bas- night, Chuck Parker, John Peterson, Garland Stukes, and Marc Vann. These sophomores proved their po- tential on the football field sufficient enough to eo rn them the title of the sophomore superstars. These superstars worked hard to play on this years top football team. Their vacation agenda in- cluded daily practice in this summers intense heat. For their potential to remain the highest the sophomores attended regular workouts and also attended Chowan College football camp. The varsity football team enjoyed a fantastic season this fall as their hard work payed off in them becom- ing the southeastern district co- champions. The sophomore super- stars played an important ingredient in that victory. To remain the only sophomores on the varsity football team John Peterson, Marc Vann, Kord Basnight, Garland Stukes and not pic- tured here Chuck Parker face the challenge of daily practice. J y-... Scorr Morrison Corrie Moseley Jackie Moseman Wendy Nanney Vickie Neal Lesli Nelson Deb N rt ora eupe Rick Nichols Robyn Niswonger Rudolph Nixon Curtis Noon Albert Norwood 5,71-B, Tommy Norris Da ' lc N rrlc uten Joyce Oberholtzer Brian Olah Fred Olive Nancy Olsen 5 Harry O'NeaI Shirly Outlaw Geniva Owens Gerald Owens Janice Pace Robbie Padgett Bob Page . Joey Papa Chuck Parker i sophomore! 97 f OPHOIVIORES RECE Fasten your seatbeltl. . .Youjust ran a red lightl . . . Turn right! . . . No, turn left! . . . Go faster! . . You're speeding! . . . Most of the sophomore class re- ceived their drivers license this year. To many it was a long awaited pass to freedom. Was it worth it? Many surprises which had never occured to the new drivers appeared. These included insurance, car re- pairs, tires, gas, and of course the new cruel and unusual punishment available to parents should their teenagers abuse their new found priviledge, restriction from driving the car. Ask any sophomore. Those four months from fifteen and eight months to sixteen seemed the most difficult, so close to independency within the car yet so far away. Hav- ing your parent in the front seat vol- unteering their infinite wisdom on driving isn't a teenager's idea of Heaven, A pass to freedom? Because of the construction taken to widen Battlefield Boulevard and of the ever present traffic snarls due to the area's great bridge it seems more like a pass to the congested roads of Great Bridge. 'Q -FE- MM Chuck Parker David Parker Kim Patterson 5 Tammy Percey Russell Perkins . C I P -, 'ET' ar erry George Perry , Kevin Perry .' ' Robert Perry .fs 'Y John Peterson Mark Peterson Andre Phillips Andrea Phillips Sharon Philli s P Robbie Philyaw Thomas Porter Paula Potter Tammy Potter Q. Harvey Powell Joe Powers Beverly Price John Puckett Joe Rawls Wrenn Redford Dan Reynierse Jill Reynolds Gina Rhodes Mike Richardson Tresea Richardson Susan Ricks Sherry Riddick Kevin Riggins Larry Ritenour Morgan Roane Robin Robertson Tricia Robertson 98 l sophomore f l .i- as gi.: .A 'ti l lc.. . ' A Ji. .9 J X ,l 1g,,., tl . I, V I. .W in w if I 1 X , :T Hawrin i t ' W ,s 5--Eegw :KA-v.-V 51r,T'?-:l ib A 1 uh Il. . 1' 13 ' Pl l 'Q l-lf: ' ,, ,' Q i Ur J , ' xii ' 1 Q - X Q i .. .idx If L .f V, le. ' V ,Q-. if-' . g J L is lik Y l ' n PASSES T0 FREEDOM .J , , uni? Q- 1-ti ft -'raw L - Candy Rose N -. , V1 1 E . i - i L., 7 .IAN Ml till .x Lt I , - Q fi ft ies, T 5 W ' th in F F ,,.,. .. ,, .,.. 1 if f fi xg ' ' ts. -'1 H ,ai y its .f , A 'f' L I l U N. 7168 4 if l X SN S ify tl Q-. .N SVS 1-1 Evanaeline Ruffin Bryan Rusnok Brian Russell Kevin Sala Gina Sanderlin Shawnelle Sonderlin Jody Saunders Keith Saunders Angeia Sawyer Beverly Sawyer Kathy Sawyer Mike Sawyer Kenny Saytan Sharyn Schack Howie Schmidt Carrie Schwartz Fred Schwarz Pamela Scott Mike Semonich Ken Shun Regina Sharp David Shelby Mark Shepard Elaine Shurt Carla Simons Ray Simmons Anthony Sitar Connie Sivels Pam Sivels Anthony Skinner Catherine Smith Craig Smith David Smith Haward Smith Karen Smith Kim Smith Melanie Smith Pamela Smith Roland Smith Sandra Smith Sharon Smith sophomore I 99 GBH MAKES lill0lll FOR A W , ,E it or nmwggl . V, The class of 8l made it's first A5 4 V S ,,, ' S mark despite the controversy sur- yir .-'iff' if if 5- 'f qg,5g,fgi.1 rounding attendance this summer. 1 Great Bridge High SchooI's atten- ,9 .i - . ' Nfl dance reached record heights while ,J .K indian River High School's declined. an Sophomore class officers. Pat- ricia Roberson, Treasurer,'Erik Stockstad, Re- porter, Anita Kershaw, Secretary, Sherri Wood, President, Kerry Bolton. School officials presented a solution: rezone the students living in the West- over and Princeton Halls areas re- quiring them to attend Indian River High School. Strong parental opposi- tion however followed in the wake of media coverage. A school board de- cision modified the previous proposal and those students who had at- tended Great Bridge High as of the school year 1977-i978 would not be affected. Yet, even with these measures, the over-crowded situation persisted. To help alleviate this problem structual and schedule changes emerged. A sidewalk reduced the walk to the newly installed portable units to keep existing classrooms from bursting at the seams. To shorten the long list of tardies in Mr. Jones' office an extra minute was added between bells. Lunch, the most important part of the day for the students, was also lengthened. E Sophomore :loss sponsors: Mrs. lagher and Mr. Darden Vaughan. Jim Snyder David Sorey Edward Sorey Sharon Sorey Mike Spencer Eric Spears Teddy Spears Mona Spratley Becky Spruill 100 I sophomore .l 'Bw 5 A 'YE Wx fa f .. i ' l E 1 , K J X. x W s.- 5 M l 'Q I:-, ,,,. Vi Iliff in Joe Spruill Clay Stackhouse Kitty Stackhouse Ray Stancill Mike States Butch Stevens Karen Stewart Belinda Stallings Karen Stallings Erik Stockstad Cindy Stoddart William Strickland Scott Stroud Darrell St.Sing Garland Stukes Danna Sutton Debbie Sweeney Anna Sykes Janet Sykes Waldo Sykes Charlie Taylor Jeannie Taylor Karen Tansky Kim Tansky Todd Tebault Huntley Thompson Johnny Thompson Leslie Thompson Ron Thornburg Teresa Thorne Tina Tharton Rosalyn Thrasher Karen Tigmo Albert Tillett Christina Teeuwen Jenny Torrence William Treat Jeff Truitt Brian Trzcinski Billy Tucker Betty Umphlett Marc Vann Susan Vaughan Lloyd Veale Mark Ventura Carl Vincent Karen Waclo Mary Kay Walsh William Ward Roy Wore Faye Waters Sosah Watford Robin Watts Melody Waugh Lisa Webster Jeff West Mark Whitbeck Jerome White Mike Whitehurst Nancy Whitfield Chuck Williams Clyde Williams Lori Williams Phillip Williams Scott Williams Tamra Williams Greg Willis Karen Willits Donald Wilson H,L. Wilson Lillian Wilson Melvin Wilson Teresa Wilson Morella Wingate Reggie Wingate Matt Win Eddie Wise Billy Witt Elaine Wood Leroy Wood Sherri Wood Suzy Wood James Woodruff Rodrick Worlds Marion Wotring Andy Wright Keri Wright Andy Wynn Kim Ycuens Kathy Zeelc sophomore X lOl The Great Bridge High School cur- riculum has proved to be one of the finest in Virginian schools. The teachers possess a strong satisfac- tion in their courses and the method of instruction. The students desire to fulfill all the requirements for gradu- ation. With the advent of minimum com- petency tests future curriculum changes will result. English and His- tory minicourses will be changed to semester courses to aid in the im- provement of school performance of the student. Many departments also will adopt new books for their classes. The courses offered provide many students with the challenge of suc- cessfully completing their High School study. Although schedules are often times rigorous and de- manding, the friendly and easy at- mosphere ofthe green and gold halls stimulate the students to achieve with maximum effort. From the easiest to the most difficult classes, the students are given the chance and assistance to accomplish their personal and required goals. Who says class can't be fun? 'X f j X X X U if ff I ff if f, X' 5 R A. ' rf .' X X ' X f l ' 1 X' if X A f . fl X, ,Z llli'XXf!f V- I X ,J 1X z X X i 71 V ff 5 V' ff X. I If X I I . :-1 Y -1--I ,, , 1' . f . -T 7 . if . 54,747 Af X If if If ' - fl' , I ,fl If 'ffl . ' fl f ' xx -X ' li J. I l w- I l,,. ' ,L ff it ml fyzv .. ' -vy-'A' 5... 2 T 4 . l02l curriculum iff 'wr I S- vvf'1 . '75 ffl , ., W, ff. 'IT iff LI. ' ll YP? 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'ell, Joshua Cuffee, and Cindy Koons display www gg. ,lsmff ' 551 'w , HQA1 N, ,fi 95' RE: .1 WT-k g ', -sr , . H vf'?25'1. JVE ' ' ff .M 4, .,. .',,- '1 '11 .,-,g '1,- CW Eff is x'i4A, 13. 4 uf 1. 5. ' fl :V My .- .Hn . if .. ' ,' Z 'V , 5 YWW7 .f 5 V jk 7f?'59.M 'H ,V , V N, .. .,5: ., 1 Agrv, . -H ...., . .F 1 . r -,,. 1 ..-Nu: w - - ,' 'r H ' D -..JM V . ,, ,.....-,. , - ,,., .1. 1 v ' ..- J , .. 131 .- 5 2--I' I' wi' 3.1.1.2 ,H -3 ,'f1Q W H 1 f- ,W-ig! 2f.L2Ff.'1 WH mf- . V w'.,.- 1 U.-f? f' 1 1, ijg, I, Pl:-,A-fix,-.., f . W3 1, ,f V SW' '.-Q ' ' A- Wi-ZQQ . Y ,. Aim , LM IU, p ' . 1, mx,-ig.: in ' A ff-fr X, '. ' Q-Jffwff - fm. 5, F1 A- f +1.34 ' 573: J. ..,- ,'- , J: e, . ,1 .5 ..: 'T 5 'v:-L, ' H ga Y f , ' ,Q-' 5 , , -Y., ,A .41 ,J W , 3 .. y L Jr -Mgff' , 'fx L f i . H uf. ' , ' .'T.s- f' x avg- EY' A' f ' ' ' 3 f, ,Q ,Q , Q in 222 w W 3 wasiiwf, is , 5 H52 Lf' V -V ' f ' I4 -I J, J -mf. an , . K . A are?-Q . '- 5 W- :D-,.e tu- ' A -ff ' g., -- J ' ,jf M , xl --1.-fr ., ,L - 4' ' k' A ' I K' .. 1 ' .Vi r, ' f f W , ' li - 'y w1:l,fL H' w I ' HALM- . H ' 1 X ' ,M-5 1 151 5 K . Q C I ' , -5' 1 ' Q 5 . 1, Q56- Q T451 f -.1': -. ' - E-fin V H '11, . www , SH. Pi' ' ' f l 'P 4 - 535 'fj .-Lu 'j ,,gQ wi-v 1.1, v ,H . Q 3 eg 5 az .795 as m , R, in 5: ,fig ieaehl-E5 HEYEHLJiSL1Si?ygg,,5 Maep5Fili men? 09091 Sfoved ,busviiiiiiixiiiig K0 make classes as realistic as Qosbsible. They taught students seliable skills their hopefully wouia eriable mem toi easily getggoizvsx WMMM M M Q Approximately fifteen studehts en- on du students also NSW 1 10 lfbusipess, MN 4:18 K VWRZELV V16 f'fHMww,m, O in S ww., such os allow sm '15 W P 11 U 5 gil Qi my i c A i Jai , ' .,-. Q . . Q :S+ 'L , 3, li: ' .g S,i-551' A -1 1:52.-.ii i ' , f?rl'5 i .1655 ' . i' is at ww il l -til a Aldls I . 4 il' :fm-:fel ii x .3 31.5, f p , X , K l l2.! Science fl A The' use of platform balances and calculators makes chemistry easier for Gary Walton and Kim Sykes. Math class helps Chris Guard and Susie Par- rish convert from English to metric measure- ments, A close look at Jeff Inman results in some startling biological observations L-A lil Senior Math students Mark Thomas and Amy Williamson receive aid from Mr. Fred Hamrick and his computer lrving. Q-. ,ii , c SM-1, i 4. . it llig 'i l 1 1. - .v,'.5ia:,.N.wn , , nr, A w Q in Q 'rr , ' Y ,R if H. . w 'sraliiiz Qt, ff, Eb, T31 Y U- Q' , ye in 5 A i i . .L: v K H, '-3 avi, I fy: 1' A ,-gjQ'rnI fg:N':71 5,1 T ,m 'gg4, 4 igfij D ' As ini 'U V ,cf 7' - Q. gif: in -N , - .J .v , HM' V 6 : W M ',:, ' Q 2 iw? mlsfry, 4,.'f,T 5?-41118-l' w,5i' ' ,, , A T 1 E, , 5 ww Math or1 a s -, J u 2f:2'3 -:em iff , ci? ge wif 1 ill ,-2,1 V. -' . 1 . . Liv, 1.?a?mv - 5 ws? wmi q' 'EU' M' ' J ' !'u, N . -aa, ' ., EA-?'7:'q'g'.:w,Lf iii? l1'Ql22i1 1L:'L. , :IL-1 Q,,.11L--1: -ff, V -Q-V: 1. , vw- ,f. ., '--. ly K. X , , . .. g :jg 1g rf: li Q Mr' ' g, :gijj .Y K -555551 xt iw TK' rv? am h H15 -1 ,, ,MM M1 M.: -X maesnsw II 5: V1 ,Q 1. .- . . , .. ...f - ,, ,. My K Y J,1I,.ufI, iii l.:':m.AP I 1. 1, f '+-.-N-L51-1,um , ,.. -V - R15 'H w '. ','!.h'i:un 'f-T,,vu H 'Hf54'?J4v. fm' -fn-my ?-W, 4, f. 5 T-if?Fi' L1f3fW'i? ,ff,,EQ -'A ' l Homemoking remains a truly im- portant part of our everyday lives. Home Economics courses remained a significant link in preparing stu- dents for the adult world. Students gained knowledge on such skills as sewing, cooking, and the budgeting of time, money, and energy. ln addi- tion, Singles Living he popular co-ed class, assisted bot 1. i t alewand female students on the ,Flin ' of living alone. Other tha 3 and sew- ing the students' fpafrtic' ated in a fashion showfbariquet mbination in the spring. Q'l ' Y lndustriall - ouimsesgp rovided a means foh stud 'FHEFTT of various kinds. - using li practi- cal experienceipupi , woul e better able to fit into the rld -If work. ln the courses offered the students gained. knowledge in electronics, small engine repair, woodworking and auto tune-up. The necessity ,for safety was emphasized throughgut t , 'W' ' f with tools, xtnaterq s and pment the year. .l it Mechanical drawing classes proved valuable for those students planning careers that require a great deal of accuracy such as in engineer- pired to do his own .. ifE1.fzQt3ii5isw1'i-. rses benefited 1'fu5,:,l,.,1.- fu me-1 tr' Ai T to' H 0 o ix small repairs or maintenance as well as those planning a career in this line of work. Sewing ci seam proves to 3 a piece of coke for Lionel Myers. J... ,1- 'J ll4 I practical arts 1 I l u QQ' i. hi- 'H W . I ,, M. ,V flyjfau ,I w 'Il HL V' wb. sw f., 'TY .T Ov' An mterested group of students around as Mr Robert Backlund demonstrates nv,,. Powers utmost lmpor talents an has 44 x -A practical arts I H5 Wm Wm can be funfgeems to be what Nancy statgs wnth her '1 smile. 643 , , -6' i pohticaiq V .arf xi was ii xr if i bi Q il F i N Tim, and other men. and N H p if U Penim r Iogy students discovered man and his relation- Classes deait social sciences I I I7 iv Great Bridge spirit is truly evident in athletics. The athletes range from the extremely physical football players to the graceful gymnasts, of whom all possess a pride in their school and their abilities. Those stu- dents that did not participate actively supported the Wildcats in a spirit that flamed bright, strong and un- quinchable. The Varsity Basketball 1 team entranced Great Bridge tradi- tion by capturing the Southeastern District championship and advancing to the state playoffs. The Wildcat Football squad attained a co- championship berth over the South- eastern District. Superlative perfor- mances by individual members of the basketball, football, wrestling, girls track, cross country, and both squads of tennis teams glorified Great Bridge athletic pride in state and regional competition and in dis- trict allstar squads. The Great Bridge athletic teams succeeded in bringing the green and gold spirit, tradition and pride out onto the playing fields. Varsity baseball player Randy Pulley covers first. , . f .X X D , , X N I I!! i v,. X ' - r f X 'Y if ' I . f ' l T A X. :Aff ll' A, F1 ' I ll Ni 2 A f' M26 TV! X f f -'f , X Wg5,.z.r.zs4'f+E- ' ' ' ' r..N ! I I X Q I 1' - - -5 ' w- , 'V x I I JV ttf, I' f 1 A gf r 2' , , fel' 'llb , 755,19 'fx' ,1 -' 25 'ieffifgiaie W PF -1?'-11rl1-'-1-'-1'v' ,x .. -ey-' ' .. 12.4- ll8 1 sports T' XM S XX A, 50 -911 5-r-. ,.,' T p 1ij 41 J - ..-H-+A-z-ff 1 . h - : . ., Q Q JJ' . wer-, 'Q '-4'2 -. . '-3: . 'S'- X Nf'Xx ff, . TK - B f n!'I - 77? fffgf djfW4x Q-.27-TGP -.+.-.Q HF'-1-F, -T4-,-4 .1 ,LW -I ,z -T,T'nn- K x sporfs!Il9 WILDCATS TIE FOR 5. . U -,.-.,?'i bt - Abt? Tailback McCIinton Wilson sweeps left. GNC' 55492 Qefs 'he flfsf down, Nosegucrd Roy Stutz checks with the coach. l20 I football ISTRICT -4-221-f'W a 5 i -- 6 ut Quarterback Ed Brinn finds a receiver. Marcus England shows disappointment. r -ei 3- ,.. . dugg, W LPI--T A S . g 4 -1: A an -4, -t-rm' on 4:- . -. LEM!! Through hard work and determi- nation the Wildcats set out to im- prove upon last year's second place finish in the district. Beginning in Au- gust the 'Cats geared themselves for the coming season with exhausting practices. The summer also included a weeklong football camp at Chowan College in Murfreesboro, North Carolina, led by senior tri-captains Ray Stutz, Stanley Allbritton and Eddie Brinn, the Wildcats met the season with anticipation. The opening game of the season pitted the 'Cats against Manor Mus- tangs in a clash at Colon L. Hall Stadium. The season began with a bang as Stanley Allbritton gathered in the opening kickoff and maneu- vered his way downfield 85 yards for a touchdown. No further scoring took place as the half ended with the sco re 6-0 in favor of the Wildcats. In the third quarter Allbritton went over from ll yards out to register the Wildcats' second touchdown. A suc- cessful two point conversion fol- lowed by McClinton Wilson which ended the scoring at I4-O. Stanley Allbritton finished the night with l4l yards on 25 carries and was named Current's offensive player of the week. In their only non-conference game the Wildcats met the Princess Anne Cavaliers. After a hard fought battle the game ended in a I4-l4 tie. Continuing their winning ways the Wildcats played host to the Oscar Smith Tigers. After controlling the entire first half the Wildcats, ahead I2-0 on two short touchdown runs by Stanley Allbritton, gave way to a fired up Tiger defense in the second half. A Tiger touchdown late in the third period made the score read I2-7 in favor of the 'Cots. ln the fourth quarter Ralph Boon halted a Smith drive with six minutes remain- ing in the game by tackling a Tiger back behind the line of scrimmage on fourth down at the Cats 23 yard line. football! l2l Wildcats March 0n l A-, 7.E. , -i 1 l E 'wee-he e rl se 'ia , , 3 . , lv 2 43, Nr T l VJ' ai ' r v .-.. I' , 1+ ' -- ' 3 A , fi wg f fg.. - .,,,- ..... ,, V Q, Q - vi. ' - ' rf - Fx' QQ-L.: 13' :ivy ',.., LIE-F A I Y yn 741' ,U I, .- , ggi: '. KN? J'-rf H 1 t ' y 'il Q' if- If ' QPF? .lf Veg:-iz' K 4 , , . ,pm - -V A bl t - lxtr '- ,I Q. hu t V M lr ml 4 fl it A if ifi7 v,,. i WX fax' H-- . T , W1 E 1 .--ff 2,6 , 2-l E -f , Q5 it . gf. . Z V I I , .. L ' - . X . a 1 4 4 - A -E -Aid - LQ. ' i 1 y f: '- 4 , fi' .1 ' ' ii I1 . '-5 34 , , , --l L gl C mfg, P+- ' f, . V K 'Fiji' ,ii ll T ,,-. . ' 22- . c l22 I football Varsity Football Team: lBo1toml Mike Ricks, Dave Depontbriand, Jeff Wilson, Steve Ray, Brian Thomas, Don Depontbriand, Doug Smith, Craig Rabon. lSecond Rowi Ralph Boan, Eddie Brinn, Wes Fentress, Craig Mills, Greg Everton, Dennis Wenger, Stanely Albrit- ton. lThird Rowl Danny Dowdy, John Peter- son, Garland Stukes, Marc Vann, Dondy Jor- dan, Clint Harris, Moxie Neal, Jimmy Daffron. flfourth Rowl McClinton Wilson, Jeff Creek- more, Kelly Ray, Kord Basnight, Byron Taylor, William Riddick. lFifth Rowl Ray Stutz, Steve Dublinski, Charlie Gilbert, Eddie Powell, Wil- Iiam Harrell, James Jones, Terry Brown, Maurice Dawson, Marcus England. lBack Rowl Mike Johnson, Andy Kraft, Coach Mic- key Ca'ey, Coach Bob Robinson, Coach Ron Forestr., Richard Thorne, Jackie McCain, Sherry Carmony. With i8 seconds showing on the clock and the Cats on their own l5 yard line, the Wildcats intentionally took a safety, rather than punt on fourth down from their own end zone. The Wildcats turned back a late Tiger threat and went on to win the game l2-9. Currents named Mike Ricks defensive player of the week for his efforts C2 interceptionsi against Oscar Smith. Opening a five game road trip the Wildcats journeyed to Lawrence Stadium to face the Norcom Greyhounds. The Greyhounds struck first early in the opening period on a 80 yard touchdown pass. A lO yard touchdown run by McClinton Wilson late in the second period erased a 7-O Greyhound lead. Stanley Allbritton ran in the conversion that put the Wildcats ahead for good. In the final quarter a Clint Harris 5 yard touchdown run and a Mike Ricks interception of a Greyhound pass for a touchdown concluded the scoring. McClinton Wilson paced the offense with lO6 yards on l8 carries. The defense which had 4 intercep- tions in the game was led by Brian Thomas who was in on lO tackles. The final score of 22-7 upped the Wildcats record to 3-O-l and moved them into first place in prep rankings. The fifth game of the season pro- ved to be o crucial game. The Wildcats met the Indian River Braves in a battle of unbeatens at Indian River. A defensive struggle resulted in a O-O halftime score. After a Brave touchdown, the Wildcats came back on their next possession and tied the score at 6-6 on a short run by McClinton Wilson. With less than a minute to go in the game the Braves marched down near the Wildcats end zone. After a third down try proved to be unsuccessful, the Braves at- tempted a field goal on fourth down which split the uprights and resulted in a 9-6 Brave Victory. Dennis Wenger kicks off. Moxie Neal warms up before a game. The fifth conference game pitted the Wildcats against the Deep Creek Hornets at Deep Creek. The Wildcats prevailed once again by the score of I4-6 as Stanley Allbritton galloped 32 yards for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter. The game with the Craddock Ad- mirals proved to be very satisfying as the Wildcats recorded their second shutout of the season by the score of 26-0. The offensive line pawed the way for Wildcat backs to pick up 268 yards on the ground. The win proved costly as guard Ray Stutz was sidelined for the year with a leg injury. Ending a five game road trip the Wildcats continued their winning ways against the Western Branch Bruins. Using an all out scoring at- tack, the Wildcats prevailed by the score of 32-20. Touchdowns by McClinton Wilson, Stanley Allbrit- ton, Mike Ricks, and Clint Harris ac- counted for the Wildcats scoring. The victory kept the Wildcats in a tie with Wilson and Indian River for the district lead. Homecoming brought renewed excitement as the Wildcats needed a win against the Churchland Truckers to stay in the thick of the district title race. After a fumble recovery by Chuck Parker on the Trucker 20 yard line, Stanley Allbritton went over from one yard out for the touchdown. Late in the second quar- ter, however, the Truckers came back to take the lead on a short run and a bit of trickery on the two point conversion. This made the score 8-6 at halftime. With 8:30 left in the four situation at the Wildcats faced a fourth and four situation at the Truc- kers' seven yard line. Quarterback Eddie Brinn passed to Mike Ricks for the go ahead touchdown. The Wildcats turned back a late Trucker drive to record a i2-8 win. football I l23 The final game of the season pit- ted the two district leaders colliding in a game that would decide the Southeastern district title. A win by the Wildcats against the Wilson Pres- idents would send them to the re- gionals whereas in the event of a tie Wilson would go to the regionals and the two teams would reign as co- district champions. With less than a minute gone in the first quarter the Presidents struck first on a long touchdown pass. Soon after a short touchdown run by Stanley Allbritton evened the score, a 6-6 tie. The Wildcats ended the season with a 7-l-2 record and reigned as co- champions of the Southeastern Dis- trict. At the Fall Sports Banquet out- standing individuals were recog- nized. The Offensive Back of the Year award went jointly to Stanley Allbritton and Eddie Brinn. The Out- standing Defensive Player award went to Brian Thomas. Steve Ray and Craig Rabon were named Offen- sive and Defensive Lineman of the Year respectively. Doug Smith and Ray Stutz were jointly awarded the D.C. Eley Award. All City Team members included: first team, Mike Ricks tEndJg Steve Ray ftacklelp Jeff Wilson fguardlg Stanley Allbritton fbacklj McClinton Wilson Cbacklg and Ray Stutz fguardl. Second team members in- cluded, Eddie Brinn, Brian Thomas and Clint Harris. All-District Team members included Cfirst team? Stan- ley Allbritton and Steve Rayg fsecond teami McClinton Wilson and Ray Stutz. Clint Harris eludes defenders. Couch Robinson diagrams the play. 124 I football ali QV. 'Mil i' ., W f X S 4 x QQ 42 IIB: X ,IH 9 ,.'i..- ff- I-nf - , . ,. .g.Qf.:- J' aff?- 7,,fs C4' ff -f f Q .cQ.1:f?1:y: .f : M . 1.-,TQ RNJ4'-vfff' . ,,,A,.,.1,4,, . ' 'f'.,fi.-:'.1,'.,'g,- iff-5' ' wi , xr, fist Till f .Q . .,r L, . X.. ,,v. ,.u. r 1 1-b 1' ' f :F V' . , H l. -'I ,ff 'Q 5 ' ,vw ,Mkt , :QP-L, ' 0N.Lff f ,-in Fa ' 'N -d..fr'fm.' c : . . ' H. 'Lk 'N 1' ' 'A' i 1. ,Q gf -'Y 4 Lf- , Q s-rid 1 fe. '..':a ,',-'24 'f-:A P. ,A - :sg-'15, it Q-gxsa e 'yr ,- : -H, whit, ', f.'w.ft1 I I' r' efhi 'iw' . 1 . '54 -tx. ' .:'i,'f'F p . Q, wg :H .. A pig .1j,q,xqg,g,, i Y.. W: F ' : pq' 5- K.. 15.13-Vq,. 4 it or 3 I ,, 1 N f U4 J 'f'q'i'f: 'Q' if '.:f.'?'5,?,.'?-'ff'Yi- I, A' 'iff vb ., 'xii-z'frm V 1? L . , f , J., ,, fait 3:1-45' inf' 5. 1- ulf-K .'.,f'g.q 'W 'A .. 15' . -A ',- - I Jil-' T . I 'r I F ..' '. 4 Q Q ' V M 6 ' 1' -ur- R. .f ww I f , ,.. , 1- U W1 ' fo 11 s 1 A pw .1 l26l varsity cheerleaders inf I? 14 5, 1 V. , l :' li , L The Great Bridge High School Varsity Cheerleading Squad con- sisted of l0 girls during football sea- son and l5 girls during the winter season. They remained busy selling megaphones, shakers, spirit ribbons, and spirit links for homecoming. The girls taught a summer clinic at B.M. Williams Elementary School in addition to vigorous summer prac- tices. They did not attend camp this year, but did receive some recogni- tion for their difficult Fairmont Pyramid that they built during foot- ball season. Vanity Cheerleaders ignite a vein of spirit at Homecoming during halftime activities. Enthusiasfically Susie Parrish adds her voice to the pep section. po Jr Y' w 5 gf if ' ',.-.-. if libl r D 1 , , ,SL 'ii PX 7X1 ' ,, -1 EE: fii 112 eaders each Cheering After a long practice session, Karen Roper unwinds. Relaxed moments are rare for cheerleader Terry Pokorny. Winter Cheering Squad: lSfandingJ Connie Calhoon, Shawna Morisi, Elaine Sioros. lKneelingJ Lynn Turlington. KSittingl Teei' Waddel, Tina Harrell. va rsity cheerleaders I l 27 Participating in Homecoming celebrations, J.V. cheerleaders Pam Greene, Janice Pace, and Gina Ferolino circle the track during the half-time parade. LV. cheerleaders - Kfronti Kelly Mckinney, Pam Greene, lsecondi Tricia Roberson, Gina Ferolino, Donna Castellowg Cbackl Janice Pace, Pam Martin, Tammy Humberson, Kim Markham, Shelli Dekker. 128 f j.v. cheerleaders J V Cheerleaders Capture First Place 'hmmm lui ' . ,ii ,ii Although the J.V. Cheerleaders did not attend camp this summer, they did go to a city-wide clinic. This fall they have sold megaphones, shakers and ribbons for the varsity games. And hopefully their spirit contributed to the I.V. team's first place title. Winter team included - Mendy Blood, Wanda Selover, Wendy Ewell, Kim Smith, Melanie Smith. During J.V. Cheerleader tryouts a participant must perform jumps. Smiling at the judges, Donna Lancaster per- forms her routine. , .., .L it V ' ' ii, D l ll l ,lx lxilli Y ll 41121, l i i , - , ..lFa.ll Y'M,,.wgg-e , -. N -' ' J.-V. perspectives cheeron before the judges Il'1'IY j.v. cheerleaders l l29 Y Mi 1 uw , ng Q 1 .1 ,,.L -di, Af -. :A ' K' Q 1 - - A ,.- W CJ I -'gidiwi' T Effort makes 1 -.,.a-.J A - . , QB 'Qi' --l H - -. -- Lim +. 'W H-i H541- 1 ff'..41,rf,1,'- :,QlQ:.,L ,IN ..: ,v Y-,f,,4-,,1:,T..,.,,...,f. .,,.y,- I ' ii ' .Z - l' i 1 EZ., l f ,N 9 .,1 'H - fl l net, Tricia Kendrick and Cindy Sarko for the kill. perfect spike by Cathy Sawyer wins the Team: Standing - Belinda Duke, More, Cathy Sawyer, Patti White, Roane, Jackie Britt, Angela Judge, Keri Wendy Achors, lng rid Krostoski, Kathie Peggy Dalton, Dennis Williams. - Tracia Kendricks, Mary Cindy Sarko. , if li. eam Concentrates On the asics Dllfinl 0 WMO, Cindy Sarko sets up. ii -fl 'il . lik .- , ti t Beginning their third year as a in- terscholastic sport, the Girls Vol- leyball team finished the season with an impressive 5-3 record. Utilizing the 2 hitter attack, Cindy Sarko, and Tricia Hendrick provided the team with added scoring power. The team opened the season with a 3-2 win over Deep Creek. The next game with Oscar Smith proved to much easier, the winning margin was 3-l. Western Branch proved a more formidable foe defeating the Wildcats 3-0. Great Bridge finished the season with a 3-O victory over Indian River. With the Western Branch Bruins holding down first place the Wildcats finished the season in second place. volleyball! l3l o 1 1 v A ,A ,,w 0 ' ' y ' , , w rf, Q ,, ,, ,, M, ',,- A A Y vi My te A 'wife wimm Q 1 , X uw ,, ,,w,,, Y 4,1 -- ,www wcftvw ,W,'Q,,-M--W ' Nm' 5 ,, , ,,,,, Q ,Y 'fi , WW f 4 m X ,Jf ,,,L., 44 ' , 4 ' we llmwmgw K fgw. M'vWAM'WW WQMff'W ' ,A Wgiwk, 1 N J MMM MQW, Awww A W W 5 ,K WMfmWWWmWWWW awww WWW W1 MQYWUYMQQ M-Q Magi 5 WWW qw ,WW 5 We QI v ,N , g,,,,Q,,,w ,W,,Mgs,WgZ,x . ml WA' mM??.ifW'mwg,s,l,gz,a is wgmyg Q w,,q7:vw'it ,W WWZM my JB Q Q,Xf! g M- A V N F 9 MQQW. MMMWMMm N Mfg ' , ..,,,. QEMH 'i2W 'WWI,-u ,W H1 u sgjwgt, WimW fdMW M 5 -NNN Q HW? M, Qu 1, , NM 4 A, Jw-,UM N . it A, ,x, ,Q ,M M 5, ,Sm ,,,, 'QQ W ' 1 Km, ,,,, ,M M WW' W, W . ,,., ma.53a5m,c M 5, ww, W WW! ,W Q 9'5w?,i,ex,5'w1. M M we Q, ,, , ' M XwfwiswilnM,32Wf?4eM . , ,. KQHSW W, 5wL5vif 3'JfW1 Q, W TW? xr' MW qyii rg' ml,,1,Wf Wy Le,gawyWwW MW' N, MWWMWWMWMWMM '32 'N W, ,, I! cross 'co ntry' gwkmwwmwmwww H,-,q,.., .,. 1978 was the first year for Girl's Cross Country at Great Bridge High School. Having one of the few teams in the Tidewater area the girls were restricted in their activity. The team ran Menchville High School of New- port News twice and were victorious in both efforts. At the completion of the season Great Bridge sponsored an invitational meet for schools in the Eastern Reginal area. ln this meet the Wildcats fourth in team scoring and Lilli Gilkison finished l2th in the meet to earn a trophy. At the Fall Athletic Banquet Ann Patterson was awarded a plaque as the outstanding cross-country run- ner. Cross Country Team: ifront rowl Lisa Bunch, Teresa Armstrong, Kim Patterson, Christie Ayers, iback rowi Donna Swindell, Donna Cuffee, Ann Patterson, Lilli Gilkinson. Track team members await instructions to start their race. Finishing a hard day of practice. uv., E5 Q FE?.f',4! ,K FSH. , 'gy ai: . af, ' -f Y K i cross country! 133 WILDCATS UNDEFEATED I DUAL MEETS Runners show their form. Cross Country team: lbottoml Ann Patterson, Dan Reynierse, Theresa Armstrong, Ksecondl Lisa Bunch, Kim Patterson, Ed Shutte, An- thony Foreman, Steve Snell, lthirdl Carl Pope, Lily Gilkinson, Christie Ayers, Donna Swindell, Donna Cuftee, ltopl Sid Cutler, Ed Phillips, and David Bateman. l34 I cross country . The i978 boys cross-country team was undefeated in dual meet competition. During the course of the season the Wildcats defeated fby the score of 27-28 low score winningl, Deep Creek 123-325, Oscar Smith Q6-291, Wilson U8- 37l, Churchland U9-361, and Western Branch C25-301. In the Southeastern District meet the Wildcats finished fourth out of ten teams. In that meet Ed Phillips finished fourth and David Bateman sixth earning trophies. At the fall Athletic Banquet, David Bateman was awarded a plaque as the out- standing cross-country runner. Running diligently Carl Pope shows the desire to excell. With a slight lead, David Bateman overtakes Ed Phillips. -'gm' f '-31 , fa- s ri - N. sf - .hzgn A , f' - - ii , Hi i i , 'l .,-1, bf H -.qt -. li.: gi, it ill i i, N V, cross country I l35 C LQ Q 136 I basketball A -JP' Wildcats emonstrate team , ,. ,--. iw 'r I iff? l ,,2s3f0 .f,f, lib: Y U .-ii Wildcafs defense controls play. V0 5ifY Buskefhflll Telllfll lSfOl'1Clif1Ql GOFY Johnson, Donaly Smith, Ed Brinn, Danny Walton, Micky Irving, Eric Tucker, Dave Dowdy, Coach Martin Oliver, Trainers, Andy Dupontbriand, Morgan Roane, Charlie Craft, David Curtain. work g Hx . .,. 5 ' 1 'I if lt!! X Q A M COf1Cel'l l --ai 'JCR ' EZ J Pass from Bill Anderson makes play. The 1978-79 Boys' Varsity Bas- ketball season was a rebuilding year for Coach Oliver and the Wildcats. The team had 2 wins and 16 losses in the conference with 3 and 17 overall. This season marked the 3rd time in twenty years the Wildcats did not make the District Tournament. The won-lost record does not show how the Cats played during the season with outstanding hustle and desire each game. The coaching staff and fans were very pleased with the performance of our players. Seniors Eddie Brinn, Dave De- Pontbriand, Mickey Irving and Char- lie Johnson led the'Wildcat attack each game. Dave DePontbriand led the team in scoring with 10.5 aver- age, Charlie Johnson led the team in rebounding with 120 rebounds. The team averaged 50.5 points per game while allowing the opponents 61.2 points per game. Great Bridge was 4th in defense in the Southeastern District. The underclassmen gained a great deal ot experience for next year. Outstanding play came from Bill An- derson, Danny Dowdy, Donald Smith, Eric Tucker, and Gary Wal- ton. David Curtin and Andy Kraft, managers, did an outstanding job for the team during the season. Team Captain: Charlie Johnson. basketball I 137 J. V. Collect Wins 1 '11 1' '21 'pg I A 2 i 1 r g rabs a rebound. .1 Erik Tucker shows form. Junior Varsity Team: fstandingi Coach Mic- key Ottley, Garland Stukes, Todd Wright, John Clark, Brent Gilchrist, Randy Crowell, Larry Griffin, Mark Davis, Steve Gregory, Elton Jones, Ricky Wingate. Cseatedi Eddie Castello and Anthony Baynard. l38 I basketball 99 54 if - 35 ',,b1',:- ff , , An outstanding shot by Dave Dupontbriand. Great Bridge J.V. Basketball com- pleted a good season finishing 7 and 8. With the two returning players, Garland Stukes and Morgan Roane, the Wildcats did an outstanding job in the league. The leading scorer this year was Mark Davis, who developed into quite an inside and outside threat. Larry Griffin was one of the top rebounders along with Ricky Wingate. Garland Stukes led the team in assists and collecting offensive charges. Two players who developed late in the season but did an out- standing job were Elton lvey and Brent Gilchrist. Additionally John Clark, a sophomore, made consider- able contributions to the team. Some of the outstanding freshmen were Eddie Castello, Todd Wright, Steve Gregory, Randy Cromwell, Anthony Baynard, and Jay Cuffee. This season featured a J.V. Tour- nament in which the Wildcats de- feated Deep Creek in a revenge match 5l to 43. However, Great Bridge lost to Indian River in a hea rtbreaker 56 to 54 after battling throughout the game. The Wildcats improved greatly with each game and proved to be a credit to the Great Bridge tradition. Guard Gary Walton displays concentration. basketball! l39 Girls Score Night After Night l.COVlE iii 4' P, M With the form of a professional, Valiean Spellman tries for two points. Girls'Baskefball Team: lStandingl Manager, Kenny Cross, Becky Spencer, Becki Moore, Lisa Roberson, Patti White, Huntley Thompson, Cheryl Faircloth, Michelle Hanna, Trocia Kendricks, Michelle Curling, Mary Elliot, Crystal Godfrey, Savonne Etheridge, Coach Mary McCulloch. llineelingl Cindy Sarko, Edye Fulcher, Valjean Spellman, Jami Sykes. 140 ! girl's basketball rim it 1. The Lady Wildcats completed another successful season under the leadership of Ms. Mary McCulloch. The hard work in practice paid off as the Lady Cats reached the finals in the District tournament. Among the outstanding individuals were 5-8 senior Edye Fulcher and 5-IO junior Valjean Spellman who averaged l6.3 and l6.68 points per game respectively. Besides being the top scorers the girls were also the leading rebounders. At the end of the season Edye and Valjean were selected on the first All-Chesapeake Team. Other starters included Tracia Kendricks, Cindy Sarko and Jami Sykes, who ran the offense from her point guard position. The Lady Cats finished the season with a I3-8 won-lost record. In mid air, Tracia Kendricks recovers the rebound. ,K 1- V 2 s 'T Loading the way, Edye Fulcher looks for a free player. Looking for help Tracia Kendricks controls the play. Off the ground, Valjean Spellman puts the ball up, girl's basketball! l4l .4 l 142 I gymnastics ady 'Cats earn the Ropes i l Gymnastics ham: ffrontl Becky Spruill, Tricia Calderon, Lisa Welsh, Elaine Wood, Petina Norris, Kim Estes, Bonnie Delor, Page Gay, Gauer, Tricia Roberson, Carolyn Etheridge, Candy Rose, Shelia Drau han, Misty Purcell, Paula Dean, Amy Benham, Coach And Kelly Pittman. Kbacl3 Kim King, Patricia Buck VCO DEF. During gymnastics practice, a student works on the uneven parallel bars. l l l Q s With an epidemic of hurts rang- ing from scratches to pulled muscles and severe bruises, the Lady Wildcats Gymnasts put forth the Great Bridge tradition of determination and pride. Gracefulness, combined with preci- sion and concentration, is the goal for which the team strived. With their new equipment, the Great Bridge gymnastic team spent the season learning the ropes under the excellent coaching of An- drea Buckner. Always by their side, Miss Buckner taught the eager-to- learn lady 'cats a sport that used the mental and physical capabilities of strength and endurance. ri With anticipation Shelia Draughan flows through her next move. gymnastics! 143 U K. xi EI Fl 1441 tl Q Wrest P rove Domination F K -Ll 1 . w gd lg, 5 H Q 1 J HWiI 0I'l COI I 'Ill -Q . ul?- 1 4 lv -'FLG Il lv-.AL -apo ' R cky Smifh goes for o pi Regoi gh p t Rg D p d t t fl' r if , psi -Q . Varsity Wrestlers: lseatedl Mike Carey, Tyrone Droughan, Jett West, Ricky Smith, Billy Tucker, Roger Dean. Kstandingl Tammy Cogsdale, manager, Coach Cliff Bernard, Glenn Sawyer, Doug Smith, Kevin Riggins, Gary Williams, Sean Lynch, Jeff Wilson, Coach Sanford Jarrell. Dual meets and tournaments make up a wrestling season with one added component - champions! The Wildcats had a winning sea- son: seven-six, the ninth winning sea- son in a row, and roared into second place in the Southeastern District Tournament at Manor High School. The irony of the situation proved to be that the team scored more points than ever in the school's his- tory and still came in second to an extremely well balanced Churchland team. The Wildcats garnered five cham- pions, a runner-up and four sixth places which created both a school and a district record. The Truckers amassed three champs, four runners-up, and a sixth to take top honors. Doug Smith demonstrates his ability. Members of the team watch the match closely. t 9'r wrestling! l-45 J. V. Wrestlers Gain Experience r 1461 wrestling I, L STH 'T A W r 4. 'as ' 'Ng.wnmQH .ii .+ t wg .-rv Billy Tucker tries to pin his ,,.i M ,.1. ul Qi J.V. wrestlers: Kseatedl Mike Byrd, Chris Herbert Consolvo, Billy Witt, H.L. Wilson, Smith, Clay Creekmare, Clement Ramos, RONWY Le0Ch, Mike DGWS, Couch Sanford Johnny Bunn. Cstandingl Coach Cliff Bernard, Jdrrell. 'ww' '1- Q1 is rim . . 123 W Ch f. N V 'r. A TQ Tyrone Draughan controls his opponent. S3 Y rgff i S eerleaders show spirit. pk i' .-, '- ff- A+ .1 .,u. mn. gf ig, - The J.V. team had a good season with many of the wrestlers having winning records. The team had some experienced wrestlers who led the way, such as, Joe Powers, Johnny Bunn, H.L. Wilson, Billy Witt, and Brad Harris. Also, Mike Byrd, Chris Smith, Clement Ramos, and Ronnie Leach came on like gangsters! Dale Old and Jeff Creekmore led the old guard while Jeff's brother Clay tried his hand at the mat this year. The team also looked to Steve Ray, Craig Bryan, and Herbie Con- solvo for good depth. Hunter Redford goes for a pin. Breaking his man down Doug Smith regains his position. 7 ,E - UE ' -uf :fa-faklfil T... wrestling X i47 . , I ' I I J K V . , 1 ' , ' ' J 1 -,N- ,:r+. - if 4, 'f','iLf3'-'ff' ' , ' ' !.ASi'ux.,' Advancing another win, Roger Cronk returns zitfrti' It 3 ELF., w P . . 7 xxx 4 1 3 7 I 1 x l M? .. l - L.-1 4, l Condentrating, Gordon Seabury awaits the J serve. - , . XJ. If-. ,Ai V . 'iffy 11,11- ,il .1 ,1 . .xxx ,pf .. -. . M f I , MQ If . I qi' 1 , .. ' J 1. w 1 ,s -,- - Y '. Y efff' A, . f I-ffy' fl-. Q-I if-:CN iz-HJ ,-it 1 A K 1 1 , . , , ,r X I rhflrp- Y 5 -fx fg!:. .',. ,' I I I 54251 l' 1,31 '1g'yfyj'ly' J C f' ' 1 I 7 1 J. SY ' ' 'A i'l ' ' 1. iff 32413 I . P ,ff - u 34, VJ, If ,uyiblv ,. A 1' xi' y'-,f ,--A J' ' ix'-Bisflf-Aj,-xr' ,fp 'fkfxx' 5 A The tennis team proved to be strong and competitive as they marched toward a 4-5 season. Dou- bles partners Roger Cronk and Gor- don Seabury proved formiable against competition. Roger Crank roared to a 3-6 record and Gordon Seabury followed with a 4-5 record. The team's third ranked player, junior Trent Billups, also finished with a 4-5 record. Se- nior David Cronk ranked fourth, finished with a 3-6 record. Several other players rounded out the squad. Donny Middlebrooks, with a 5-4 record, and Jimmy Daffron had a record of 3-6. Lewis Warren and Mike Ward both contributed fine ef- fort for the team's success. Tennis Team: ikneelingl Trent Billups, Donny Middlebrooks, Gordon Seabury, Jimmy Daf- fron, Roger Crank, Mike Ward. lstandingl James Fidgett, Coach Tom Stearns, David Crank. Not pictured Lewis Warren. man-fs, gil 1 , 1, A l . L. 4 Il 'fain' 4 'ITA' K? ma, L-f , ,N 1 ',',- .4 - -, f It ', .'ti t - '- ' p r ,, p v , ' , i 1. . -- L , V, Q Q , . S4 Y ,V A . .1l,A.u?A,,5vh,1i 4 L' Q! . A ni. ,.,Ktk.i1g.,,,,,Af'.f g ' -JP. N... ',..y IVA.-3Y.!','.,.4 ua., ., .4 Af I l, tl 'ATP' Y--.1-' .L'.'f4l'1' H ' 'qw ,Q 4.-'G'-., rf. .-12, 21.3, ,-fs'-aan... I . I ' V T. ' L- s ' .fl T-lr. Q ' 3 ',x', Q . - , -f Mi., ,, . i gg.. ' ', . .' 'P 'S,.' Yi ff u .-4'-Wg ,J . ,.s....-4 ' ,-A -..':. 1 . i5,f5?t'ad,',5 i'A H - -A, -1 V3 V. Y . I L 1 t I Y ! ,-i, N .W U I' Yi, , ef 'Z1V 5' '. 5 L 1'3 M3 A 'J 'ln 547 W'1f' - l ' -1 ' - img, . v r 1 N A ' . 4. - . 4- Pl, Beginning another match, Mike Ward serves. Hitting a forehand, James Fidgett makes it look easy. boys tennis I I49 ' v rm. 1'3 -:Q i i.-at -W 4 ,...XiJs,ug yi 1, - in a' -L'v'g-Haoiglu, ' 1'f 'fg' f, g .iw ,, It .--, A11 A 1 ' ,Ni W1 ill' ' T 4 f K'-, ' ig ,FQ 11g 1 A 1,3 .1 .a. fs K V t 4 1 i 1 U 155' i I I 4. I u ' J 4 xl . . . .. s v . Us , 5 ViNAW,- ,f.Xgq,,, ' .,, ,, . n f,., , ..,f.. ww, ,- -AQ? ,Y az.. 5: 1 W J r 'J ' Q ,-1033, ' Tennis Team: KTop Rowj Missy Hcmno, Doris Spicer, Melissa Bolinger, Karen Gray, Patina Gower, iBottom Row! Bonnie Wright, Wondo Reifelbach, Mr. Rittmon CCoochD, Edye Fulcher, Lisa Alberti, Jclmi Sykes, ond Lindo Fulford CMonogerJ. sms ag exmbafed Determination ays Off Great Bridge Girls tennis team re- ally showed determination and drive. Led by seniors Edye Fulcher, who was 8-O in regular season and Doris Spicer, who turned in a record of 6-2. The team finished second in the dis- trict behind Western Branch. After the regular season ended Great Bridge got ready for the Southeastern District Tournament. The hard work and practice finally paid off. The Great Bridge team finished on top with I7 points to Western Branch's l6. Edye Fulcher won the singles division and went to win third place in the regional. Doris Spicer and Edye Fulcher then teamed together to win the doubles competition and won second place in the regionals. Senior .lami Sykes, Melissa Bohlinger, Bonnie Wright, and Wanda Rieterback, all turned in great records in regular season and contributed to the team in the tour- nament. Missy Hanna, Lisa Albert, Karen Gray and Linda Fulford will be the only returning players and hopefully will turn in a winning season. Practicing her serve, Melissa Bohlinger shows her form. Ready for the serve, Linda Fulford moves in. M l52! track' ' With team leadership the boy's track team played like a more tal- ented and experienced team. Under Coach Joseph's watchful eyes the team improved in every aspect of the game. Starting the season with a 87-49 victory over Deep Creek, the team raced to a 4-2 district record. With losses recorded only to Oscar Smith, and Western Branch. Several outstanding players con- tributed to the team effort. David Bateman combined skill and endur- ance, running the 2 mile run. Having to do without a good shotputter in the past few years, Coach Joseph was greatly pleased when Sam Brucher came out for the team. Sam's best shot ofthe season was an amazing 52 feet. Dependable Richey Crawley paced the team in the 330 intermediate hurdles. The lOO yard dash became popular at Great Bridge because of two runners who was each clocked at 9.9 seconds in the lOO yard dash. Cedric Warren and George Grandy, both had phenomenal performances in this event. Jeff Parker led all pole vaul- ters with a jumped of l2 feet. Brian Davis, another team member deserv- ing recognition, long jumped 2l'4 for his best effort. The team finished respectable sixth in district competition. During practice Ed Powell, George Grandy, and Chris Williams compete against each other. Showing concentration, Brian Davis makes a successful jump. Track Team -,..,,-1---'gf'-, , 1 w.,,Va. r 5' i ii .fe-p , c. .. .Y , 1 ,uh . .ff A ,. eau Ricky Ctawley 'clearsiahcitheri hur ldle- ccc i it . 2, i Boys' Track Team: lbottom rowl George Grandy, Percell Artis, Geoff Scheepers, David Bokman, Glen Davis, Ricky Crawley, fsecond rowl Leslie Whealton, Christopher Williams lthird rowl .lon Robins, Nathan Wilson, Don- nell Cuffee, Brett Vincent, Quinton James, Steve Murter, lfourth rowl James Dailey, Billy Stocks, Ricky Ward, Ed Powell, ltifth rowl Chris Ellis, Brian Davis, Ed Phillips, Sam grutiher, William Anderson, Sid Cutler, Chris mit . Preparing for a meet, Ed Powell and Glen Davis run the track. 154 l girI's track Girls Compete With oys if V, 1 .,y,,l X- V w , ,. ,, rp in, , - 1, . ,V - gf ' Y J I , 1 , ...-.-Q,-,.,.-M, .- -. . ....,. . .. 1.9 T. EA,1. M4-..,,g,, IIN' ,W K: Xml 3 mg: , x -A ,,Af'1':,y'- gui, , W- xy V M ww ff -I Im- , -141 ff 1 -:yyt-qu, w ,gi-gtg. 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A I' 4 '1 , ll r n V 1 . . . - f I. I . .' , i IJ. lf 1 , Y . ' v I ' ' ,., mi 5-.JJ '..w.: Nll ' ' H ' ' , , . , - , , , f A Running down the homestretch Seleno Cuffee posses the baton to Kay Polmore os Mr. Joseph ond Willie Godfrey look on. af 31 X..- A1 3 ' T T' 4 A 1' ' sri! ' I 3 Y ...uw l, y ff. -' Q-1'.j.h ' .1:. w'i-1,iv T u:: g.'Lif 1l'v1E'.1, - , PM i , 'K 4' 4,5 ii' 4 ,:f- f-1 73 be V l r ti - Ll-.fJr'. -,-' pkg. i ,Wg ,tj-',5f53j,f ' i9'i4P,J- ' Jeggg, AT.--I .', ,ng yell' A it ' W 1.xvggF'!f'?45 rn Q V-U51-33 QL j1.'4..'- L'-'xE,fi .!'? 11 ' 'fig'-ii' if W ' fel- ' Q mmf.-'Q E515 'J it ,- . ',-'if AA Y. NFS'--.f -, ' i rig.,-.14 --:f'lf a Qgffft P: N ,-'i . K A-warmly-. Nz. mf. N 4 . G ,V 1-1f'.wmtfi Q A ' , . , f - 3'3 tn U -' ' ic' M' l ,l V' . V' Q of V ' il ET Q P-F Ti 'F---'!,':,,, V' lx -e.av,, ' . ' ' ' ,I Q V j.g,-.f.i.f..,.:Y:m-.. ..--seize-, M- , M LI., , A .. V F. . . . fn '- l' ' nn'-1,-1 '- lfiw - ' ll l ll 'Leo inasingleb und,'Peggy-i ir - I .. , ..E..lE.. M It 'I ,Aw-, Il 557241, THRACK RUN' The girls' track team once again practiced with the boys' track team to better their timing and endurance. The team really worked hard every- day to be competitive in the district. The team included several out- standing individuals that contributed to the total effort. They included Carol Walton, Maria Godfrey, and Ann Patterson, all of whom greatly improved as the season went along. This was a very disappointing sea- son for the team because they lost their coach, Ms. Michelle Degnan to retirement. But the pride and deter- mination that Ms. Michell Degnan in- stilled in the team members will never be lost. The team finished the season sec- ond in the city and fourth in the dis- trict. Incomplete concentration Arhonda Horton delivers the baton to Maria Godfrey. GirI's Track team: Kfirsti Carol Walton, Kim Driscoll, Donna Swindell, Carol Dalton, Csecondi Carolyn Etheridge, Suzanne Boucher, Peggy Dalton, Sandra Lupton, Candy Rose, Janet Sykes: Cthirdi Renee Cox, Kathy Hauser, Theresa Armstrong, Janet Cuffee, Kay Palmore, Ann Patterson, Cfourthi Julie Benson, Ingrin Ramos, Denise Selby, Patty White, Lynette Little, Linda Adam, ffifthi Kim Morrison, Maria Godfrey, Michelle Degnan. girl's track! l55 1561 golf ' 2 Q . , .1 R 4 - - -f- in ' lv I x 'q,,p'u.f 5 , ' 1 5-g. Y '1 rin 1 'A R 9 5. , .5 1 , l . ' Qz5'1. .ff ' H wil 1 'K' it .,. T' V ' I V . 1. 1 3- g.: ' , . ,f ,, .1 ' 1 V .' I' as P.. f 9' , if kv .ii .MQ .' X,. f Q1 ,1 3 s - Q at I! I !4.! :I ' .. H :- X ' N at sL'I'lR-11-Ja- i.l' .- ul' . r , , , 4 .V ,M E-, .1 ' A f'.4-: , . H 1 11 Y v .N ,. 1.1. ,--1,,...1-- 'f . 1 .V fi . gig V 51, vjt . , U In lm 1 14 1 AL. A. . .ft -Q .,,, -Y.-.,,-Q., .. . 1 ' ,.j-,chfg 1-.-9-pil!.!?kf' '-:T ' .W.-w'U'- 4-19 ' ' 'W . 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' 'V' ' J ' 7 11 ..,j ,g,L,n1,. . ,ki v - ,.,.,.rvf- Q' H 23,-.'3,.- -yu' - mr'-TM111' f- . 41,-' - ,.'- . V . -' 5, -.1-. , '- '.,4gf,'- iii as -1 . wi za-. 1: ' -' -' A-J' if -' .131 . , 1'- ..,- . 5- ' Q'-5 :.'f 9'E 5 A-.sift Q.- . -1- Vx . , - A - A It X .,.,,l 1 ,-uri, 195 -31-.rt .-'..- . LS' . Ji 1 - 1 -1-- . 1' ' 1'---1 an 'ISL 12+-nk.: , K I -,J r 6' 1 ,KJ 2' sv 31 ,J Team Challenges Opponents ,. A ,.n, ,.,.,,, --1 -,.,, ,,,.,l. i V ,N - lie . hfwb 1 . . , -- 114. '-.. ,.'..'-.Ov 1 . A , 4 ug ., ,,.N ,pr -A, V., . ' -1'-,,gf ..-,-. ffgvs-2151 '75,-1. 5- i3 .v-I. '. fa, r Y' ' - - ., ,,y... .J i.-.z, .-'5 .- 'wif-.N -. s,.....-u: . '. ..,f,,.,. Y- f- . ....',,,-3+ 4. ., t ,.--f ..-.i-y.-.. Aww AAI! 'ax I. ,.4' . ff! ve. 3 g -5 .' , w,-. , 1 , .4 J' uv, -'I l ,Zi Q.: 5 .- - 1,1-si, 4 1 4,g,j 44.4 4 x. z The golf team performed bril- liantly throughout the regular season evident by their 6-3 record. Sparked by several outstanding golfers, the team finished second in the district. Brett Smith received the most valuable player award for his outstanding efforts in district com- petition. Curtis Wright, Joel Nolen, and Gary Walton also contributed fine efforts. The team also had two improving golfers in Rad Daniels and Roland Smith, both returning this year. Watching the ball intently, Rad Daniel hopes for an eagle on the sixth hole. Hitting the ball carefully, Gary Walton birdies the fourth hole. Golf Team: Joel Nolen, Rad Daniels, Gary Walton, Brett Smith, Marcia Matthews, Curtis Wright, Coach Welch, Ray Johnson. 4 l ' 'f,is5' l-f: ll :use . pf. 1-,ri 4' 5 . r . It ... - H 5 fit cn 158!sbftbaII fl V' gg., , an l 1 5s 5 , wt i :Eh ' , ,s9uiPE'twl1l.l-t , ' E . 5 - I, V -X . --. ,., - ,rv .ri V, b . , . - JN f-' H .- - -4 - LP, . -, J Q f- ' ' , . 1. EQ -' 'vzwg ', QL G D N . ,lf ' 1, in I - . Working hard, Marcia Griffin practices catch- ing before the game. -..Ai Concentrating on pitching, Cheryl Banks wmching closely' Coach Ann House dlsploys throws another softball towards the catcher. her excitement during the game, L. . , -J' K ' ,n,3,.U i,,l .w,,,,,' ' X 1 - - , ., I- ' -'Q ' in ' ,'l ' Y ' 1 IRG 'lll'?:k,'Ag . - w'f5,lj1gg.gk.- .ll uilding Year for Softball ball for Kendrlcks hits another the ladx Wildcats. I its Lack of strength and experience, especially at pitching and shortstop positions, marked the i978 softball season. Even though seven members of the team were retu rnees, only one was a senior, Valencia Spellman, the senior, won the MVP award and was selected as the left-fielder on the All District Team. Cold weather brought with it much sickness which affected practices. Injuries also plagued the team. Nonetheless, GBHS had a winning season, 5-4 that developed a potentially strong team for I979. Some years turn out to be building years and i978 was one of them. Softball team: ibottoml Coach Ann House, Conni Calhoon, Elizabeth Mahoney, Cheryl Banks, Joyce Everton, Marcia Griffin, isecondl Lori Wright, Jami Sykes, Tracia Kendricks, Cindy Sarko, Edye Fulcher, Janet Johnson, lthirdl Crystal Ferguson, Sugar Mitchell, Therse Burke, Valjean Spellman, Partice Jones. softball! l59 QF. UE I 160 I baseball Q ,c . wig' -f'- -- ff? ose pIo?: 'IiAortin OIi've coaches the ploye Pulley Voted Most Valuable ,W WW 'U W1 t wirl will - V . pal 1 'fjK ff T l- ? ff1 . . 9 , Q H w xl Q Taking advantage of the situation, Bryan Dil- l l ' it K , lingham steals second base. 1 . tl i ii t Y l M - ' , fv' 't n 'WMM ,W Wi oujM,g,fmg,l5eLballpdrk, Mike l Massettiltakes a practice swing. The i978 varsity baseball season disappointed Coach Oliver and the Wildcat fans. The team's record was four wins, eight loses, and one tie. The team finished seventh in the standings of the Southeastern Dis- trict. The highlight of the i978 season was tieing District Champions Indian River three to three in a conference game. Jeff Inman pitched a two hitter until the game was called due to rain. The team was led by seniors Randy Pulley, Tommy Pulley, Elton Sawyer, Don Waller, Bryan Dillin- gham, Jeff Inman, Tom Shiner and Joe Barlow. The leading batters on the team were Randy Pulley .342, and Carroll Williams .333. Jeff Inman led the pitching stats with a three to two record and l.54 ERA. Randy Pulley was voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates for his fine playing throughout the season. The pressure is felt as Tom Shiner prepares for the next pitch. baseball! l6l The J.V. Baseball team ended a very successful season tied for the J.V. Championship with Western Branch with a 7-2 record. With only captain Eddie Harris re- turning from last years team a lot of new faces were in the line up. Steve Hitchings, sophomore, 2nd baseman led the club in hitting with a .417 av- erage. Sophomore 3rd baseman, Jeff Harrell provided the power with 3 triples and a .389 average. The J.V. Team was marked by hustle and balance. The team aver- aged 9 runs a game while playing great defense and only allowing their opponents an average of 3 runs per game. The defense was led by shortstop, William Satterthwaite, 2nd baseman Steve Hitchings who had i4 and I3 assists respectively along with l2 putouts apiece. The outfield was anchored by Steve Ewell with ll putouts. The strength in the pitching de- partment was provided by Mike and Pat Cullins with a combined record of 6-l and l.3O ERA. Mike and Pat are only freshmans and will return along with others to form the nucleus of the 79 team. J.V. Baseball Team: ifrontl Kenny Clemons, Harold Delp, Eddie Harris, Pot Cullins, Mike Semonich, fsecondl Terry Albritton, Jeff Truitt, Troy Kephart, Rodney Harris, Steve Hitchings, Eric Tucker, ithirdl Kelly Ray, Mike Cullins, Jeff Harrell, Steve Ewell, Adam Benson, Steve Dub- linski, ibacki Joe Milligan, coach Bob Robinson, William Satterthwaite, Frank Worrell. J.V. Team Sets Pace fielder Eddie Harris ,iiirilxi , -I. his 1 Giving his friendly advice, Mr. Bob coaches Terry ft ,QU Nw Q if Aj: H H 1 1 . Q f': fWSi1fQ1-3, - wma: E, Fifi' X GX ir Wu, 1 ie.. 1 9- V' QR, was ar Y 55 iQ?w5.-- gy' Ai 1 -W, , x ., . 1 x- w The students of Great Bridge High reached out to the community of Great Bridge through the activities of various clubs. These clubs provided an extra curricular balance for those students who wished to socialize and work with their fellow students out- side of a classroom environment. The language clubs of German and Spanish provided community in- terest proiects with an Oktoberfest celebration and student-faculty bas- ketball game. Tri-Hi-Y's, the social clubs, offered many services to the community and the faculty. The ath- letic club, supplied codes for athletic standards and refreshments at bas- ketball games. The academic and arts club gave the school and community plays, musical enter- tainment and established the stan- dards for Great Bridge academic ex- cellence. Most of the clubs united to bring Great Bridge into closer contact with their efforts by sponsoring the monumental entertainment provided at the Homecoming football game with elaborately and laboriously de- signed floats. Preparing to sew her garment, Chenese Nichols works on her F.H.A. project. ,f ' 1 ,ff A ff f ff X - 'l I I 1 , f ' U! , !l! f X V J- rf f ' X -' 5 , .' T' ff f i f I, , I ,173 1' ' f - ff X 'QQ Tyf X If ff: ff' , - kj- lf' f , , A f Q . fl I -V s x , I 1 o.. l, -fy ttf I 0 1 Q. 7, , ffl f 'l' , 1159212 ffm' l 'T'-l 12- J 'Lg ?7'Eifi.?a22? ff ' W 'lr 'I :eg .... -I - meg ,., ,...,..r- 1 L.. 164 f clubs 50h , X ZZ xfgff y -x X Xxx' A X x x. fvf'l ZZ! ffl fY .. 1 IT1 -1--fl-.zgngg J.,... . .- lfffuf-' . . - 54,1 .. . j: ' -, ...fm -v-rl,-,., fa 'fblp 5914- 4, ' aff . I ff' J ' LJ fy!! x ' Q ,,-.A 1 'n.r...1 rv v'a L.h.4 'fY'Z.l'4AA ' -IT-Jig, 1+-1-1: 1-.ici :Ps-qi' E-' -,,-I-I f ff! fi ff 'T W +1 , ,V,,,.4,,, clubs! 165 X Q SCA Seeks New Activities The Student Council Association has started off to another great year, to be remembered, not only by ,SCA iimembeirsg lbutyalso, by., the members of Great Bridge High School. The SCA has continued some of the traditional activities of Great Bridge High. They are also looking into some new activities that have notxbeeriffdcmel notllGr9dtlB1ridQkf2+lf?Qd some activities that have been done before, however, not recently. ,iii , 1 NP csv Cv Members, Willie Godfrey, Linda Leach, Robin Russell, Jami Sykes and Jackie McCain ioin in an SCA activity. In the morning, Teresa Roberts starts to give announcements. Honor Council lseatedl Elaine Schantz, Vicki Harrison, Linda Blevins. lstandingl Gary Wal- ton, Bob Hanna, Jeff Creekmore, Len Gower, Kord Basnight. Not pictured chairman Lewis Warren. sca! l67 l68! sca T f ' 51-Qif , I ' Y ' 1 l gl f l T l Jeff Harrell talks with Mr. Blevins. Horneroom representatives: Cfrontl Sherry Baer, Tim Wilson, Terry Pokorny, Eddie Brinn, Joyce Everton, Eddie Harris, Greg Darden, J.R. Ferguson, Yvette Cuffee. lSecond Rowl Mike Mossetti, Tina Thor-ton, Ingrid Krostoski, Lisa Watkins, Tressa Lewis, Kay Palmore, Wanda Rietlebuck, Bob Hanna, Eric Stockstead, Elaine Schantz. lThird Rowl Karen Raper, Be- verly Sawyer, Nancy Craven, Melody Porter, Kiz Robbins, Theresa Bruce, Karen Fisher, Jane Spencer, Kelly McKinney, Renee Vinson, Linda Blevins. lStandingJ Steve Ewell, Carla Simons, Gloria Happer, Joanne Tabron. ICC - lfrontl Terri Cartwright, Marcia Matth- ews, Tina Harrell, Teresa Roberts, Jeff Wil- son. lsecondl Arny Ruffin, Lauri Lee, Kerry Bolton, Theresa Bruce, Kiz Robbins, Jett Har- rell. Cthirdl Hunter Redford, Mike Ricks, David Scottow, Brett Vincent, Mark Thomas. l Some 'of thefftraditionall activities are Pennyfamlnch, and a fund rais- lrlglbldjetll fb? Kinds llja udhtelrdllfldsl il Nl l'1l,l i l l l lil w l ll Headed by their new sponsor, Mr. Frahld, ithew have eonsidelredmnew raroiesfef SQQWQS .SGve.W'ldCGf Fails audi fund rdisinlgl dcfivifiesl for , The SCA has continued giving lgrebt dahcesl andl has enhancedvtheir lappearance 'with thel addition of a .1 school owned mirror ball and strobe l llIilQglH'E5lllTh-S lSCA has lolsolhad two nh Opera and Free Wheelin.ODera. lli. Ffhe SCA startedlthe year off lrighty despite a few changes. They con- l ltirlued tblllo the good fob eipedted of them, in representing the students at Great Bridge High. le 1 W' tj-:ll lp., 91 J ll ll 'T' I l Q l L' - Aj' SCA Acquires New Sponsor l Student Delegation: CBottor'n Rowl: Lynda Mithelle Dowdy, Lynn Turlington, Gina Leach, Martin Wilson, Jackie McCain, Bruce Creed, Robin Russell, Vicki Neal, Craig Davis, Mercer, Suzy Doffron. lSecond Rowl: Amy Gina Rhodes, Scoff Morrison, David Alvarez, Ruffin, .lami Sykes, Tina Harrell, Willie God- Kerry Bolton, Jeff Harrell, Lewis Warren. frey, Edye Fulcher. CThird Rowl: Mike Ricks, Rog r Deon can't believe what Bruce Mercer just said. President Jeff Harrell hard at work. sca! l69 Band Camp Teaches Techmques O06 09 Auxilary units prepared routines, S0uhQm9reS lecmedi mchniqiuleslafyl marching and lbdhd members l ilearnedlhow to work together. All oft this, and more had to be done before the first football game Each day dur- band mem Tern Douberly Laurie Bollance-head major s ette. Majorettes, rifles and flags prac- TlC62Cl-fF'9Wi iFQlf'llT3el5lu9Ul,5ll other band members pract music inside the bcfndfroom routines became -old and new music become old, all band members DSW hams Morella Wingate Lisa Court: ron Smith, Teresa Wilson,'KlmiSiv1 Heilig, Tammy Rifles - Ida Jacobs, Dano Hogan, Kathy Ak- ers, Nancy Olson, Wendy Fernow, Sherry ' Evans, Jody Sandersr Nancy'Smith, and Cheryl Faircloth - co-head rifles. if 4 .g' 5 I I 1 -V. 4 .. 4. I , - -. , v ' ' r ' - , , 5, mf-L1iLJ W, 1? , . .-1 a- -3555 vgvxsnfl, . 5 x'L?f'a5 1 1--gk - xww. , ' f- Jf' A, - X.-. 'iii' ag. kq. ,,.f fwe H sk f .4. , ' ,fL'.f Q , 1 ,x . A - H ,Y 4. Q I I ,J5-rl - 5 V A . ,, N. 9 ' , , ' pfhx -RH., .. . .1 'gvrvw vu Q .' ,-.. ' 2 , 'J' We .-E' ?ii.3u 4' f -' We N -' , - l aff-Evx' 'M:fe 1 Ei- 11- ' 1 ' - J' J X 1 -I-'Wx 'P I '4-adm , , 1 Q ? ., Z ,W L V5 . 6 i .Tm .t N ,c,,,,,r ,, -,. a- n'-- ,--,-1. - ,. 3, .m p mmf-M .. H, , H ff b M U, 1 FF Q - ' + , , ' ', ' A 14 vf' '- t FM ' f ' A x5 ' :. . .fl -vm, ' Q, D- f .. U- Q , fv n., - . ,. - J , A EQ Q A - .,. 1. f-F ' ' ' .- .. , ' ' Y ' E35 .vs 'Q l1?f:g4,f+ :fl v .A ,xx X 1 J . . 3 , K, 'H 'N ' 4 QW . 4. 4--.a , ,,,.1, ,L U' A .t X, 4 ,F , ' . ' ,, ,.f . 4. . , , .. J , , -, ,, K ,,,.,,- ,, -2 Q V Q41 ,-QA, bw.. my ., .U L 4 1 'N A KZJMS , 4 I P ' '- l . bil ,- Y , , N, ' H . I fw - 5- fs M 'ff QU- '. -. 'fir .' , vi 1 V A v 1 I, 4 Q 4' .5,,K'.pl-4 1...-'4 Y 4 ,. ,,5Y ,.',. 4 1-4' -1 ,',,1'4. 1,5 ,IQ ,. -, .., , Y, 1 ,V X, , L V 5- 4 - ,x .. sf wh L+ . .qu ' fx -4-7' 1' 'rwfx ,, ---.3 if ' 'M pf . G' V ' 1 'w 7 J K L' vu inf -'Fa W ., we , .. 1. .. 1 . , .. . 1 5. . .: ' , ' . f' - D .' '. P' .Q ' x T. 5 1 f 1 X .y 5' ' fy-vfr, , I A ml. ' ,J , 5 Q., ,hw Y A fat N ' ' ' -N -: ' .ff f,..f- ,. - -if A N . i I YL ' 1.41 Jimi' 3454 ,, gwfi' - 'i ,s, 'v , H H, f ,f '. ,'!'! - Q 5?r.f,3l ivli-'!'Q ' f 4. a ,n.-1 fs.. A A ' . -an I , '7 f ' an -4 , NP- 1 ' f 4- , 5 , - ' 19 I ' .'. 11 1' W w- 2 at . . 3 1 1 , .A- ' 3 I ,7 l. su F! '. nJ'a+.' f. fi .im AV ,qw-A71 +:',:Q 1 1 -- ' . ' , 11 1 I ' ' ' -'fi 4 'T 'K , cf? 4 in-'T 'sb' .Ani . J. A 4 -, ' 1 .Hu xg? W I 'fr .K 'rd L A 4 M.,.M H 'Q-.,,,is5huN 5 s 1 -.,,,NE, bow Band Entertains During Half-time Band members serenaded stu- h varsity football on became used to hearing Somewhere Over the Rain- repeatedly. Realizing that dents during first bell every morning incl , ,' 3 ' Qsffecff. however, 'precilatedl rib Ili this practice as the football games began with the appearance of the Great T it it 80 0 mances included more than good music. The band marched trium- PlWQ.UilY1Gl5ih6Y hleldwklp efreffielbefefe each football game parading to the stadium. The auxilary units led the band onto the field to a screaming crowd, ateach game., , V game, the crowd received entertain- ment during halftime. Complete with flags, and majorettes, band perfor- each person in stands. i students and teachers in classrooms. llllWlll llllllll'l mv i i O' Drumline - Lynne Harris, Jimmy Stewart, Kevin Graham, David Wilkinson, Kirk Curling, Larry Griffin, Victor Stewart, John Puckett, Mike Ayers, Tim Wilson, Purvis Chesson. Flutes - Nancy Smith, Amanda Maxwell, Diana Cordovana, Mimi Huddle, Karen Fischer. iback rowl Teet Waddell, Gina Rhodes, Alisha Bowman, Sheri McDonald, Dana Hogan, Pam Greene. Basses - ifront rowi, James Fitchett, Billy Stocks, Anthony Sitar, Steve Stewart. imiddle rowl Stuart Gray, Steve Riddick, Greg Willis. lback rowl Morris Jones. band X i73 O '7 Saxophone: - ifront rowj Shelia Dawson, Ed- lass Clarinet: - ffront rowj Michele Gray, Clark, Kitty Stackhouse, Alisha Bowman, Dan Reinerus. Scott Stroud, Adrienne Townsend. fback rowj Vicki Harrison, Pam Greene, Jody Byrd. ln addition to performing at foot- ball games, the Marching Band also performed at ,various competitions a p o ed at c ncerts for the ' v nd erf rm 0 during the University of Richmond Band Day and won an award for third place band. The band placed second at the All-Tidewater Festival ' of Bands and third at the CarylBand Day. Also at Cary Band Day major- ettes and drum majors placed first. East Carolina Band Day represented thejbiggest competition for the band. Rifles and flags placed first in the competition. Also placing first were majorettes and drum majors. The Ci' 174 1 band Cl' l'kJI lil ICLJ' band, itself, also awards won consisted of second place drumline and second Sweepstakes b I IIC' LILIVILI 'YJIDLI LIYCWJ the school, in addition to participating in competitions. These included a Christmas concert and a Spring con- cert. Members also marched in the tGireat Btidge 'Chfristrrias ll and i-f Thirty-one talented musicians in the bands also participated in regional band and workshop with actual re hearsals and performances V The Stage band also, enj active year. Trumpets -- lfront rowj David Lister, Phil Res- pass, Joey Cox, Calvin Halsey, Kerry Bolton, Chuck Banks. iback rowj Eddie Crawling, Stan Gurganus, Gail Harrell, Richard Harrell, Brian Olah, Bruce Cashwell, David Laswell. HTG: .vm 'J-1 U is Q.. b i s 4 U ' xi! Q, ' 5 - 5 ss bs-.C N -55, if 1 , UV, As. H- , , X11 n ' .?,- APM. T .'1Mf:9?' - ' A A w , LN., . ' xv!! ..- Q Bula U ' 1 v YM Ii, 0 W 0 ' Q1 A 1 . gif-?4. 'fs ' l 'Q 'Wi r . t a H ul. AN - lm - 'Q 1 , 9-A I A 'A . rx. E . . 7 'P M -f'V 7 lqf wQ.f5Q.., -'fb ' g. A J' M. - 'vi' M -1 iff . ,,. Q fi fAh' f 4 .11 me Vaughn Gray's mind wonders os bond mem- 'MQ r bers wait to toke the field. I Q.. --x -gg , . sv 3 ' 1' ,L d- ' f-ff? x, Q -i? ','3iW 's... A sp, W wif Q 8 u!Wf ,. ff 'ly' is V p A, shgx' L I J' iff. ann K: 1, f ac ng!! 1 rr 4995 'M , Sli v QD 4 The Drewann sisters perform a chorus line for the Christmas Concert, Chamber Singers - CFirst Rowl: Suzy Daf- fron, Teresa Roberts, Lisa Milton, Linda Fer- now, Melanie Moseley, Jessie Oulahan, Pam Carter, Melanie Smith. lSecond Rowl: Mike States, Kord Basnight, Anthony Foreman, An- thony Thomas, Scott Morrison, Kenny Cross, Leslie Whealton, John Reid. 176 I chorus Chorus Attains New Director Under the new direction of Kevin Thomson, the Causeway Singers and omen's Ensemble represented -the school in excellent performances. Though being under new rection, iw the many talents of the singerslrwere still rated the highest. The singers spent many hours dur- iing ltheg first part of the ,year prepa rl ing for the Christmas Concert. Many other devoted hours went for the plrepwdfion fofifestmsiil .fbomnetiticiigi andifor the spring concert which was the final performance of the Yeoh J ...C i, that This beingffMr. THoWnsi0flis'll7dhtly year conducting the singers, many of them feel he has done an excellent just me wouialiiikei wsellbtessflibeiii, appreciation. l Wil CHO pc U5 Causeway Singers: lBottom Rowl Melanie Moseley, Jessie Oulahan, Kathy Stilwell, Vic- kie Edmundson, Belinda Duke, Sandra Selover, Teresa Roberts, Marcia Matthews, Suzy Daffron, Mary Staley, Shirley Jennings, Kim Smith. lSecond Rowl Megan Stockstad, Diana Rodgers, Melanie Smith, Rita Johnson, Penny Bender, Jamie Martin, Kim Butler, Tricia Mastracco, Nancy Whitfield, Marcia Griffin, Lisa Melton, Linda Hutchenson, Kathy Wilson, Vivian Walker, Lynn Dance. lThird Rowl Robin Moore, Lori Rudis, Lori Chappelle, LeAnn Hines, Sandy Cearly, Michelle Hanna, Pam Carter, Traci McKown, Anita Kershaw, Donna Lancaster, Teresa Lehman, Allison Phelan, Connie Moore, Adrienne Alexander, Lynda Fernow, Larry Thrasher. lFour'th Rowl Brent Cameron,'H.L. Wilson, Kord Basnight, Mike States, Tim Lawson, Wiley Gregory, An- thony Ruffin, Micheal Ward, Anthony Fore- man, Clarence Barnard, Brian Davis, Anthony Thomas, Johnny Davis, Kevin Scott, John Reid, Kenny Cross, Leslie Whealton, Scott Morrison, Bryan Holley. Womens Ensemble: lBottom Rowl Theresa Bruce, Paula Potter, Natalie Mann, Karen Langley, Jackie Britt, Cynthia Burton, Cathy Burton. lSecond Rowl Tammy Owens, Malva Burke, Carol Lamb, Robin Robertson, Gina Harper, Karla Barco, Sherry Gordon, Rosal n Thrasher. lThird Rowl Carrie Schwartz, Becky Bevins, Wendy Beckman, Ingrid Kvktoski, Vic- kie Neal, Lisa Webster, Sheila Draughon, Traci McKown, Leslie Nelson, Tamra Wil- rams. Choral Council Officers - L-R lV.Pl Brent Cameron, lSec.l Leigh Ann Trotman, lTrea.l Mary Staley, lPres.l Teresa Roberts. chorus I l77 Prepared for anything, President David Scottow discusses a financial matter with Terri Cartwright. The hard working officers, lfronti Len Gower, Treasurer, Mrs. Elaine Griffin, Sponsor, Lewis Warren, Reporter isecondl Donna Cullins, Historian, Laurian Lee, Vice President, Kath- leen Hauser, Secretory, and David Scottow, President, made this year one of the best for the NHS. KPUZIP-l- U V'l'4'l 'L6'o3fg'gL5T0gS2f-Wg' 'Ln in V O ?5't'E0E51fn,g?2E5 Sto1T,7S'-CgSE.mf-39 O -'53 3011! -m -1655 N O J'rDmfDs 1-so c 3-53,-i4fDo- OQQQD' .,1 5-9,911 :r - C o ' ro:iP: PQQ-mn.-r O 26' '3w2foB0-nwgg -' mocamgmmgq Za: 3'5'vv'4' F' mgicnmo g40'25.,V' a:2:.,,2T'-55-nm:2 2.5.1+fgg,Sf,f,ShS.vga' bu-,140a3c5s?,3-'-4?'o-2' 3E40?,mg5'Q2.m,Kl- Z Q-N4 --5.N.::fU3gh1ggn MIQOD,-' QD-3--n...3 '-,O Q -if-fDfjO0 mn-1:3 7i-- 372' 4 -4a.C--:ammo mvfm- 135301583 3--r 'UO -mwi - -ow2C?9,1'7w:oS:.U2? 2'3033'lf5'9+2?'D30S fvS335'fD: ?f3:ff.55gff'-:, H HONO ff: l78 f national honor society , H , i PN y The National Honor Society again represented your mosti acacleHicaI'lyl ielite students. Striving for the-quale ities of leadership, character, schol- arship and Vservice, the National i ihlonor' Society started the, yearwith., an almost deficit financial situation. Selling donuts as wel l as candy atithe sports events remedied this situation.,. With the money problems out of the way, more dcademicbroblertis couldi besolved.. A W W. With a college enlightening tour ofw the College of Williarn and Mary, ask OCVETY ig:-1 'uw gpg' 1.1 CIW! ' 3,355 i well as a Christmas party, the induc- W 'itidnllotlnew rherhlfiers Elechmel neces- sary. :lb-lewwmemibers brought new ti- y nancial needs, so new members re- ally becdrneliinitiated' by selling donuts- . , i , , The year was topped off by a spdnlsialredl ifiolveredl dish dinner for L new and Qld members, and on induc- tion ceremony banquet for the new officers torllnext yea r. Thislyear pro-' . veCl,to,be an awarding andy profitable, year for the NHS and the school. S Strives For Honor ' E'v 5' 3 4 1 N A 1 1 ,,l..'1' . -N. .3',f-:L--gt ' ,4,..4f 'ep Wx, xkfmim , V Qff.--5.4 .A-,L 'iffy I V X'-L' ' L W ':'f .-A T-T--.:- V1 --,--,N ii' ,,,,y ,nl - ..,. !,.-W . 5, JA Y 4 , ! WQ':j.xIf '?ff'i :Luk 'vu v .' ':, V- .',.--f.'0L. . mm.-'. ' ' ' ' X, V 4. 5 inn., ,I I ,A fl , 4,, f. , -H ' . Jf?'?,-..A '21, ' i' 1 l'-T 'xi 1' xi 'Q 1-..1,.jw -, ,. 1' V Q, ,vt A -y'f.w.fg1, :af . 111.-'fm - ,. -M, 3,q1Q-,fu '-' .nl -. .. .1 X V y lv- ...- if'4mf,g-ufstt-91.72, ,silty L5 4 M yr ' -ypvf. 'gun 4 f 7, YL 'AM' T A.-' P. 1 1 'ff-'Ijx gfzjvgqguigg? 51,'Li,.' 'l ..,. ':x ?n,:.,,., I l , in R Q, 1 5. M 'ijt 45 6.57 Q ff x Q I - ' -TT., .'1g2' . ' V l 17fF':7-1.1lp:- '- - ffihfi' jf-JEL' z- - fr I K4 3'fig'?-F' 'ff ' ' 532. 3:-.U ni VA., 4 F x . 0 A-'ab MM? ,.v-wnh. 4. ,,,,,, Q 3, 4 . L.,..... ...-.I-. . 5? iz, Oo O' w Fi' 0 QD FD ru 7 FD 2 ub Drama Cl 505239 C -.rn 3-26'-Q lg-'ISS dggrt,-5-a . am UU -Z2 2573-2.0: tn mm? 3.71530 9- -. K 0,3 S . 0'U g'lI:glv773 ? :J 5 .E'9?'?u'i ui'r1'.l2:2-f D 2110 U,-lsifmflg naoi.ma,7,' 03503-au: 3 30N gg 327715 as Amo 9.1J2.,g-5.0. E-9,.fjfDf'!G7o' -r UIQ-:D 8018 2-25117 .J . mam. Stage Crew: Cfirst rowi James Dailey, David Stewart, Frank Warner, Wally Williams. Csec- ond rowl Mark Goff, Steve Price. l8Ol drama, stage crew Drama Club Acts Up The Drama Club remained fairly. busy throughout the year. They worked with a wide range of activities which involved time and devotipn. Sirice therelalrel many fields included in drama, many of the members were not lust actors. They alsohelped with make-up, props, costumes, scenery, directing, publicity, and finances. This yearii,theu,iDrama ,Club was in- volved in many school and extracur- ricular activities. 'They builta home- coming float, and put on make-up and presented a play for the patients Of Fflmqlet HOU- Thsvvlso .POW- pated in a one-act play festival, and went on various field trips to theaters in the state. The Stage Crew played a very im- portant part in the preparation of many perforrnances and productions this year. Without their help, many performances would not have been possible. They controlled the lights and sound, set up equipment, and did many iother ,odd,jobs thraughout the year. A few of the assemblies they helped with were NASA, Earth Op- era, band and chorus concerts, Miss Great Bridge, and the Senior Assem- bly. .,J. I fl l' l l 'vwl l l USL' MJ lf i If ,.,. , , H'--ti X ,Qui S, Jr, ' Y - 1 il l A. Karen Tigmo ond MQIW A o liondro pull magic tricks out of their bags I 1 X ',.-,fffw u , . EFA, X K f KA f' ' 'H Www-wm VH I W ' 1 x M W ' , W wa- k ,M- 5 ,A O wi MW MM , , Wlw M ww ,X5MAmiwv9W HMM M' 'M Wm-'U-W -. N ,r 'ww , 0 H 1 J ,V A ff N W , , W VQ WWW W '- l ' ,',. , 'I v i ,. ,.-.1 f- ' . .' . .V ?,:.1'.11mV .L-f F-'-.11 ' - H , . , 1 .4.f,a.:e.rS-rin-vM 'A ' NN .wx 5 W W , W gp cf M 1 ww W X ' P vn- Members Debate the ssue FOR The debate team began this year with a fresh start. The team, consist- Winghiaflfouri freshmen 3 andltwot sophi omores, used this year to gain valu- 3 rablevexperience inthe artcof ,debate T The debate team, as well as gaine ing new debators, gained a new Thompson-i ,ir iii iGreatfiBridge stradition wasimam- i r tained by the team as they debated at George Mason University, West sity of Richmond and many other high schools and Universities. TJiecimirowoirdsvwereimcrny-iAtiurev f- 1 1 .,,. -f f ' 3' . 'K 9 fi. ...,. -. A I . U , ,.,.-.H T'-. 'iyw ' '-' J iL'1.--'ly' v ' :' i 111' - ' '-Alix Jim! -' , x3.s- T T 6, Tidewater League debates Great Bridge was awarded first place var- +sitWar1di snovicefteam trophiesn Debate ing at the University of Richmond C1QQlvl'1ST teams ,from four other states, varsity team ,Brian Holbrook and Pat Wheaton advanced to the semi- lower Robert Atwood, Kim Alvarez, Brenda Twine, and Carlos Alvarez. Sbbfei Drill? fbiiensicsili in which Great Bridge was proudly represented. The forensics team i it .fl 5 ,. TXQEM .. L, Q 4 l . 1 . X ',i it ch, 'A e , -e--- ' I' V A' l , - , ,, i lid V- , ,gag 'Q-1..f. L, i vi 0 U7 Forensic Team: Sitting: Jimmy Goff, Frank Howard, Greg Everton, Greg DeKIever, Greg Willis, Standing: Susan Ricks, Annette Gregory, Dorothy Benson, Janice Pace, Gina Rhodes, Wendy Backman. Debators proudly display their recent victory. forensics! 183 First Lieutenant Brinkley, Ai rrna n Staff y The Future ,Homemakers of America engaged in many worth-A while activities throughout the year. Led by co-sponsors Mrs. Jean Askew and Mrs. Cathryn Kittleson the club encountered a very prosperous year. Unlike past years the club took on lat lnewi aspectftsince eaichflhamernak- ing class represented a portion of the overall enrollment. Each bell's club members met to decide onofficers to represent their bell in the executive board meetihgs 'Held throughout the yew. t . ln September club members took an enjoyable trip to the Virginia State Fair in Richmond. Also during the homelcointing dance members served refreshments. A city ,wide F.H.A. meeting was held at Indian River High School in November. To raise money they sold candles prior to Christmas vacation. Other ac- tivitiesincluded preparing the faculty :E breakfast and sponsoring a cooking 'V contest for the male students. The 43 OTC l84! ROTC, FHA year concluded with q fashion show and banquet combination which turned out to be lar success. The l03 Air Force Junior ROTC cadets beginning the school year found a new instructor, Lt. Col. Ben White. He replaced Major Owens who guided thefcorps for six years. Mst. Sgt. Ricks was back dispensing wisdom and good counsel for his eleventh year. Activities in which cadets took part 'included an exhibition for fhellopew ing. ceremonies of the Chesapeake Little League, and Ladies' Softball opening ceremonies. Among the awards presented to the cadets were the meritorious unit awarded by the air forces, th ree sec- ond place ond four first place trophies at the city-wide competition, and two second place awards at Norfolk State. Leading thewcadets thru the year was Marty Damask icommanderl, and Andy Kraft ioperations officerl. FHA Reorganizes F.H.A. Officers: lbottom Rowl Lorraine Sit- ney, Vanessa Harper, Shirley Sykes, Nanci Craven. iSecond Rowl Mrs. Cathryn Kittleson, Co-sponsor, Karen Bailey, Alice Tillet, Clar- ence Barnard, Janet Sykes, Gail Hinton, Mrs, Jean Askew, Co-sponsor. iThird Rowl Jackie Britt, Mary Brickhouse, Janet Debose, Cathy Burton, Beverly Price. Not pictured, Dannielle Dawson. ROTC Cadets: Left to Right, iFront Rowl Sherria Brown, Joanne Jones, Joann Rabran, Shari Holmes, Clifton White, Cla Stackhouse, Arthur Cuffee, Everett Phillips. ?Second Rowl Warren Foster, Donnell Cuffee, Gloria Hap- per, Oscar Sutton, Paula Sparrow, Everett Gorum, Joseph Hornbrook, Jeff Sylvia, Re- ginald Wingate. K- Wx -.-.x-A TT l Wonderful World of ROTC. F.H.A. Members: fBottom Rowl Renee Cox, Roxanne Hipp, Becky Hamilton, Teresa Eng- land, Carrie Smith, Morella Wingate, Clint Harris, Karen Langely, Lionel Myers, Etta Sivels. lSecond Rowl Donna Hewitt, Donny Jones, Jennifer Cuffee, Miriam Dawson, Karla Barco, Cindy Burton, Cathy Burton, Rosa Alex- ander, Karen Bailey, Alice Tillet. iThird Rowl Sandra Lupton, Judy Forehand, Helen Langston, Lorraine Sitney, Diana Roscoe, Per- cell Artis, Myrna Mercer, Van Ruffin, James Jones, Mary Franco, Gail Hinton. iFourth Rowl Beverly Price, Jackie Cuffee, Janet Sykes, Blondell Scott, Thelma Price, Terry Sivels, Yvette Cuffee, Yvette Higgins, Gloria Wyman, Connie Sivels, Essie Lewis, Debbie Godfrey. F.H.A. Members: lBottom Rowlz Shirley Sykes, Leslie Curling, Melodie Waugh, Debbie Brannon, Wendy Anchors, Kimberly Coates, Nanci Craven, Janet Debose, Danielle Dow- son, Phyllis Roberts. lSecond Rowlz Sherri Ritenour, Debbie Forehand, Vanessa Harper, Jackie Britt, Leon S kes, Roslyn Gilchrist, Clarence Barnard, Cgscar Sutton, Barbara Griffin, Karen Smith, Mary Brickhouse. lThird Rowlz Regina Cahoon, Sharon Sorey, Betty Umphlett, Michael Baker, Robin Robinson, Havanah Tillet, Bruce Mercer, Pam Bailey, Jenny Torrence, Sharon Hamilton, Leslie Dunkley. FHA, ROTC X l85 sz 43' 11 3 I i M iff!! :ii W If ,gr x 27. Ha- 'A I c- ,, M-I Sb 1 . 1 i 5 x ' , MV ,X I 1' 2. J' E shi w fi, rn f 1' ,.',::,33e:41 ,H .-C' i Vocational Industrial Clubs of Arnericha, KVICAJ activitieslaegan Stewart Sandwiches and the Ford Plant this year. ln the spring they had lCdrlitestt ia J Nagel llflleodl liNdirth hieltli itslilihlnlhlulalltiSltE1teill?Lehir.lietsHip, Carolina, where Dondi Jordan was elected Vice-President. VICA mem- gifts to help a needy family. Later in the winter they went skiing at Win- .tenf9seer'fiTt1e dvi? C050 wit tflfft 'fo Contest in March which the Great Bridge VICA sent a candidate for the with the Employer Employee Ban- quet. They concluded the year's ac- tiyirisfs with 9 sQQ'sQQf.Qt,i9PsfEJ5:flQe:f 1 My ittt tt,-'it lw,li in N, WM W ,- ,HW W. H tw , Q V CA Takes Action Tuning into Radio-T.V. repair is James Parker. Checking out everything up front is mechanic trainee, Vernon Mizelle. lFirst Rowl: Gerald Smith, Jimmy Nicastro, George Harker, Robert Smith, John Hughs, Al- lison Shull, Hershal Calloway, David Hutche- son, Curtis Butler, Marion Vincent, Coordina- tor, B. Spellman. fSecond Rowl: Donald McLauglin, Freddie Mapp, Tommy Smithson, Richard Ivey, Ronald Page, Allen Lang, Bruce Lindsey, Carrie Smith, James Parker, Dondi Jordan, Mike Perrenoud. fThird Rowl: Aldo Wiggins, Kenneth Price, Flora Norman, Eric Kefter, Berry Bradford, William Copeland, Turner Debrow, Peggy Carter, Stan Nixon. KFourth Rowl: Larry Griften, William Carawan, Leslie Ferguson, Sammy Powers, Mike Croce, Jimmy Spruill, Scott Sawyer, Ricky Pardue, James Hiler, Vernon Mizelle. Y' xo vica ! l87 T, 'Lal it ,MJ we ., .93 Phyllis Woolard and Renee Cox brush up on their typing skills. Renee is disgusted with her computations. l 1 - A N , A J. like :wh l88 I deco, fbla FBLA Officers: list rowl Bonnie Taylor, Elain Sioros, Joyce Everton, Agretta Williams. i2nd rowl Karen Roper, Debbie Anderson, Robin Thompson, Sherry Barr, Renee Cox, Tina Har- rell, Gloria Evans, Mrs. Colden, Mrs. Lawson. 522'-s ' S 1 N f ,. ,f FBLA members: ifirst rowl Lucretia Lamb, Joey Taylor, Connie Crofton, Kathy Harris, Leslie Burroughs, Jeanette O'neal, Agretta Williams, Joyce Everton, Stephanie Eldreth. isecond rowl Bonnie Taylor, Sherry Baer, Shawna Morisi, Elain Sioroe, Debbie Ander- son, Robin Thompson, Ava Irving, Karen Chesson, Gladys Goodson, Debbie Dunlow, Theresa Armstrong. ithird rowl Renee Cox, Tracey Mangone, Kim Capps, Gail Golland, Jackie Britt, Cathy Sawyer, Linda Pierce, Terri Black, Gloria Evans, Linda Pearce, Elizabeth Lorda, Delia Williams, Chris Ward, Tina Har- rell, Dana Brandt, Chris Blood, Shirley Jen- nings, Phyllis Wollard. FBL and DECA Share Success FBLA DECA iDistributive Education Clubs Of Americal began this year with the officers and new member in- itiation. This was a celebration with a covered-dish dinner. Money raising projects, consisted of slelllingflpostefrfs, candlesland calendars, which proved to be worth while. National DECA Week iNovember i8-25l began with officers taking flowers to Mayor Ma rion Whitehurst. Flowers were also presented to Mr. Harry Blevins and Dr. Fulp, the school board superintendent. Holiday activities included a Thanksgiving party at the Guardian Care Center, a craft workshop, and the adoption of a grandmother for Christmas. FBLA iFuture Business Leaders of Americal remembered the faculty of Great Bridge High throughout the These business bound students showed their appreciation-by giving cupcakes to the teachers at Hallo- ween. They also made Christmas and Valentine cards for teachers and did secret pals for them at Christ- mas. The clubl perricibmed 'in several? fund-raising projects this year includ- ing the selling of Shirley Products for Christmas, a bake sale for the teach- ers, and a car wash. FBLA took part in business programs throughout the year. The students in the club prom- oted the business department during Vocational Education Week, Febru- ary l l-l 7. ln March, they partici- pated in regional contests. . The club faithfully supported the March of Dimes byparticipating in A the Haunted House land the Walkla- thon. Members shared in the fun and games at the Christmas party and a pizza party atthe end of the year. 4. M- :3 tilt? fflfll tg. . N. ef : lu 'jf 'H ,iv 1' if. L. I f f . -, ,, V -- - -e, -,- ... . . ' '?fJ-2-r '- - 1'i'si.f'.l ':if'91'.-,V-il'- : 3' T- A1 A .1 , ,K-ev , ., ' .Y .4 - -.' - - ...ut-. f --1 o 'Fw 'V DECA Club Officers: Chuck White, Presi- dent, April Showers, Vice-President, Kathy Stephenson, Secretary, Tina Davis, Par- liamenta rian, Cindy Whitehu rst, Treasurer, Vicki Sextong Historian, Tammy Monti, Reporter, David Butts, Reporter, Angel Barrow, Reporter. DECA Members: iBottom Rowlz Barry Mosely, Gail England, April Showers, Eddie Agee, Terri Brabant, Vine Molton, Terri Davis, Marion Monti, iSecond Rowl: Steve Alton, Mark Ventura, Donna Bag- well, Chuck White, David Butts, Donna Whitemore, Norma Old, Elaine Shutt, Charles Parker, Gary Johnson, lThird Rowi: Mr. Glenn Miller, Thema Price, Robert Auston, Sherry Holmes, Perry Baker, Valarie Wall, Mike Fronapple, Wanda Widmer, Deniel Dawson, Bill Hayes, Lester Starrette, Vickie Sexton, Miss Betty Lee. DECA Members: ifirst FOWJ Shari White, Misty Pursel, Donna Nearly, kathy Steven- son, Cindy Whitehurst, Tammy Monti, Michelle Norwood, Kitty Stackhouse. lsec- ond rowl Steve Riddick, Deanne Bagwell, Carol Kline, Carmel Mcdaniel, Cheryl Robinson, Pam Conley, Linda Townsend, Kandy Mansfield, Linda Owens, Belinda Rowland. ithird rowl Kelvin Dizier, Richard Marciniak, Linda Flick, Chip Hudson, Tese David, Tim Strickland, Raynard Williams, Linda Ober, Chris Able, Tinker Castellow, Angela Barrow, Arnold Heath. decay fbla! l89 w F fa wi? sw ibgibtwr' 'W 1, W '11 1' W 'QM' A WMWWW W ' ' - 1 I W7 f,, 5,A,,-, , ,,.,,. M, ,, w ,,,,,,,,.,, ,W WW vw ' ' ' ' ' ' ',' TJJ V,K',,N 1' f, -MVAQ QIY-YMW, ' ZWWM ' 'f Q' 7 , ' , W L 'Q www ,Y , W N - 3 V4 1 W M x M, W , n M, ,, ,, N M,,bM,,,w am N, WM ,, ,,,,w,,wyA,m, ,w,:,,w,,x ,zwwww W W YA , ,,,, ,W ,,., f,, ,,, ,,, ,W c,,M,,, M ,M ,W ,,,, ,, N W , ,M Mum-M' ik , f r , M :,, Q' mwiw H+ ,WWE ,N mrs WW ' X H N W W T VW' W 'W xwww' ,, ' um Y J . , ' ' , it 77 I The Monogram Club, a distin- guished organization consisting of top 'athletes who have lettered in a varsity sport, remained active during the year with many projects. The projects included selling drinks at the basketball games and wrestling matches and purchasing immerse fo? J each sport that Great Bridge has December l5. Within the nextlweekl placed in. Members enjoyed a chicken dinner lat'Coach Martin 0live.r'swi3house.on the monogram jackets arrived and the new members proudly displayed them around school. In the spring, old members ,gdthe red together for ia pizza party. In June, old and new members attended a beach party at Sandbridge. Coach Robinson and Cwch.Olwef.Ch0PerQned41hP QUWQJ f the iiimafiageiafmlifilcifUs complished much in the'past years in holding up the spirit and tradition of the school. The cIub continues to maketqreqtiBridge,Higjni,aiiseh9piigjir9,.gu CLUB p . 4' M be proud of throughleach membelr's outstanding achievement in sports. Monofe Cheering on fellow athletes, Cindy Sarko peps up the crowd. Hands full, Dennis Wenger aids drink sales. lFirst Rowl: Theresa Bruse, Cheryl Banks, Tracia Kendricks, Cindy Sarko, Edye Fulcher, Bonney Wright, Kay Palmore, Melissa Bohlinger, Jami Sykes, Elizabeth Mohoney. iSecond Rowl: Roger Cronk, Jackie Britt, Peggy Dalton, Steve Ray, Jeft Wilson, Julie Benson, Marcia Matthews, Ruth Olsen, Joyce Everton, Andy Kraft. iThird Rowl: Linda Adams, Gordon Seabury, Tim Wilson, Wes Fentress, Eddie Brinn, Page Gay, Janet Johnson. lFourth Rowl: Angela Judge, Cathy Collier, Marcia Gritten, Mickey Irving, Bill Lit- tle, Mike Massetti, Frank Warner, Lisa Rober- son, Doris Spicer. lFitth Rowlz Kelly Pittman, Misty Pursel, Eric Tucker, Lewis Warren, Michael Ward, Crystal Ferguson, Ed Phillips, Dennis Wenger. iSixth Rowlz Mr. Tom Oliver, Kim Driscoll, Amy Ruftin, Karen Roper, Sherry Sawyer, Trichia Norris, Mr. Bob Robinson. Monogram Members On The Move monogram l l9l f 2 li! 'lf ' ' ',.a1ih'! Ng 0 , AA . ,T .lf ,T 5- , J . 3,3 ff 3 x 1 ' .5 A, 1 'rx- ii 5' F ' I ' ' 'Zi 9' - .w n 'X .. .,. . .1 i OFFICERS: John Thrasher, Secretory, Brett Vincent, President, Sharon Boyly, Sweetheart, Mike Mossetti, Treasurer, Lewis Worren, Vice-President, J.R. Ferguson, Reporter. i92! key club VH i, , V ff ' df-- 'Y . 4 . K 4 H' . A.'.E.'4-Q ' I-J ,V fi x s I The Key Club began a successful year of fund raising by selling pop- corn at all the home football games. The club held a dance with Doria Tri-HiLMl in November andl held two other dances during the year. Club. members participated in ,TQ varietylof service projects. Tiiesei ih- cluded painting the reserved seat section in the stadium, ushering at the home varsity football games, and visiting the less fortunate at the Lake Taylor Hospital. The club held a halloween party Wllili .spfiillqg All El?+imrCiS lfiliineitliiialylllliiadl bn alliniglntilytiililififfililirtlfl Delta and also the Delta Tri-Hi-Y and Key Club from Kempsville High School. The clubs held the party at the United Way Center in Virginia Beach. Members spent many hours on the homecoming float with the theme Treasure Island. The float fea- tured Pat,iG.ail'iati5dii. rasill,l,o.ngll.iJlohnw? Silver aboard thel Sha.ron pirate Shim .Gnd,DQvid Grimm QW Sesrond J J J The club attended church services throughout the school year. Several members attended dinners held by the Kiwanis Club of Great Bridge. The Key Club topped off the year by attending the annual Key Club cluiiionfii other Key Clubs from the district and to discuss new ideas for activities in the future. KEXJ The Halloween party gives Mike Massetti a chance ta get off. lBottom Rowl: Mr. Carl Dozier, Sponsor, Lewis Warren, John Thrasher, Sharon Bayly, Sweetheart, Mike Ca rey, David Cahoon. lSec- ond Rawls Ron Massetti,.Donald Salforli, Randy Dowdy, John Scalise, Pat Galiardi, Mike Massetti. lThird Rowl: John Ferrell, Chris Guard, Brett Vincent, JR. Ferguson, Jimmy Hogge, Herbert Consolvo. no D Key Club Attends Convention key club! l93 Digni-Phi officers: lfronti Gary Walton, trea- surer, Karen Roper, sweetheart, Missy Hanna, sweetheart. isecondl Jeff Harrell, parliamen- tarian, Jeff Creekmore, chaplain, Len Gower, secretary. Cbacki Donnie Middlebrooks. re- porter, Eddie Burns, historian, Bud Clarke, president, Steve Ray, vice-president, Bob Frank, sponsor. fnot pictured Jimmy Muglia, historian, David Bateman, reporteri. Digni-Phi members: Cfrontl Todd Evans, Craig Mills, Richard Harrell, James Muglia, James Jackson. fsecondi Gary Walton, Bud Clarke, Missy Hanna, Karen Raper, Steve Ray, Kirk Curling. ithirdl Willie Godfrey, Bob Frank, Jeff West, Kerry Bolton, Jeff Creekmore, Bob Hanna, Johnny Bunn, Eddie Burns, Len Gower, Steve Hitchings. ifourthi Donnie Middle- brooks, Craig Davis, Andy Kraft, David Bate- man, David Cross, Jimmy Daffron. lfifthi Brent Gilchrist, Steve Ewell, John Peterson, Steve Dublinski, Jeff Harell, Kord Basnight. Q LO 2. 'U 3' f Digna ,r sqm f - ...Q- W nv . Q -' . 36-' 13' jBeing a Jsen1ice..clubrzalsrswel l as Q social club, Digna-Phi Hi-Y com- pleted ,a s,uccessfu,l,,year ,under the leaderslhfiploflspohsof 'Bob ridrlk and president Bud Clarke. Digni-Phi Hi-Y, the brother club to the Tri-HifY's, A lfallowed lv'1JlcA J pkancafilesi' Maalbers attended a different church around thelcomrnyuriity once al'rnohth.i Also, affiliation with the YMCA allowed members to attend District Confer- enceland MGA in the Spring. l Socially, Digni Phi members plan- nedil at few, activities., Such, activities included a Christmas party and a cook-out at the end of the year. ln addition, iihayrides ,wiil1r,Dp,rta, and it Dorcas proved enjoyable. ln orderyto .raise money,Amembers sold lightbulbs. A contribution to the f.Jay Fund ldispllayeclrrtheirguysf generosity. Scholarships given in Pl9Pl -PWS. mme. rfePfeSer15e52' Wise use of funds. 5 A if For the first time, Digni Phi mem- bers purchosedycrlubyrliockets. .The club'sl hdmecorriingl float proved to be another first as they tied with aorialftffll-JHW. fthe theme? or me prize-winning float was Jungle BQOK-f' J t . r r ll Q-ln thewtay lofi service projects, Digni Phi helped teachers set 'up be- zfore ,school opened in September. The boys also painted numbers on bleachers. ln February, Digni Phi Sponsoylred tghellMr.r Greoti Bridge Pageant entitled Thank God l'm a .Cwnfrv BOY-'C t r J r N Absy l Phi Sells Edis0n's Invention ,'. J l , i -X As Digni Phi members build their float, they enioyfthe taste-of Pepsi. f ' ' ' ' ,.. .,. ..-.5 ..,,.,.-.... .,.. Y..,....A.., 1 . I 1 its 1-J F1- 5... 17:71 I, I ' . 3. Z' ' v- .QM W Preparing for Homecoming '79, Willie God- frey and Jeff Harrell point o paper mcuche' snake. Digni Phi presents the bear facts in their Jungle Book float. digni phi! l95 Delma Relaxes at ountain Retreat eachidrewrarnamertor a Secret Santa A 4- Hi-Y U rferviceriproiectsrcombined with so-H E cial events enabled Delma Tri-Hi-Y Ta Q . Proudly, Donna Cullins poses for a picture with Susan Morgan, and Tammy Owens. Delma members: ttirst rowi Kirk Curling, J.R, Ferguson, fsecond rawi Lauri Lee, Terri Truitt, Rachael Allen, Diana Rodgers, Donna Cullins, Susan Morgan, Terri Cartwright, Kim Padgett, lthird rowi Cathy Rodgers, Rhonda Berry, Brenda Dillingham, Cindy Stoddart, Nancy Whitfield, Andrea Hutchens, Cheryl Keatley, Gail Harrell, Renee Gay, Cheryl Faircloth, Bonney Wright, Jan Hodges, ifourth rowi Kelly Butler, Paula Spruill, Tammy Owens, Diane Squires, Susan Vaughan, Mrs. Linda Warren, Karen Gray, Joy Butler, Dawn Bur- roughs, Gina Sanderlin, Susan Ricks, Lesli Nelson, Kelly Barry, and Sharon Anderson. Delmc officers: Hirst rowi Terri Cartwright, president, Kim Padgett, co-reporter, Donna Cullins, co-reporter, Tammy Owens, treasur- er, tsecond rowi Kirk Curling, sweetheart, Jan Hodges, vice-president, Brenda Dillingham, secretary, Rhonda Berry, chaplain, J.R. Fergu- son, sweetheart, ithird rowi Cheryl Faircloth, co-historian, Joy Butler, co-historian, Linda Warren, Sponsor. l96!delma I iP..?CllPY. .mire Veer- Affiliated ww me vmczigffoemtn lfblllowed their ideals throughout the year. .Del,ma,experienaed. agrowing year, with the addition of thirty-two mem- bers. These members were inducted W riatfta Calndilelligi3itiInductiio,n3Ge rernony held in Indian River. A. Rest-9rT'?Qn .hsktdufine the lyeariihelped to rdiselrnibhey tdi' Wo Fld Service. Service projects included Qwujshingtclrolkbrmrdsr. tor teachers, addressing envelopes tor Union Mis- sion and donating toys to 'Cl lC'SGf5QiJi4E Sodia lWServic'e3 Merrtbe rs at Christmas. Each member gave ,W their Secret Santa presents until i ischool closed tori Christrnas vacah tion. Ai Hvtlleweem mm md Christ- mas party provided social events for members and guests. Delma mem- rbers also drove. torNags Head for a week and Lynchburg, Va. for a weekend ina log cabin. y Mfwembersilblso wrote a Bill and dt- tended MGA in the spring. Annually, Tri Hi Y membersim Virginici,na1tend this imbdei leekefiii WASWSQMWBIQ in Richmond. Delma had eight mem- bersrtolatterid. W yr A r r M ,, 1 :.. , A .4 rg' -'T . ,N 5 q SA, , h . M, ,dnb ,Eff I v s , s an s M M, :M Hu .1 w v 'MM ..- M ,, - 1. M , -.3 ' I 71 ' 5 1 L 4 '54 ' 'N 5.2 1 , 1 as-1 ,:.. ' ,-ff M-.gg Q 'lun' ' , .1 I ,,,, Msaigutl' If .., , 19 if 1'Y1xH ' 2 ' ,-14 -al, A if .J-an Nail 'WF' M q. M M 1 u M 4 M, M r,,, W' MMM f w MMM ,, vw , ., ,MM M, M WW 'M ,MM ,, 0 I M. iv., 1 u A e ,M P, M 1 1 'Mo ,,, av' -f pu ,fp-1M. ,Mm-w,, -ww-MMM Mm MM MM' U M, X .MltHW06'tr V Mr '. 353, , 1 11. s ,. M .,-Q if 'Q MM M M 1 MM, ,,M M , . 1 v M ,M . M ,,, u M M MM. M M r w M,, M M M, M, M M, M ,. 4 . . M A- I L.. 1 M M- ,, M ,M ,M - 1 n ,,M , MM, M, M , ,M , . , ru. vu 0 ' . M M . . M WMM ': . v .MM M -lxx ,M I M, , ' 6 i ,M ML .M M vm WMM ,MM MM M, ,M M 4 1 M .MMM-MMMW ,, ,MM W WMM. ,,M WSW M M 2, J-,wg f ,L M, , M, M. M ,,,M M M M, MWM M f M M9-MMM ww fl' ,MQ MMM MMM M, ,, ,, ,mum W,,, w W , ,s M' 'M , M' M ,. .W M M M . g MM, M W MM ' ,,,f Mm' ,M M, ,,M , ,, M, ,M M ,M 0,A,MM,M,M ,MMM Mm ,MMM-M,, ' MMM, ,,M ,MMM,,MMM , , jg., , N MMM .MMMMM M M ,,,M MM , 'M.M M M., 1,-Mm., ,,.M,.,, , ,, .M ,MMMMMMMM ,MMMM,w,, ,, MMMMMMH MMMMMMMM, MMMMMMMMM A MMMMMMMM, 'M ,M ,MM,,,, U , ,,,,,,,,M , M,,,M,MM H H H, MM, M , M, M, ,,M M., MM, ,, ,,.M, wfwww- M , .MMMMMMMMM MMM ,,M ,,,, W, M1 2 Q3 M ,., , I T Darlin's Volunteer For Telethon ,ei-Y 1633 T' DELTA it lnelflaf 9Qf9l'Y79ldri 2l W WW 25 il al All if fi' .W ,, if 1. , t For the Delta Darlins, a YMCA sponsored Q Club' Jbeii Yew SKOUS-2d eff tlflsl Moy by heaving 2 ci tmestherlaaugwfef banquet imstaiiii Pirie' Y new officers and members. Z Qifeft the S'-immeft the sid? kent, way by Vciollectihgllinewspapelrs to lrecyclef This 'prof vided a lot of money for the treasury which F,'S'9t?'Fd1il9?'i?zf9sPt0, f!Q'RQfE in weriemqf A idctiiataestthtaaghioufthe yeori ' T' 2 To start the school year off on a good foot New Vfirf-3F?l?iii?iF?9l'l!'?r'F?Clf?Cl '? ffl2l'?,J,?ii Y 'Tele-Thdn' by ianswering' the lphonesj while other Dorlins collected donations at tEt9F'FrtSs ,Qi-'rP?E'ii9!?lS9l tithemmericiqnu Cancer ZSociety.l Delta collected lcldnhed goods and various other t pes of foods to Y ti libel? 5llq'5?k59 5'l9?'?lWl9WlliY1i?C'l9l6 m PF?l?5:i giving., , Like a lot of organizations, Delta showed T tllT'f?'F tteiewieibixi ibvfidivgz Smfl iptezsenfifuettifl lfloat at Homecoming. The themelof thislfldat became known as FIy Delta to Never Never Q iL9nd1?fsRhert,lQQt2 Hrepresenfedi the lwisney movie abouNtlPeter Pan' and Tinlierbell in their journey to a fantasy land where they would The Darlins celebrated Christmas in full tstxie-1 Pete Tiiihi-Xthpffeit t'1?i,rmQie, 'terpa rtsfthe Key Club to allldngirernembelred all night Christmas party. The evening ,5fl9i'E?'?l vit uiiiiflnlrsfltivrirrfiitt icsi 'ZS house ithenf tnefiiedffyiiienbveai wee iaiifha United Way Center in Va. Beach to have a PFW! tfwetgciiiutbs ifgngiqsyillet lriigln School. There they lpa rticipated A ih various sports including swimming, volleyball, and msmvf Qetltitieafii if-Elf-ess f?MFDllDQ3 the' DoirIins attended? d siuf+.bew,sQn9J i ' To show their hospitality, the Darlins liievptredti lQl'?'Sl'?!Y ezmhanse tswciggti RUNS? Noergadrd, lbyimalfinglherl feel welcome here at Great Bridge High. Dorti journeyed been llltwfvieift feixdtiemesiietl iqmhei post school year. N N As the year moved on a few members por- ticipctecli imiMrX5.iAt This tyeurr2Tirik:iawrNorris.i held the position as the Billffoolrdilnatorf Katherine Wright ron for the position of Sen- JUTF iFlf?DF wed? tlsqfbefifivembersfwbbi ltfetldi important offices included Leigh Anne Trot! man as Attorney, General and Suzy Daffron TGS Speak'-wiqfitl1iefl7lOuSe-giA u u u , u , , T ' ff' W ' ti' C if 1 wg, T A , 1- fl N I . it I l' Pretty Legs winner, Jeff Wilson, displays his legs during the contest. fo L , Below: A successful newspaper drive makes Teresa Bruce happy. 1 1 . to -i' its il tothe excitement of Hom in-'U'd.f .- Tse le. Delta Tri-Hi-Y: CBottom Rowl Cheryl Banks, Teresa Thorne, Mike Massetti, Roger Dean, Dorthe Noergaard. iSecond Rowl Teresa Bruce, Marsha Griffin, Kay Palmore, Julie Ben- son. KThird Rowl Miss Mills, Brenda Morris, Robyn Gilbert, Suzefte Puckett, Tricia Norris, Rama Wall, Leigh Ann Trotman, Teresa Roberts, Lisa Welsh, Donna Swindell, Katherine Wright, Kathy Stilwell. iFourth Rowl Robin Wood, Denise Strausburg, Sharon Bailey, Rita Johnson. Shawn Coles. Malva Burke, Shelia Neal. KTop Rowl Lesha Lilly, Beth McGill, Kim Kitts, Sandra Hawks, Karen Funk, Connie Moore. delta! I99 'C if Elm'-i i, l B , A , 2 V ' .Mm s 'T fq , , A. . 4 1 I 1. 1 .ur's ur ki., 564, , '4 .te , li . wrt ia R, I. - 'I - - f, Y I' My if , T lub W- Q , r v dl, i ., Q A li Us ,lp ' 4. ' 1' l M 4 f , fuff s n v 0 i.. -H. , L s Q - 511-..g7.-.11-..1-s-g-, N- f ..-:r- .-,-,gi - , ' 2-:.-:fl-f:.--::. 1: 1 . Q:--.1-A-: :,-,-'sv 'r ' , F ' ,v Q wf , 6 - A -, , L . ' 551 T D 5, .5 f 1 23. ' Q -, am: Qu , ru Dv U i X' 3 .y ' i , -, 2 - ,T 'IJ -f : f Q1 , ' ' 2 A ?-3 ' fl li 4 a -V Q 7 -' D fy. I 3 A ,iw Ii Z 5 2 '.-1' DL Q ' 'P 7 - Q , J ',.'1'2Z, 1 P4 r I .w . K' 'A V 4 1.4 ' 'Xxx - YV .A L .ill ffl ' f- Q V la , Dorcas: KBottom Rowl Mary Staley, Jackie Britt, Karen Roper, Amy Ruffin, Tina Harrell, Missy Hanna. CSecond Rowl Wes Fentress, Beverly Sawyer, Denise Selby, Chris Blood, Tommy Layton, Elain Sioros, Dano Brandt, Dennis Wenger. KThird Rawl Michelle Dowdy, Monica Lundy, Pam Davis, Sherry Gordon, Vickie Neal, Linda Blevins. CFaurth Rowl Pam Greene, Lisa Wilkes, Megan Stocksteod, Gina Creed, Page Gay, Lynn Turlington. lFif'th Rowl Sherry Baer, Rhonda Crank, Patti White, Kim Driscoll, Robin Russell. Dorcas Officers: Wes Fentress, Sweetheart, Karen Roper, Chaplain, Tina Harrell, Secre- tary, Amy Ruffin, President, Mary Staley, Vice President, Jackie Britt, Treasurer, Missy Hanna, Reporter, Dennis Wegner, Sweetheart. y fm ,ini I' 7 ' 1 194 200 ! dorcas , l 3 Mambers wish Mickey o Happy 50th Birthday by making him a cake. li Mickey Mouse, Lynn Turlington, parades on the float during Homecoming. fltllll , 3.5. A Singing Happy Birthday to Mickey, Sherry Gorden and Page Gay Proudly ride Dorcas's Float during Homecoming. lr ,ri Vi The new year began for Dorcas lwithrthei induction 'of l3ifnew meme bers at the spring Mother-Daughter Banquet., Officers were ,installed by. Mayor Marion Whitehurst. Members were not idle during the summer months. To, raise money,,club mem+ bers held a rummage sale, a dough- nut sale, and a baked goodies sale at summer school. Eight membersiand the sponsor attended the YMCA summer leadershipprogram, held' at Ferrum College. M L W Showing their enthusiasm and school spirit, Dorcas members distri-l buted flyers advertising pre-season football tickets. When Homecoming time came, comcast rnernbersldonried mousekateer ears to say Happy Birthdoyl' to, Mickey. me T . The coming of the Christmas sea- son brought an increase of activities as the members strove towmakethe holidays enjoyable for others. Se- cret Ral .Week was aa, hit with ,the Great Bridge High faculty. Their adopted Grandparents were not forgotten, nor ther patients of area convalescent homes. Even the alumni of Dorcas THY were honored k. JHF' tg? -.I 5 t Mother-Daughter Banquet, newly inducted in Q ill ' President, Amy Ruffin receives flowers from g . i , Mrs. Carolyn Bernard. 3 en i .P in the Model Judiciary Program with club members factingt as attorneys, witnesses and jury members in a mock trial. G A A l Dorcas was one of three area clubs asked to prepare a mock bill to presenta before, ,participants of the Tidewater District Conference to show the participants how it is clone. Members ofthe club were ac- tive in the Model General Assembly Rrogram Lin :Richmond Dorcas member, Tina Harrell, was a candiQ date for the office of Lieutenant Gov- fernori in . Q f A fu M Dorcas members did not lack so- cial activities. Members held a pool party, alhayricle, lcookouts, picnics, and PJ parties. i..Tlw-club .Continued to Support YMCA activities, such as World Ser- vice and youth outreach programs in lthelcomlmurlityfefi A if l T Members did their annual thing by presenting the l97f9 Miss Great Bridge'Pageantl and again this year A what a success! GBHS was proud of Members of Dorcas THY are bet- ter people for their participating in fat fha annum alumni tea! 1 T siren nhioursmndingivarietyiof pm: Interest in youth affairs came poseful activities. Y 2iwhenrDO'C9Ftmeml3e'5.P9 ll9lP9ledif A C DORCAST Dorcas Presents Two Bills at MGA dorcas I 20l the gala production. T ,1 it 2021 doria ,Y km X . u New '- its 451 if , fgfri- ' Bottom Rowl: Lori Buckly, Jeff Harrel, Joyce Everton, Connie Unser, Mike Ricks. CSecond Rowlz Debbie Anderson, Kathy Houser, Cindy Richardson, Sherry Carmony, Edye Fulcher, Amy Williamson, Mrs. Katherine Kiddleson. KThird Rowi: Bettina Gouck, Amy Minter, Ruth Olsen, Marcia Matthews, Judy Cclrmony, Faye Waters. KFourth Rowl: Keri Baker, Angle Bar- row, Kathy Sawyer, Terri Block, Lisa Buckly, Kiz Robins, Janice Sanderline, Linda Leach, Jackie McCain. iBack Rowjz Tricia Mastracco, Jamie Martin, Sarah Watford, Shawnelle San- ' I derline, Connie Dove. D0ria's Prestige Leads the Way DORI4 During the ,summer when most students were enjbying theisurf, Doria kept busy raising money by selling doughnuts and holding a carwash. Doria was also awarded the prestigious Ace Award for the seventh timel To qliialifylfor theAce Award, the club must do projects around the community. When school opened, they pro- ceeded to come up with a float for A Christmas partywaslwheld with W lSigmalTauf During this time, Doria helped with promoting ticket sales for the ballet Coppelia which was held at lndian River High School with the help of the Chesapeake 'General Hlolspital lAuxiliaryi.f A A W After Christmas, an Alumnae Tea was held for Doria members of the past two years. With the end of the year ap- homecomingl Doriafs 'i'It'ls a Beare tproaclhiimgylthlei annual fMother Fact Truckers Aren't Worth Pooh tied with Digna Phi for the honor of first place in the homecoming com- petition. After homecoming, to celebrate their success, Doria and Digna Phi joined together and held a hayride. Daughter Banquet was held to in- stall new members and officers, and to say good-bye to seniors. Doria again gained the admira- tt ,tion .ofthe school, .through their dedication in the 1978-l979 school year, -'1z'f'y s-,115 'Q . 'A ' - ' ire ,. . in , yr . Vi. 'f 4 . f l 4- - 1 fx' Z -v 't-. .-xzrwi '- l , 'I r 4 L ' 1 R I v f' .I A Kr -ff. fBoHom Rowl: Connie Unser, Historian, Linda Leach, Corresponding Secretary. lSecond Rowlz Mike Ricks, Sweetheart, Jackie McCain, Sgt. of Arms, Sherry Carmony, President, Jeff Harrel, Sweetheart. fThird Rowlz Marcia Matthews, Rec. of Pls., Angel Barrow, Report- er. lBack Rowl: Kiz Robins, Chaplain, Judy Carmony, Sgt. of Arms, Amy Williamson, Vice-President, Janice Sanderline, Recording Secretary, Edye Fulcher, Treasurer. Te 2 i4 Bible Club Officers: Cindy Ferguson, Presi- dent, Diana Dickerson, Treasurer. Bible Club Members: fFrontl Amy Fancher, Cindy Richardson, Cindy Ferguson, Howie Schmidt. iBackl Mrs. Francis Spears, Diana Dickerson, Kathy Houser, Jeff Davis. -,W..., 1. -. b fi 1 ey F iiii The Bible' cllilblbegan litslyeanwith the film Footprints in Stone. This film provided evidence provingman could have lived with the dinosaur. lt also dealt heavily with the Creation. SE y Tlgieycluybr triedrtorshow ,G9dfys,,love UQ through partiesfget-togethelrswith G Cfub 204 l bible club .6-J . 4g.,f1g1.- Q ith'ef cfllubs tromfiifhe llii surroundinigl schools and fund-raising activities. Atl Homecoming, the club con- tinued this tradition, with the Wel- come to Wildcat Country banner .Qn91.wQ'9Qmed Qffendsfl-rr r Bible Club Begins Year With Film In their octivifies, the Bible Club spreads Ch rist's undying love. l Q ,,,..a .V eq Sponsor Mrs. Francis Spears leads the Bible Club in service activities. J. ,I -4 . ' h , ,., 1 nu ' v .. 135 f, I--if Qs ,-. V 5 i QQ In October, the Bible Club ,presentecl,fl1e'reli- gious film Foo1'brints in S1'?ne. ' ' bible club 1205 French lub Visits . . ' sb eo LLI E. Gohom Rowl: Mr. Pierre Anderson, Sponsor, Rachel Allen, Theresa Bruce, Kathy Rodgers, Donna Swindell, Kiz Robbins, Donna Cullins. lSe-cond Rowlz Lesha Lilly, Cheryl Banks, Kim Kitts, Diana Rodgers, Jerome Brinkley, John Knapp. KThird Rowl: Peggy Dalton, Randy Dowdy, Kim Capps, Lori Rudis, Beth McGill, Linda Hutcheson. OFFICERS: Linda Hutcheson, Reporter, Donna Cullins, Secretary, Peggy Dalton, Treasurer, Kiz Robbins, President, Randy Dowdy, Vice-President. Now you see it, now you don't, as Randy Dowdy consumes his refreshments at the French Club meeting. french club ! 206 CLUB The French Club's activities began with a car wash in July. Despite the low tijtnlout or c lub' rhembers, the dh wash proved to be successful. Many members participated in the next ac- tivity, a bake sale in October. They also boosted their treasury by selling refreshirients at theliey lClubllDbriall J dance in November. The club, together with the Span- ish Club, brightened Christmas for the kids, at Child renf s ,World by giving thema party. Thatl night' the two clubs congregated at Spanish Club President Lori Lee's house for a christmas petty: it tt - M Later in the year, the French Club ventured to Washington, D.C. to visit the French Embassy and to eat at a French restaurant. They held an in- stall Iatidrli dinner fblrlthe lnew officers in May. To top off the year, the club went to King's Dominion. All in all, club members had a year of fun and even learned about French culture in the process. J 'D , I i .' 6-J lil 46 i ' 'X 3 34-sw. 'lr Customers at the bake sale stock up with goodies. President Ki: Robbins listens to ideas of members as she conducts the meeting. french club! 207 208 l spanish Lauri Lee plots the club's activities. Students at Children's World break the pinata Spanish Officers: Michael West, Chaplain, Karen Funk, Historian, Carter Perry, Reporter, David Calhoun, Treasurer, Terri Truirt, Secre tary, Lori Buckley, Vice-President, Laurian Lee, President, Brenda Hampton, Sponsor xi X X X xx .x -.S SS-.iw XX. 2-...ff ' Q pain and France Together Members of the Spanish Club started to work early this year when they sold refreshments at the Earth Opera Concert in October. Club Pres- ident Lau rian Lee made some changes in the traditional Christmas party by inviting the French Club members to help teach kids Chil- dren's World Europear the holidays. This was followed by a club party. The events climaxed as they spon- sored the studentffacu ltyi basketbq ll game, hoping to see the faculty lose a game. Ending the year was the ever popular trip to King's Dominion. The final event, the end of theiyear pool party, with the initiation of new offic- ers, brought an enjoyable end to an enjoyable yea r. Spanish Club lBottom Rowi Robin Jernigan, Andy Corwin, Dawn Bernard, .loey Huerta, Michael West, David Calhoun, Lori Buckley, Laurian Lee, Terri Truitt, Mimi Huddle. lSec- ond Rowl Carter Perry, Sandra Smith, Charlton Wiggins, Mike McLaurrin, Lisa Welsh, Terri Cartwright, Paula Spruill, Karen Funk. lThird Rowl Billy Wallace, Tripp Kelly, Andrea Knesel, Pom Greene, Renee Lamb, Virginia Rhoades, Jill Reynolds, Jody Byrd. fFourth Rowl Elaine Wood, Arhonda Horton, David Watson, Belinda Duke, Sherri White, Lisa Buckley, Vivian Walker. iFifth Rowi Rita Johnson, Malva Burke, Debbie Driscoll, Mrs. Hampton. Peggy Dalton, Lauri Lee, and Terri Truitt get into the spirit. German Club member Dyrell Hicks hops to the music. German Club Members: iBottom Rowl Dyrell Hicks, Billy Hicks, Brenda Dillingham, Angela Blanchard, Paula Parker, Nancy Olsen, David Bateman. CSecond Rowl Mark Thomas, Marsha Griffin, Nancy Whitfield, Kathy Houser, Greg Willis, Tommy Owens, Cathy Beek. lThird Rowl Curtis Whitley, William Ward, Bob Fraeley, Susan Harrell, Kelly Bu- tler, Tammy Cogsdale, Jimmy Goff, Mrs. Rolfe - Sponsor. lFourth Rowl Cheryl Faircloth, Karen Waclo. MCC: lfrontl Pam Green, Sherry Evans, Hope McDaniels, Sherri Ritenour, Debbie Robinson. ftopl Lisa Watkins, Robert Ike, Lori Rudis, David Alvarez, Mrs. Linda Byrd, Susan Hal- Ienbeck, Stephanie Blowe, Jackie Britt. 3 i ,ill in gli Q , .. ,, i ,, i ,, 'i l i 'vita-ii ,Q lil wil w ,wi wmv mi ww M' mi W i?v'il'xollil i The GermonlClub began preparing for the new school year last spring M .whemfoui islub members leiiemsled the German Club Convention at Chester Virginia, ln October, clubd y ii 3 i 5 the .scleiiof ifh.elslweet,l lrulzberyiger- man candy called Gummi Baren. QQSIIQQ .49i..QewiSl 9. .Qe9.'ee.9mhe candy provided a goodllway-tot raise money for the treasury. During membefs sponsored me trablitioridl Chkislfmds, lthe elllib lddnatedl bl German fall holiday of Oktoberfest. gingerbread house to the Camelot Q The celebrbtion included iautihehtic Holilni.irs'ingiiHbmeEi'Fhlroughoufwthle gl German dances and food. Door remainderoftheyearthe club stayed Z, lprizes .were.igive.n,,too.i i J L M i i J islill-ISY Wiflmndditiomal.QC1GilVltleS.lll, -74, As in the past, the club continued MCC German Club Celebrates Oktobe 2101 german, mcc ii i l i l fill l it l Lu. , , 5 1 xvv Mex le' ir --Q, German dancers entertain guests at Oktober- fest. german, mcc l 211 if b O Z lBottom rowi Clint Harris, Arhonda Horton, Franklin West, Rosalyn Gilcrist, Robin Robertson, Jackie Britt. tMiddle rowl Monica Lundi, Crystal Godfrey, Shawn Coles, Mike Boykin, Anthony Thomos, Paula Sparrow. KTop rowl Adrienne Townsend, Delia Wil- liams, Vivian Walker, Melody Porter, Shirley Sykes. F1 ii Pl FWF' Carlos Alvarez, Rama Wall, Cheryl Greyard Tammy Cogsdale. If Photo club members and Mr. 'Backlund, at the first meeting. iBottom rowl President - Crystal Godfrey, Treasurer - Arhonda Horton, Reporter - Rosalyn Gilcrist, Corresponding Sec. - Robin Robertson. fTop rowl Chaplain - Delia Wil- liams, Sec. - Shawn Coles, Vice-President - Jackie Brilt. 212 I pep, photo CLUBS lubs Add Spark This year the Industrial Arts Club received a big boost in membership with approximately twenty to thirty people, compared to six orseven last year. The first activity of the year was the collection of toys for the needy children of Tidewater. They also sold stock and goods to raise money for iackets. At the first meet- ing, officers were selected to fill vari- ous positions for the club. The photo club had a. great advantage over clubs which are four or five times larger., With lsucha small number there is less debate and more action. , At all football games the cheering was headedjnot By the cheerleaders, ibut by the ever present Pep Club, who fcontinuiously started chants and cheers. if 'i ,r i r i 'eq N- W 9 ,T J, x 'H A ini . ill txt' . . , 'NSN A F i ll ' 'ff f li .- 'bi' i ll 1 Qin, Left to right: Howie Schmidt, John Stout, Geoff Scheepers, Jimmy Bevins, Sandra Flick, Van Stephenson, Chris Smith. 3 4' Left to right: David Lister, Howie Schmidt, Steve Murter, Geoff Scheepers, Clifton White, Angela Sawyer, Jimmy Bevins, Sandra Flick, John Stout, Marrion Watering, Steve Marshall, Chris Smith, James Miller, Mike Jones. fMiddle rowl Lett to right: James Fitchitt, Terry Brown, Van Stephenson, Wade Meadows, Gary Hac- kett, Bill Gillespie. KBottom rowl Left to right: Jerry Credle, Brian Trzenski, Jerome White, Arthur Cuffee, William Ward. 'sv' I I l rigid' 214 l The Bridge Checking for any errors, Terri Cartwright proofreads her story. To make sure the student body is kept in- formed, Phyllis Willard and Terri'Truitt inspect the press responsible for printing The Bridge. This year, under the leadership of Marcia Matthews, editor, and the advice of Mrs. Holly Morgan, spon- sor, The Bridge launched into another school year of keeping the student body informed and enter- tained. The Bridge was published bi-monthly and when the morning bell rang, on the days it was re- leased, a green title page of The Bridge was gazed upon by almost every student and teacher. The Bridge focused primarily on controversial issues of the student body, teachers, and administration as well as the latest student interests. Being a staff dominated by seniors a successful attempt was made to the junior, sophomore as well as the se- nior class. The Bridge reflected the many ideas, goals and achievements of the students throughout the yea r. M A '-- l I ' The Bridge eeps Students Informed THE 6,2 As time for the next issue of The Bridge nears, Mrs. Holly Morgan provides vital information for staff members. The Bridge staff: Mike Morris, Terri Truitt, Phyllis Wollard, Cathy Sawyer, Angel Barrow, Penny Bender, Mrs. Holly Morgan, Marcia Matthews, Debbie Capps, Terri Cartwright. Editor Marcia Matthews reviews stories for the next issue. The Bridge 1 215 ' Editors Rhonda Berry and Carter Perry dis- cuss different layout designs. Causeway Staff - lfrontl Randy Dowdy, Misty Purcell, Bruce Mercer, Rhonda Crank, Brian Holbrook, Karen Gray. lbackl Charlton Wiggins, Mary Cogliandro, Mike West, Bonnie Delar, Lewis Warren, Brenda Dillingham, Rhonda Berry, Carter Perry, Lillian Donnally, Belinda Duke, Mark Thomas, Renee Cox and Cheryl Keatley. Staff members, Mike West and Lewis Warren present Mrs. Lillian Donnally with a birthday cake. Working together, Randy Dowdy, Charlton Wiggins and Bruce Mercer plan pages for the yearbook. 2161 causeway 3'4 wg ,-. ity,-if 4 , - ' fm- ,-., :-Jhr L V 'U' - b Q. sis .. r .. ,. ..,, .-.ix With only three experienced mem- bersifromthe preyiousgyear, Mrs. Lil- lian Donnally helped the i979 Causeway staff produce a yearbook tHe whole 'schoolllcould be proud df. Perspective members attended work- shops held after school in thesprifig and then were selected for the staff. To become more familiar with year- book pdbllications, staff members participated in workshops in Char- lottesville, Virginia. An endwof the year cook-out allowed new and old members to become better ac- sway .We J W 1 l by 1 L34 4 -.f vo ef 'tit' TY?-if esfwl lxlitlggg quainted with each other. .The three experienced members, Carter Perry, Rhonda Berry and Brenda Dillingham attended a year- book seminarl with Mlrs. Lillian Ddnl nally at Winston-Salem, North Carollinaduring the summer. .Select- ing specific courses to participate in, each of the four learned more about layouts, copy and cover designs. These staff members presented new ideas learned at the seminar to the staff. This enabled' other staff mem- bers to benefit from the trip also. Members Attend Workshops Y! lj 1'9- - 'Z A x- -W jiihi. im' fl 1,41 . .1 fa! , X- 'wb 1 l ' 'li 'Y ,,-v f ' 11 . 1 ' 6 ,xo 23: .1 1 l. XX , I1X XR .X xr At the end of the year Annual staff party, Rhonda Berry enjoys the warm sunlight. Students receive assistance from staff mem- bers Mary Cogliandro and Mike West as school pictures are taken. LL causeway I 2l7 For many years Great Bridge High School has provided a backbone to the community of'Great Bridge. The school attracted an increasing num- ber of residents who brought busi- ness to the town. With the increase ot business in the Battlefield Blvd. to Military Highway areas, many firms are involved with the school in direct or indirect fashions. Many students brought to the area by the expansion of business are schooled at Great Bridge High. Many local firms and national business establishments ex- press their gratitude tor the high school's position in Great Bridge so- ciety by supporting financially many school sponsored projects and pro- grams. The Causeway benefits greatly from this aid by selling adver- tisements to any interested firm which in turn brings recognition and prestige to contributors by providing Great Bridge with an award winning and inexpensive annual. Throughout the Great Bridge community a va- riety of banks help the area consumer. X X M , gf X .,t. is If X f' ,V A Y' ff 'fl , ' ' . 1 X l f ff ,fl X l ff! . , X V X ,f , I f b J y , XX V! , ffl wflnf M! I,-f I 3 X! X V, X X , K lf, of . X G X 1 Wg IW! X M i -yt , E9 is 4' .. I, If X r., QAM A A lyy, if , f ,X fa A w- i, ' f ', X ! JV - L-lf 1.1 -ol'-I v I' esp.: - Yf'g' ' ...T LLL:- .-. s.. 2181 advertisements Ad!6p S me W ff! gn.. fr v 'ww Iv L'-4 .r ffl.. HLA' .L .,L,..L.,..L,4 . I .1 .u . I' ...I .V :L -'if-vf. Q ?T,.kv4f.-E1 5 , A35-f-T3----G -,l,-4. as W w+ X X X X ,f- ,...... 1 ,-Z1--1 w4i T, f , , , advertisements I 219 f N The purpose of the McIntosh 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 7 Pembroke Four 497-7481 X Military Circle 461-6386 K J N Certified Residental Member million dollar club G.R.I. University of Virginia lil,i.4Xl.TY Bill Weeks Broker Off. 340-3335 Res. 467-3114 Specialists REALTOR Q J 4336 Virginia Beach Blvd. ' QI Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 State Reg. No. 4796 .l.D. Miles Dial 545-1351 J. Dudley Miles III President Shop 545-5912 Vice President J.D. MILES Sz SONS, INC Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors 1500 Liberty Street SAV-ON-CARPETS Visit Our Modern Showroom 448 N. Battlefield Blvd. Chesapeake, Virginia Phone: 547-3333 Carpet 0 Wall to Wall 0 Remnants Vinyl No Wax Floors 0 Wallpaper Hoover Cleaner 14 years experience advertisements f 221 547-3648 24 ho . ,f-,-TYTN,-L , ,-.0 K a week f-f ww- ' H' acht Inc. 'V F -fm :Nw M.,-:.,. ,Y. V. T U .ggi AL -, TCI I 3 ii -,u-.v, I , jr X , sm, 5. 1 3 .ikgiliiifiiffi w I pu..-A Ai1dy's ,Plumbing and Heaiti - 14-3 Tilden Ave. 3 ' Chesapeake, Va. 23320 Call 547-3331 Residential and Commercial Work .,-up Q 7 5,4 w ww sn 222 7 iidvertisements 5 ,, f f 'A up '1,-'sw' y,aa1f1 -M 'fvf ' ,q. tr, ppmpaoaqgwguam , ,la fi, ,K f' 1 ee a . if .uwaxw , '-' '. A .Q e.WQwwWW Moe LN ' tiff' :Aff -'Fi 1 'F-?'1?i27 .g- U- -',iYE: if , CINDY'S 81 1'2140Stfsf-79Mi1itafy'I-lighway i f 1 Cheqa1ieake,,eYirginia 23320 -- Mabel BL Wantz U Wbefyouroone stop , V ,i,. bf YY , 1 5 P2346 rs ., , 'e x New , , is . It V, W ,. fwy.n1,g.. ., - - , :ww -- b . Q, so . '- ,R Wm ...k N- ,,'g ,w.-, w, ,w f : E 1. Ai? aC6?qgpl?iments of Tliietflui ance 1 g epartment A -Guidance director - 12 gr. counceloff E1ghel:WlfMitchell - 11 gr. couneelomli Gerald T. Everton - 10 gr. councelor Carolyn S. Grinnalds - Guidance sec. Uwsium Sum, 143 2 oog 52135 A. Tilden Avenue oung 1417 Battlefield mqdhesaligakef Virginia 23320 Chesapeake Va 23320 ,ie Holtotl III eexauingesev-f'-v UE advertisements I 223 W 1-WSJ Blvd., S. - I 1 ! 1 A, an , 11 sm .,,,. , I 1 0 13045 gm, at 'J 2'- ails ,e, Ws ' v M -new 5 , A -1N' X , bwamxlnx J f Q Y 5 i . Wu ww 1 ' v v f QM 3 'X -3 nw M Y MV? w W ' WW WW GM! , . Q, x WWMQ bw 'W 3,,T9, li X nj N ,N 5 ii fg 1 XXV yhl , , Q1 ,,,, ' J maQf,,,g fW, ,fM 1 . MQ1. UWM 'SY FQ W -I II 2 4' svsN Ches 1895 unuu no-an-spam-r-une-5 snap-vpn-ugqnooa OCIA Tl 01V FIVE CONVENIENQIQOFQICES SERVE YOU Q , A, ':. Vlce CONDREY JOHNSON JR., Ass't. Vice President SQU J1HRECT.ORS .IOSEPHINE C. LEE HERBERT L. LOHMAN ROBERT C. ROWLAND . Liberty St. is ,r .J-35.4 gf, Ass t. Secretary MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORP. TATES LEAGUE OF SAVINGS ASSOCIATIONS E A SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE +1-' J ,mu 'X -f vu! Di- I advertisements ! 225 Q u ., ,. ,, CHARLES T. EVANOSKY Insurance - Auto - Life - Fire 4120 F nkun st. qsouth Norfolky Chesapeake, Virginia Phone 545-5617 Kempsville Building Materials, lnc 104 N. Witchduck Road Virginia Beach, Virginia Phone: 497-3547 QRHQHEQ ffgezruig Qgzrrlirr 134 Battlefield Blvd. Phone 482-4004 Hair Styling for Both Men and Women N f Powaa HOUSE ELECTRUNICS HEAVHNDON N Discount Sales and Service 316 S. Battlefield Blvd. 1 1 ' Chesapeake, VA. 23320 11905. ii. m 63045 482-4646 Chesapeakd, Vliigi ven213l320 SOUTHERN OFFICE DR. ALBERT P. SULOIVIAN SUPPLY DIDISI 'ee' , 1225 Bainbridge Blvd. BBLEJ Phone: 545-3589 - EHUIBBHSE leqfgliffnil QIUYP' James W. Tabor 81 Sons, Inc. ' Electrical Contractors ' Lighting - Fixtures - Electrical Supplies Heating and Air Conditioning 1728 S. Military Hw. Phone. 420-6221 760 Oak Grove Rd. Ch apeake, VA. 23320 Chesap k VA 23320 18040547-9.144 ,Q f N Frank V. Cogliandro Builder and Developer Phone: 482-3771 482-1871 , M l , VV..,,A, f up V Hideaway Acres t.i2' ' Norcova Estates C V Battlefield Blvd. and Kegman Rd. Kempsville Rd. and Sharon Dr. Chesapeake, Virginia Chesapeake, Virginia d I 227 -KPN OUR Rain Mlchehn The Original Radial 9 N. M1l1tary Hlghway QLansdale Traffic Circlej b Norfolk, ' Phone: Virginia ep g Harms Tue West 5 gi 55644 on or more 0 Atlantic Eermgnem Sgvings 8. Loan now oHersi1wd.n'dw savings cenfiiiguigs. the 8 year certificate pays 8986 ih- terest ion 31,000 deposit. The T1Bill,0plus c sixfrwhfh savings ceriificaie pays the current U.S. Tiyeqsmiiyisix-month bill rate plus MMM: more. For more ' 1 um s e sea an -QGIQIEQ-'Fodlrul.regul O' n r qu'r subn information: can i QQi5il'17iiiicrn! pennhy for early wifhdrowol 1 Q Gum canificcis cctounls. 5M 96 0 1 mf 01,000 SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIA b ON 636 915 2V2 51,000 was s1,ooo I 4 - P 72 moo TEN coNvENiENr Locxmows Ti-mausuour no ren MEMBER Fsuc 228 dvertisa 1 ents f . H ,N f' 4' v 'WP' 7 7 7 f 1 W ' Ny Y A , ,, , . , f 1 1 9 I b A f! W! ,. R. M 'A x W w y 1 V , 5 J... no rg ' 1 V B, - - E lr' .- 1 1 l ' V' ,g - ' .L ' 1 13 ., A+. . . M ,kv 4 v .u . MWIM , L '4-S1- ':'A ' - w, . -- 1 , - , v , , 'E' '- X URNY, E-1, .. . .V X x v W , V- in I Fvxfd' ' W1 ' x vxj 'ws -Civ gl' f ' r A f'-,.-E Qi. Y w L 1 N ' '- ' --N' 'fl , 'ULL 'N 'E X+ -4g- 4 , ' 3' A ' 1 W QW ' ,iw 4 d 1 bji1 ' 1.1-wpwn .tl agg- V-,,, .... l 1 ' as .--Fl! 311'-..L- 1,1 311 1151 E 1' E u Y ff 111,.L. ' .4g,g'-,,i,'. 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U'ff113J 1'X1 ' 154-1 -'If' g' ' 5 pw I 215-4 :1,5'vg41, 1 '11 ff- '- 'T-,'.-.-'s..,1'T QF5yg' - 1 ' 1 . ,f 131:11 , , ,- 524 H1 .KA ' 1 -..,f 3114.1 -1-L.j1,:1--'f- Iflv A-1.1 LQ'-:'..'l :QL FWZ-, Mi 1 R' 21, 1 Y ' -L-l: 'UA '1l1- -4- - A 1' '1. .1r i'J -'if 51 W 1 'Q 1 . 1 , . . 111111: -',:,1- , 1 ,. 1.54-111 1 21, 1 , ..,I1Y-v. 1, V - 4, .M--3, 1 54.311 1 1 N1 ,m -- -- ,- -- ,, -1-1 K-J.. ff 11 - W aff- 11 1, 11: 1,1 15-W, 1 , 1, 1 .E!1.11,113 H1 11: if H51 1 A f 6 . ,, ,gg-q.I53'!m . L.4'...-5,3151 -,Cu-1- -4' 555, ,sg .. 5 , . ,W .Q-'Q- iw 'fi'-fb -QM 8 1 sf- x I ,sf ',,.,.'1i:?'fs1f . fgvfm 7 .. .R Q5 . dye 1 - ---1 -4 -1 WERE BIGGER BECAUSE WERE BETTER Res 5:?nS2T2:rC1d?giu22tim., For all of your real estate needs - call one of our professionally trained sales persons. Fay Hughes - 340-3847 Elon Perlin - 547-0428 Ann Palmateer - 421-9698 Muriel Roberson - 482-3266 Gary Roberson - 482-2297 Gerry Wiggins - 487-5906 Carol Wilkins - 499-6502 Jerry Stilwell -- 547-4898 an Realtors Y Daisy Leach - 485-4076 Steve Culross - 547-4971 Laurel McKinney - 482-3446 Gordon Marshall - 482-1170 Blondell Malone - 543-1492 Becky Beasley - 547-4698 Frances Smith - 625-4777 220 Battlefield Boulevard sourhfchslgapeake,ivirginia i23320fTe1if 482-3395 K 1 9 TRAC-I-6 R S Phone: 420-4220 EQUIPMENT STEVENSON FORD TRACTOR, INC. 1792 South Military Highway Chesapeake, Virginia X N N j k Bill Tiedeman's TEXACO SERVICE' Auto Tires - Accessories - Batteries Mechanic on Duty - AAA Road Service 224 So. Battlefield Blvd. Chesapeake., VA. 23320 Phone-: 482-1141 2367 advertisements 'x X I X i w, 1 'l y M, 'Q 4 'I , 1 I' Y ,V 'nn an 1 5. 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Qiesapeake, Virginia 23320 J Realty Company, line. f E,xaa aaa N 6200 Pardue Ct. 424-3888 Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462 Herald Pardue, GRI i iiiii2 Broker ,ig ' Res: 547-2457 f I .J REALTOR G ,M James A. Thompson Agent msuuuct 821 Battlefield Blvd., SO. Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 Virginia Furniture Co. 7 Downtown Plaza Shopping Cfinter Norfolk, Virginia 23510 Phone: 627-5015 Complete Home Furnishing Phone f804J 432-3603 is l ' 'ff ' Farm Fresh Milk ' and at F Home Made Ice Cream ii A BERGEYVS DAIRY FARM 2221 Mt. Pleasant Road Chesapeake, Virginia N jk J K 9 WHITLEV s GAS SERVICE u 1 i 1509 Battlefield Blvd., So. Highway 168 - Great Bridge Chesapeake, Virginia Phone: 421-2396 Bottled Cas 2-Way Mobile Radio My J advertisements l 239 X 1 U Mxinw ' Aww ffWWm22a 22s w 'Wm Q Q' eff Q21 ff -W W Q ,W E35 EE QM E Y 9 - , , -A , - Y A 5 n.-A my Mmm ? W mm Mm gm- ,QE W VM, gg www, gywwwmfmiy wiv Wy QW QB RT Ea wg. ,W:W.M- W. .-.M..,M,M:,-A ,, -M .- .A,, MW N I ,,,A.L.L - M .W W - MW? 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Planning Employee lleneflt Plggns E Life, Group, Health, Disability, Retirement Plans E lll 8610 Potters Road, Virginig Beach virginia 23452 g K Telephone: l804l 486-5300 2- eg W N v Pllone: 457-0136 Associated Rigging and Machlnery lnstalleggfs, Inc. ill 122 Dominion Blvd. Chesapeake, Va. 23320 F N REDUCE ENERGY OVERHEAD 0 One of the most efticieynttherm l andacoustical yyy insu ations 0 Foam consistency makes it exceptionally versatile -solve the most difficult installation problems. l I ' I i . A . v MMI ,M 0 Exhibits excellent fire behavior characteristics. 0 Used in many of the worldstgreatest buildings. Q U Q X BY The original high efficiency - home and commercial insulation ' .,1'o.Al 1 A NVNKK E -. , ', A t-i' 0' Z - 3 777 H4 Edq ' o 'iii1-1't 1 -V'- I v , ic' vu Y' In fi, I V 1. V 'l advertisements I 243 el.- . A MQ 1 v V CJ' -- . 4 ' F - 1 Jinglwr , W wi, 4 'U 4 'VA' , ,ai ., -, H. ,., , 2... 1, uk .,.'i . fg. f -un.. 1,- if -r,-Qaj ' hr A 1 -x . 251 1 f. 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' 9 Lid' d X 5 x X ,X A x,X?XfXXX X X XX V X X ' ' X X X X4 , X X' ., t X X XXXX ' V ., -xi, Vi. , 'L X X X X X MX X 'ifX X- X XXHXAXAEX XXlX SX NX ,XQXwXw,XA2Xg,XqXXLXTXZXX L Jw N W.XX,.X:M , , . w, , , X X 1. . WX. . X. .X .. X- X--,J',., .X , I H 1 WXWX . agp-aw X '1-1. I V f ,V L' ' ,,.uli' X. X X W ' XX X ' ' ' K XXYH' Y 'M-Y X ' X ' X ' ,, f X X X ' M M X5 X QQXXWX WX ,XE XMB WM? X X XX U X XX XX WXX XXXXXWXXX XX XXWXXX,jjiXXMXX,Mf,3XX XXNXXQXYX X,EXM-,XWXW X X XX5kXQLggff,X?X2X,X,, ,X , XXX2 MX X f 1 NX-MXPX 5 KX BX 'WX M W XXX? ' WX WXWXWXX X' ' WX XWX9 Bwsmtf QQZXWW W X X . . 1223. -. :QF fag: -' . f 'vii fl' 5?'l,, 1,,L., , m f - ' , V ,X ' 'vm as-f' W' ' V-XEXXWXXXMX,'fXWX3wW'9gXNX5 Xn W 'XBX2'X-X Y N5XN'X3vXZXXW'XJf XXWWXXXXLLXB X X XX X51 W X' 9 X LXWPTV XEQWZQWXXZXXWQX?5XXWXflXXRXXVX XW XX K X ' X X M X -- - XXX' XM Xw: . A M.-44: J 1 W 'Q MW W7 Yslwgfminrhl Xh1XMEi4vX'9t6X'x ' W MXH QXQ-'X.'XXiM,XX2WiXX XMXWX XXZXXW Xl A xq. -N. , , r. , '. Y - v':1'A':'E'7 fXi?fTt2? ?X.. , 2 ' X W- X X 9235 J.,-.-V.. 2, , - .I ,. ,I X Q A M Xflzwfa. X - X-.L-,, ,,Lf,,,-. , ,,,. 4 M, -..A f...,..KL.,..g..,,,.,-.4 limi.. if..L,3.......,:.,....... -Q .Ad KKK !! fy - 1 W we rf Carter Perry - Co-editor Rhonda Berry - Co-editor Brenda Dillingham - Business manager Bruce Mercer - Copy co-editor, academics, club. Lewis Warren - Sports editor, clubs. Mary Cogliandro - Typist, senior class. Mike West - Senior class editor, Academics, clubs. Mark Thomas - Academics, clubs. Misty Pursel - Junior class co-editor, clubs, typist. Rhonda Cronk -Junior class co-editor, clubs, typist. Renee Cox - Clubs, typist. Randy Dowdy - Copy co-editor, academics, clubs. Belinda Duke - Clubs. Charlton Wiggins - Faculty, clubs. Brian Holbrook - Sophomore class, clubs. AUTO SUPPLY H01 MES l U distributor for Holmes Wrecker Equipment 81 Parts Staff Thanks Supporters Bonnie Delar - Sophomore class, clubs, index. Cheryl Keatley - Sophomore class, clubs, index. Karen Gray - Sophomore class, clubs, index. The 1978-79 Causeway Staff members experienced difficulty in producing the 79 Causeway because the sponsor, Mrs. Lillian Donnally left in the middle of the school year. Drawing layouts, writing copy, crop- ping pictures and selling ads and books went into the preparation of a book not only to end the year, but the decade as well. The 79 Causeway focused on the decade of the 7O's, ending in 1979. Members of the 1978-79 Cause- way Staff would like to thank the fol- lowing for helping make this book possible: Mr. Harry Blevins - for being con- cerned about the book after Mrs. Donnally left. Mr. James Calhoun - for putting up with our madness when deadlines drew near. Mr. St Clair Jones -for excusing our tardies and absences. cami Mrs. Lillian Donnally - for helping us the past years as sponsor and for coming back after she got her new job to help us. Mrs. Carol Hobgood - for taking over sponsor responsibilities with- out knowing how to do a yearbook. Mclntosh - for taking our senior class pictures and sending some- one to take activity pictures. Mr. Hash - for taking our under- classmen pictures. Mr. John Perry - for giving us help and support during the year and keeping Mrs. Donnally straight. Faculty - for helping us make up classes when we were absent for yearbook purposes. Office workers - for putting up with our phone calls and messages. Student body - for co-operating when we needed it and for giving us something to do a book about. The Virginia High School League Judges - for judging our 1978 Causeway fairly. Once again the Causeway Staff would like to thank each supporter. Supporters such as these make all the work worth the time. Compliments of McDonald Farms master charge VISA' ' - Greenbrier 420-7273 machine shop specializing in power take off 81 drive shaft 424-9575 J Chesapeake, Virginia locally owned and operated 254 I Advertisements Winners Express Excitement Abbot, Jeff 78 Abel, Chris 78, 189 Ablett, Cathy 75 Adams, Auggie 92, 186 Adams, Linda 44, 48, 191 Adams, Steve 92 Adcock, Alan 92 Agee, Eddie 189 Akers, Gina 48 Akers, Kathy 92, 170, 172 Albert, Usa 92 Albritton, Jerry 92 Albritton, Stanley 122, 123, 160 Alexander, Adrienne 44, 177 Alexander, Alonzo 92 Alexander, Rose 92, 185 Allbritton, Terry 92, 162 Allen, Glenn 92, 184 Allen, Rachel 78, 204 Alley, Debbie 92 Alley, Danna 78 Alley, Roy 36 Alston, Robert 92 Alton, Steve 189 Alvarez, Carlos 92, 212 Alvarez, David 92, 210 Anchors, Wendy 92, 185 Anderson, Debbie 188, 202 Anderson, Dennis 38 nn Anderson, Da y 2 Anderson, Ferre 36 Anderson, Sharon 92, 196 Anderson, William 78 Armstrong, Randy 92 Armstrong, Sonya 92 Arrnstrong, Theresa 78, 131 Artis, Percell 78, 185 Ashley, Mark 78 Ashby, Robert 92 Askew, Gene 36, 184 Atchley, Kim 92 Ayers, Melinda 92 Ayers, Michael A. 44, 48, 178 Ayers, Todd Edward 49 Ayers, Wayne 92 Backlin, Robert 36, 115 Backrnan, Wendy 92, 177 Baer, Sherry 78, 168, 188 gaggett, Gregg2 a , Jim Bageviili, Deanne 92, 189 Bagwell, Donna L. 189 Bagwell, Ray 78 Bai ey, Chris 92 Bailey, Frances 92 Bailey, Frankie 92 Bailey, Karen 92, 184, 185 Bailey, Pam 92, 185 Bailey, Sue 92 Baker, Kerl 92, 202 Baker, Nlarva 36 Baker, Mike 78, 185 Baker, Perry 49, 189 Ballance, Laurie 49, 172, 178 Ballew, Curtis 160 Bollew, Mark 92 Banks, Cheryl44, 49, 159, 178, 191, 199, 206 Banks, Chuck 92, 174 Barber, Susan 49 Barco, June 92 Barco, Karla 78, 177, 185 Barkow, Nancy 92, 170 Barlowe, Joe 160 Bamard, Clarence 184, 185, 177 Barnard, Darryl 92 Bamard, Dawn 92, 170, 209 Bamard, Jeff 92 Barnhill, Craig 92 Barns, Beniamine 92 Barrett, Andrea 49 Barrow, Angela 49, 189, 202, 203, 215 Barry, Kelly 92, 196 Basnight, Kard 92, 122, 167, 176, 177, 194 Bass, Roger 78 Bateman, David 92 gaaeman, David W. 49, 131, 135, 194, 1 Bates, Tammg278, 170 Batts, Alton Bayly, Sharon E. 49, 192, 193 Bedinger, Anne 92 Beek, Kathy 92, 210 Begin, Joey 78 Bell, Cecil 78 Belleville, Charles 92 Bell, Donna 92 Bell, Lester 92 Bender, Penny 78, 177, 180, 215 Benham, Amy 92 Benson, Adam 78 Benson, Carlus 49 Benson, Dale 49, 162 Benson, Dorothy 78 Benson, Jestine 92 Benson, Julie 49, 191, 198, 199 Benson, Patricia 34, 35 , Bermea, Nanc 92 Bemord, Carol'36, 39, 201 Bemord, Clifton 36 Berry, Bradford 49, 187 Berry, Kevin 78 Berry, Rhonda 78, 196, 216, 217 Beschinskl, Tony 49 Bevins, Becky 78, 177 Bevins, Jimmy 78, 213 Biehner, Richard 92 Black, Terri 78, 202 Blair, Katrina 92 Blair, Lianna 92 Blake, Thomas 92 Blanchard, Angela 49, 210 Blanchard, Billy 78 Blevins, Harry 18, 19, 29, 34, 35, 168 Blevins, l.inda 92, 167, 168 Blood, Chris 78 Blood, Mendy 92, 129 Blowe, Stephanie 92, 210 Boon, Ralph 49, 122 Bodamer, Jimmy 92 Bodamer, Tina 78, 172 Boelens, Maureen 92 Bohlinger, Melissa 49, 151, 191 Bolton, Kerry 92, 100, 174 Bowes, Annie 49 Boucher, Cathy 36, 39 Bowman, Alysia 92, 173, 174 Bowman, Bruce 79 Boykin, Michael 79, 212 Boyette, Charles 49 Brabant, Terri 79, 189 Brandt, Dana 79 Brannon, Brenda Brannon, Debbie 79, 185 Brickhouse, Glenda 49 Brickhouse, Mary 92, 184, 815 Bright, Jackie 79 Brink, Robert 92 Brinkley, Jerome 79, 184, 206 Brinn, Royce Edward 50, 122, 136, 160, 168, 191 Brinson, Raymond 79 Britt, Jacqueline 44, 50, 177, lB4, 185, 191, 210, 212 Brockett, Milton 50 Brogan, Cathy 79 Brooks, Marion 79 Brown, Laura 50 Brown, Linda 44, 50, 178 Brown, Michael 79 Brown, Sherria 185 Brown, Shirley 36 Brown, Steve 92 Brown, Susie 79 Brown, Terry 79, 122, 213 Brown, Trula 92 Browning, David 79 Bruce, Angela 92 Bruce, Theresa 50, 168, 177, 191, 199, 206 Brunell, Dean 50 Brutcher, Samuel 44, 50 Bruton, Ricky 92 Bryan, Craig 50 Bryant, Bonita Bryant, Dwain 79 Bryant, Sammy 79 Bryant, Tom 92 Buck, Tani 92 Buckley, Lisa 92, 202, 209 Buckley, Lori 50, 52, 202, 208, 209 Bulitin, Janice 92 Bunn, Johnny 92, 194 Burke, Malva 79, 177, 199, 209 Burke, Teresa, 159 Burns, Edward 50, 194 Burroughs, Dawn 92, 196 Burroughs, Leslie 50 Burton, Cathy 50, 177, 184, 185 Burton, Cindy 79, 177, 185 Butler, Curtis 187 Butler, Denise 92 Butler, Joy 92 Butler, Kelly 44, 50, 60, 178, 210 Butler, Kim 79 Butts, David 189 Byrd, Jody 174, 209 Byrd, Linda 36, 210 Cahoun, Regina 92, 185 Calhoun, Connie 79, 127, 159 Calhoun, David 79, 192, 193, 208, 209 Calhoun, James 34, 35 Callawa , Hershel 79, 187 Capps, Debbie 79, 215 Capps, Kimala 50, 206 Corawin, William 79, 187 Carey, Mickey 122 Carey, Mike 79, 193 Carlucci, Denise 92 Carmany, Judy 79, 202, 203 Corrhoriy, Sherry 44, 50, 122, 178, 202, 203 ff Carnngton, Namon Carrin ton, Quinn 92 Carroli Eddie 92 Carrow, Susan 50 Carter, Connie 79 Carter, Peg-gy 187 Cartlidge, arrison 36 Cartwright, Ricky 92 Cartwright, Terrl 44, 50, 168, 178, 196, 209, 214, 215 Carver, John 92 Carver, Julie 79 Cashwell, Bruce 92, 174 Cassell, Theodore 36 Castello, Ann 50, 59, Castellow, Tinker 79, 189 Chappell, Chip 92 Chappelle, Lori 79, 177 Chatham, Ter 51 Cherry, Curtis'-92 Chesson, l-larold 116 Chesson, Karen 26, 5,1 Cliessan, Purvis 79, 173 Cisneros, Louie 92 Clarke, Irvine lll 51, 194, 260 Clark, John 93, 174 Clearly, Sandy 79 Clemons, Kenny 93, 162 Clemons, Thelma 36 Clinton, Ricky 93 Coates, Kim 79, 185 Cackrill, Ray 79 Coffman, Don 93 Cogliandro, Christine 44, 51 Cogliondra, Mary 22, 51, iso, 181,216, 217 Cogsdale, Tammy 79, 210, 212 Colden, Christine 37, 188 Coles, Shawn 51, 198, 199, 212 Coley, Debbie 93 Coley, Lydia 51 Collier, Kathy 44, 52, 191 Commander, Curtis 79 Conley, Porn 189 Consolvo, Herbert 79, 194 Cook, Ben 79 Copeland, Billy 79, 187 Cordovona, Diana 93, 173 Cornelius, Arlene 93 Comelius, Christine 45, 47, 52, 178 Courtnew, Lisa 170 Corwell, Chris 52 Corwell, Wanda 52 Corwin, Andy 93, 209 Costen, Ann 79 Cotterell, Michael 79 Courtney, Lisa 93 Cowell, Dean 93 Cox, Joey 93, 174 Cox, Miles 93 Cox, Renee 79, 185, 188, 216 Crace, Ike 187 Crace, William 52 Craft, Kevin 52 Crofton, Connie 53 Craig, Debbie 79 Crank, Tommy 79 Craven, Nanc 79, 168, 184, 185 Credle, 'lim 93, 186 Credle, Luther 53 Creed, Gina 79 -5 Creekmore, Jeff 79, 122, 167, 194 Crank, Cindy 93 Crank, Rhonda 76, 79, 216, 85, 200 Crank, Roger Crass, David 79, 174 Cross, Kenny 89, 177, 176 Crawling, Eddie 80, 174 Curling, LD. 93 Curling, Leslie 93, 185 Curling, Robin 53 Curtin, David B0, 136 Curtis, Becky 80 Custer, Terry B0 Cutherell, Gail BO Cutler, Sid 88, 131 Daffron, Jimmy 80, 122, 194 Daflron, Suzanne 18, 53, 75, 166, 177 Dailey, James BO, 180 Dalton, Peggy 80, 191, 206, 209 Damask, Marty 80, 172 Dance, Lynn 93, 177 Daniels, Rad 80, 157, 15B Darden, Greg 53, 168 Davenport, Helen 37 David, Cheryl 172 Davidson, Melody 53 Davidson, Mike 93 Davis, Avis 94 Davis, Brian 177 Davis, Charles 94 Davis, Cheyrl 53 Davis, Chris 94 Davis, Craig 94, 194 Davis, Curtis 94 Davis, Daphne 94 Davis, Donald Davis, Ernie 94 Davis, George 94 Davis, Jeff 80 Davis, Jeff R. 94, 204 Davis Johnnie 53, 177 Davis Mark 94 Davis, Mike 94 Davis, Kim 189 Davis, Pam 53 Davis, Steve 94 Davis, Tina 94, 189 Davis Tesi 80 184 Dawson, Miriam 94, 185 Dawson, Maurice 80, 122 Dawson, Shelia 94, 174 Dawson, Terry 30 Day, Patricia 53 Day, Tony 94 Dean, Chris 54 Dean, Roger 54, 144, 169, 198, Deane, Paula 94 Debose, Barry 54 Debose, Janet 80, 184, 185 Debrow, Turner 80, 187 DeKlever, Greg 94 DeKlever, Lorrie 94 Delar, Bonnie 94, 216 Delaatch, Gene 94 Delp, Harold 94, 162 Dewald, Cathy 80 Dewcld, John 54 Dickerson, Dianna 80, 204 Dickerson, Milton 80 giwngham, Brenda 80, 196, 197 1 Dillingham, Bryon 160, 161 Dillon, Roland 54 Dinh Quoc, Chi 80 Divers, Grechen 37 Dorman, Brenda 94 Donnally, Lillian 37 Dorman, Deborah 45, 54 Dortch, Leonard 94 Douberly, Terri 94, 170, 172 Dave, Connie 94, 282 Dave, Tim 80 Dowdy, Ann 54 Dowdy, Danny 80, 122, 136 Dowdy, Kim 94 Downs, Cindie 94 Dowdy, Randy 80, 196, 206, 216 Dawson, Danielle 94, 185 Doxey, William 80 1 Cuffee, Arthur 93, 185, 217 Cuffee, Donnell 80, 185 Cuffee, Cutfee, Cuffee, Edward 53, 174 Jacqueline 80, 185 Janet 53 Cuffeee, Jennifer 93, 185 Cuffee, Cuffee, Cuffee Cutfee, Cuflee, Cutfee, Cuffee, Cullins, Cullins, Cullins, Joshua 80, 108 Lisah 53 Patricia 53 Ray 93 Sandra 93 Vickie B0 Yvette 93, 168, 185 Donna 53, 179, 194, 206 Mike 93, 162 Pat 93, 162 Culpeper, Henry 80 Curling, Alan 80 Curling, Kathy 93 Curling, Kirk 45, 53, 55, 59, 173, 194, 196 Dozier, Kelvin 80, 189 Dozier, Carl 37, 116, 193 Drake, Cindy 94 Draughan, Shiela 94, 177 Draughan, Tyrone 147 Driscoll, Debbie 94, 209 Driscoll, Jim 80, 191 Dubllnski, Steve 80, 122, 162, 194 Duke, Belinda 81, 177, 209, 216 Duke, Tony 94 Duncan, Doris 45, 54 Duncan, Gil 94 Dunkle, Lisa 94 Dunkley, Leslie 185 Dunlow, Debbie 81 Dunman, David 94 Dupontbriand, David 54, 122, 136 Dupontbriand, Eugene 54, 122 Dushinsky, John Dushensky, Mark 81 Eason, Andre 94 1 99 210, Eatmon, Doug Eckleberry, Louise 37 Eddy, Buddy 81 Edney, Patricia 54 ., Edrnundson, Vickier81, 177 Edwards, Ken 81 Eldreth, Stephanie 81 Elliot, David 81 Ellis, Chris B1 England, Gail 189 England, Marcus 122 ,,England, Teresa B1 ,iff ,185 1 Epps, Donnell ii' irf ' 1 Epperly, David 94 Epps, Nathaniel 94 Estes, Kim 54 Estuar, Rosie Bl Etheredge, Carolyn B1 Evans, loria 81, 188 Evans, Sherry 94, 110, 172, 210 2, Evans, Todd 94, 194 Everton, Greg 81, 122 Everton, Joyce 81, 159, 168, 188, 191, 202 Ewell, Steve 81, 162, 194 Ewing, John 94 Faircloth, Allison 54 Faircloth, Cheryl 94,5 170, 196, 210 ,iii Falk, T. 81 ' Fancher, Amy 94 Fayna, Rabin 54 Fentress, Crystal 54 Fentress, Jewel 94 Fentress, Keith 94 Fentress, Milton Wes 54, 122, 160, 191 Ferguson, Crystal 45, 54, 159, 178, 1,91 Ferguson, Cynthia 45, 54, 173, 204 Ferguson, J,R. 81, 168, 192, 196 Ferguson, Leslie 81, 187 Femow, Linda 54, 176, 177, 180 Fernow, Wend 94, 170 Ferilino, Gina 811, 128 Ferrell, Arlene 94 Ferrell, John 81, 193 Ferrell, Chris 81 Ferrell, Ruddy 81 Fischer, Karen 94, 168, 173 Fisher, Mike 54 Fitchette, James 173, 213 Flancher, Amy 204 Fleming, Clementine Flemming, Mary ann 38 Flick, Linda Bl, 189 Flick, Sandy 81 Forbes, Bobby 94 Forcd, Ann 38 Forehond, Debbie 94, 185 Forehand, Judy 81, 185 Foreman, Annette 81 Foreman, Anthony 54, 131, 176, 177 Foreman, Connie 55 Foreman, Robert 55 Foresta, Ran 37, 38, 122 Forrest, Karen 55 Foster, Warren 185 Foutz, Leslie 55 Fox, Susan 81 Fraley, Bob 94, 210 Francis, Terri 55 Frank, Robert 38, 194 Franklin, Shaldon 184 Franco, Mary 81, 185 Frasher, Kim 94 Freeman, Shari 94 French, Terry 94 Frohnaplel, hornasr55 Frohnapiel, Mike 81, 189 Franius, Deborah Frye, Eddie 81 Fugate, Ronald 94 Fulcher, Edyth 45, 55, 159, 190, 191, 202, 203 Fuller, Linda 81 i Fuller, Robbie 81 Funk, Karen 81, 71, 199, 208, 209 Galiardi, Pat 56, 192, 193 Gallager, Nan 38, 100 Galloway, Chris 56, 81, 97 Garner, Robert 55 Garrison, Billy 94 Gavaris, Crvstal 56 ..- Gay, Page 81, 101, 201 Gay, Renee 94 Gearey, Mike 94 Geho, Kerry 81 Gerlad, Stanford 39 Gibbs, Ann 94 Gibbs, Karl 81 Gibbs, Rodney 94 Gilbert, Charlie 81, 122 Gilbert, Robyn 94, 199 Gilchrist, Brent 94 Gilchrist, Rosl n 55, 185, 212 Gillespie, Bill 94, 213 index I 255 Godfrey, Willie 56, I66, 194, 195 Glandville, Teresa 94 Gbdfrey, Crystal 81, 2l2 Godfrey, Debbie 81, 185 Godfrey, Malcom 94 Godfrey, Marie 94 Goff, Jimmy 94, 210 Goff, Mark BI, 180 Goin, Margaret 94 Golland, Gail 8l Goodson, Gladys Bi Gordon, Sherry 94, 177, 20l Gorum, Everett Bl, 185 Gower, Leonard 45, 56, 167, 178, 194 Duncly, Grace 37 Graham, Kevin 94, 173 Graham, Rita 81 Grundy, Clinton Bl Grundy, Terri Bl Graves, Gina Bl Gray, Karen 94, 216 Gray, Michelle 82, 174 Gray, Stewart 94, l73 Gray, Vaughn 45, 54, 172, 175, 178 Gregery, Annette 94, 170 gcggene, Pamela 82, 128, I Gregory, Brad 82 Gregory, Wiley 52. 177 Greyard, Chex! 45, 57, 212 Greyard, Cyn ia 57 73, 174, 2i0 Griffin, Barbero A. 185 Griffin, Elaine 35, 175 Griffin, Evyonne 94 , Griffin, Larry 94, 173, 187 Griffin, Marsha L. 45, 57, 158, 177, 180, 191, 199, 210 Griffith, Pony Kay 57 Grlnnaids, Carol 35 Guard, Chns 82, 86, 112, 192 Gurgonus, Stan 94, 174 Gust, Gerlud 94 Hackett, Ga 94, 213 Hall, Randyrg2 Hall, Robin lgrm 57 Hallenbetk, san 94 Halsey, Annette 82, 172 Halsey, Calvin Lee 57, 174 Halterman, Linear 38 Hamerick, Fred 38, l 12 Hamilton, Rebecca M. 57, Hamilton, Sharon 94, l85 Humlefte Hampton, Hom ton Mark ode 7 IB5 , Maurine 38, 42, 109 Brenda 38, 39, 109, 208 p , W 5 Hand, Dean 94 Hanley, Renee 94 Hanna, Bob 94, 167, l68, I94 Hanna, Michelle Bi, 177 Hanna, Missy 82, 194 Hopper, Gloria R. 57, 185 Hardesty, Tom B2 Harker, George W. 57, 187 Harlowe. Gerald 82 Harper, Anthony 94 Harper, Regina 94, 177 Harper, Venessa Ann 57, 184, 185 Harrell, C. Andy 57 Harrell, Gail 82, 174 Harrell, Jeff 82, 162, I66, 168, 169, I94, 195, i9l, 202, 203 Harrell, Richard 94, I74, l94 Harrell, Susan C, 45, 57, 64, 75, l78, 210, 21 I Harrell, Tina 82, 127, I66, 168, 188 Harrell, William 32, 122 Harper, Vincent B2 Parker, Harris, Catherine 57 Harris, Cling 82, 122, 125, 185, 212 Harris, Dean 94 Harris, Eddie 82, l62, l68 Harris, James 82 Harris, Lynne 82, 173 Harris, Robert K. 57 Harris Rodney 94, 162 Harrison, Mark 94 Harrison, Vicki 82, , Hart, Ricky 95 Hawks, Sandra 82, 199 Hawley, Kim 95 Hayes, Julie 82 Hayes, 167 174 William C. IS9 Haywood, Jo Ann 82 Hazard, Susan 82, 172 Hazlette, Elenore 38 Heath, Arnold 82, 189 Heilig, Christine L. 57 Heilig, Susan 95, 170 Hemmings, Sue 95 Henderson, Evelyn 95 Henderson, Randy G. 48, 52 Henry, Sandy 56, 82 Henry, Valorie Lynn 57 256 I index Herring, 95 Herring, Pat 5 Hewitt, David James 57 Hewitt, Donna 82, 185 Hicks, Ciarisa 82, 180 Hicks, Dyrell 95, IB4, 210 Hicks, William Ra 45, 57, 178, 210 Higgerson, Mark g2 Higgins, Adricne Rochelle 58 l:'l9gir1gbYvgge 95, l85 I I Hiabcm, 'ljlvomos 95 Hiles, Jim 82, 187 Hines, Leann B2, 177 Hinton, Andy 95 Hinton, Gail 82, IB4, 185 Hipp, Roxanne 95, 185 Hitchings, Steve 82, 160, 194 Hobbs, Pam 82 Habgood, Carol 38 Hockaday, Russell 82 Hodge, safbem 39 Hodges, .lon 45, 58, 178, 196 Ho?es, Robert 95 Ho man, Kafhrgn 82 Hoffman, Neal 9 Hogan, Dana 95, 170, 173 Hofgge, Jimmy B2 Ho brook, Brian 95, 216 Holbrook, Skip 95 Holiday, Christine 39 Holley, Antonio 82 Holley, Bryan 95, 177 Holley, Keith 95 Holley, Vernard 82 Holmes, Shari 82, 185, 189 Holton, Patty B2 Hood, Paula 95 Hard, Ronnie 87 Hornbrook, Jose 82, 185 Horton, Ahronda 87, 209, 2l2 House, Ann 39, 159 Hauser, Kathleen 45, 58, 64, 178, 202, 204, 210 Howard, Frank 'William 58 Howell, Lewis 82 Huddle, Jeffery 58 Huddle, Mimi 95, 173, 209 Hudgins, Jack 95 Hudson, Chip 82, 189 Huerto, Joe 82, 209 Hughes, John Lee 186, 187 Hughes, Linda 58 Hughes, William 83 Hurnberson, Tammy 95, 128 Humpheries, Teddy 95 Hunt, Jim 83 Hurley, M.G. 95 Hutchens, Andrea B3 Hutchenson, David 58, 187 Hutchens, Linda 67, 83, 177, 206 Ike, Robert Clifton 58, 210 lnrnan, Jeff II2, l60 Irving, Ava 45, 58 Irving, William Micke! 58, l36, l60, 191 lvey, Richard 83, I8 Jackson, Amanda 95 Jackson, Curtis 83 Jackson, Jimmy 95, 194 Jackson, Kelvin 58 Jacobs, ida 96, I70, 172 James, Aaron 96 James, Fitchett 83 James, Sheri 83, l8O, 181 James, Tuesday 96 Jefferson, Thomas 96 Jenkins, Victor 83 Jennings, Cecil 38, 39, 98 Jennings, Steven 83 Jennings, Shirley 83, 177 Jenson, Jeff 96 Jessop, Rabin 96 Jewell, David 83 Jewell, Vincent B3 Jewell, Wayne 96 Jeymour, Candy 96 Johnson, Angelic 58 Johnson, Charlie 58, 136, I37 Johnson, Dan 83 Johnson, Gary 83, IS9 Johnson, Gloria 96 Johnson, Janet 83, 159, 191 Johnson, John 58 Johnson, Mary 96 Johnson, Michael 58, 122 Johnson, Rita 199, 209 Johnson, Roger 96 Johnson, Roxey 96 Johnson, Shelby 96 Johnson, Steven 96 Janes, Bessie 83 Jones, Cary 96 Jones, Donnie 83, l85 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, James 35, 39 James 83, 122, 185 Joanine 83, 185 Keith 83 Kelli 96 Mike 83, 213 Morris Lee 173 Jones, Patrice 83, i59 Ions, Roy 45, 58 Janes, Sam 96 Jones, ST. Clair 34, 35 Jones, Valerie 96 Jordon, Danny7 22 Jordan, Dondi 83, 187 Joseph, Irving 38, 39 Joyner, Eddie 96 Judge, Angela 45, 58, 178, l91 Kane, Terri 96 Keatley, Che I 96, 196, 2l6 Keeton, Debilgli Keifer, Allene 83 Keffer, Eric l87 Kelley, Tripp 96, 209 Kendrick, Tracia 83, 159, 191 Kennon, Cindy 84 Kennon, James 96 Kephan, Tray 84, l62 Kershaw, Anita 96, 100, l77 King, Kristine 84, ISO King, Michael 58 Kinsman, Lorraine 84 Kippola, Ritta 58 Kirmes Jeanette 84 Kiser, fharon 84 Kiskinis, Mari Lou 39, 40 Kittleson, Katherine 40, 184, 202 Kitts, Kimberl 45, 58, i7B, 199, 206 Kline, Carole 54, 189 Knapp, John 45, 59, 206 Koons, Cynthia 59, IO8 Knesel, Andrea 96, 209 Kraft, Andy 84, i22, I36, l6O, l9l, 194 Krieger, Darrell 96 Kriss, Nicole 96 Krostaski, Ingrid 96, 168, I77 Lamb, Carol 96, I77 Lamb, Renee 209 Lancaster, Donna 96, 129, i77 Lanclos, Joseph 84 Lanclos, LaDor1na 96 Lando, Dania 45, 59 Lang, Allen 186, l87 Langley, Karen 84, 185, 177 Langston, Helen 84, 185 Langston, Kenneth 96 Langston, Tom 84 Lassiter, Jennifer 59 Laswell, David 84, 174 Lawing, Reid 96 Lawerence, Kermirt 96 Lawson, Curt 96 Lawson, Steve 96 Lawson, Sylvia 40, 56, 188 Lawson, Tim 96, 177 Layton , Tammy 45, 59 Leach, Lynda 27, 84, 166, 202, 203 Lea , Pam 96 Leatrzlers, Cara 96 Leathers, Janelle 96 Lee, Bette 40, IB9 Lee, Lauri 45, 59, 168, 178, 208, 209 Leftwich, Jay 96 Lehman, Theresa 45, 59, 177, 178 Leidig, Chris B4 Lester, Frank 59 Lewallen, David B4 Lewis, Essie l85 Lewis, Keith 96 Lewis, Tresa l6B Lewis, Wade 84 Lilly, Jerry 96 Lilly, Lesha so, 199, 206 Lindsey, Bruce 84, 187 Lister, David 45, 60, 174, 213 Little, Lynette 60 Little, William G. 60, 160, 171 Lorda, Elizabeth 60 Lorda, Karen 60 Laveall, Break 60 Loveall, Troy 96 Lovelace 60 Lowery, Mike 84 Lundy, Monica 96, 2l2 Lung, Dennis 96 Lupton, Sandy 84, IBS Luster, Carla 96 Lutz, Mike 96 Lynch, Debbie 84 Mackey, Jonathon 96 Macklin, Bryan 60 Mahoney, Elizabeth 84, l59, 191 Manford, Ronnie 96 Mangone, Tracev 84 Talent i Mann, Natalie 177 Manning, Mark 84 Manning, Tim 96 Mansfield, Kcmdy 189 Mansfield, Mike 84 Mansfield, Sherri 60 Mapp, Freddie 60, 187 Marciniak, Marlen 96 Marciniak, Richard 84, IB9 Markham, Wayne 96 Marley, Linda 84 Manin, Eibbie 84 Martin, Pam 96, 128 Marshall, John Allen 60 Marshall, Steve Wayne 60, 213 Martin, Gary 40 Martin, Jamie 96, 177, 202 Martin, Oliver 41, 137, 160, l9l MCISSGTH, Michael John 60, 75, 160, 161 l68, i9l, 192, 193, 198, 199 Massetti, Ron'B4, 1193 Massey, Haro d 6 Massey, Michael 61 Massey, Karen 84 MusSEy, Sue 96 Mastracco, Tricia 96, I77, 202 Mason, Ellis 96 Mathias, Steven Alle 61 Matthews, J. Michael 61 Matthews, Marcia 18, 45, bl, i56, 168 I77, 191, 202,203 Maxwell, Amanda 84, l70, 173 Maynard, Christine 61 Ma nard, Randy 96 Mcgride, Linda 40 McCain, Jackie 84, l22, 166, 202, 203, 260 McClellan, Glen 84 McCulloch, Mary 40 McDaniel, Carmel 61, 189 McDaniel, Hope Lane 210, 211 McDonald, Sheri 96, 170, l73 McGill, Andrea 96, l72 McGill, Beth 84, 55, 199, 206 McKinney, Kelly 96, l2B, T68 McKawn, Traciene Meredith T77 McLaughlin, Donald 61, 187 McLaughlin, Rose 96 McLaurin, Mike 96, 209 McManus 84 Meadows, Wade Frank! 61, 213 McMillan, Danny B4 Meadows, Joe 96 Meier, Sandy 96, 174 Melton, Lisa 84, I77 Mercer, Bruce Il 45, 6I, 75, I69, 178, 185, 216 Mercer, Christie 96 Mercer, Lillian 84 Mercer, Margo 96 Mercer, Myma 84, l85 Mercer, Turisa 84 Miale, Rick 96 Middlelz-root, Donald 6l, 194 Milhausen, Bernie 84 Miller, 'Brent Lavern 61 Miller, Dempsey 84 Miller, Dorothy 40, 56 Miller, Glenn 40, 41, 184 Miller, James 84, 213 Miller, Jerry 96 Milligan, Joe 84, 162 Mills, Lisa 84 Mills, Sandra 41, 199 Mills, William Craig 62, 122, I94 Minter, Amy 84 Misseri, Franco 84 Mitchell, Ethel 41 Mizelle, Heidi 97 Mizelle, Julia Gay 62 Mizelle, Vemon 84, IB7 Molton, Vine 189 Manti, Marian l89 Manti, Tammy 84, l89 Moody, Robert 97 Moore, Becki 85 Moore, Connie 85, I77, 199 Moore, Rabin 97, I77 Moran, Caroline 97 Moran, Earl 97 Moran, Mark 97 More, Debbie B5 Morgan, Helen 4I Morgan, Susan 97, 196 Marisi, Shawna 85, 127 Morris, Brenda Kay 62, 199 Morris, James 97 Morris, Michael 215 Morrison, Scott 97, 176, 177, 180 Moseley, Carrie 97 Moseley, Melanie 85, 177, 180, 197 Moseley, Barry R. 189 Moseman, Jackie 97 Moulton, Vince 85 Muglia, Jimmy BS, 194 Mullen, Jacqueline 52, 85 Murter Steve 85, 2l3 Myers, Ann 34 Myers, Kelly B5 Myers, Leon 62, IB4, IBS Normey, Donald 85 Nanney, Wendy 97 Neal, Maxcie O. l22 Neal, Sheila Ann 62, 75, 198, 199 Neal, Vickie 97, 177 Neary, Donna 62, 189 Nelson, Lesli 97, I77, 96 Nelson, Sabrina 85 Netherland, Peggy 62 Nemperr, Debora 97 Newman, David Andres 62 Nicastro, Jimmy 187 Nichols, Chenese 85, 164 Nichols, Rick 97 Nicholas, Jimmy 85 Niswonger, Kerry L nn 45, 62 Niswonger, Robyn 37 Nixon, Rudolph 97 Nixon, Stan 187 Noergaard, Dorfhey 62, 199 Nolen, Joel 85, 157 Noon, Curtis 97 Nordstrom, Helisa 85 Norman, Flora IS7 Norman, Party 85 Norman, Steve 85 Norris, Patricia 45, 62, 54, l78, l9l, 199 Norwood, Alben 97 Norwood, Michelle 189 Norris, Tomrn 97 Nugent, Paul g5 Nuten, Darrick 97 Ober Linda 85, T89 Oberlxoltzer, Joyce 97 Odom, Addie Leolia 62 Olah, Michael 85 Olah, Mike V. 62 Old, Dale B5 Old, Norma 85, l89 Old, Ray 85 Olive, Fred 97 Olsen, Nancy 97, 170, 172 Olson, Ruth 45, 59, 62, 191, 202 O'NeaI, Harry 97 O'Neal, Jeanette 85 Otranfo, Stephen B5 Otranto, Tornm 85 Ohley, Mickey I l Outlaw, Shirley 97 Oulahan, Jessica Lynn 45, 62, I77, 180, 181 Overby, Rosalyn 85 Overton, Renee B6 Owens, Geneva 97 Owens, Geriad 97 Owens, Lindo 62, IS9 Owens, Maurice 86 gwens, Tammy 86, ll6, 177, l96, 197, I2 Ownley, Milton 86 Pace, Janice 97, l28 Padgett, Kim 24, 86, 196 Padgett, Robbie 97 Padon, Glenn 62 Page, Bob 97 Page, Ronald IS7 Palmateer, Douglas 62 Palmer, Ann dl liggmore, Kay Margate 62, l68, i9l, l98, Papa, Joey 97 Pardue, Barbera Gail 45, 62 Purdue, Ricky' 86, 'l87 Parker, Chuck 97, l l I Parker, Chuck 98, T89 Parker, David 98 Parker, James 86, 187 Jeff 86 Parker, Paula Diane 63, 2l0, 211 Parrish, Susie 86, l 12, 126 Parson, Kelvin Alex 46, 63 Parson, Thomas B6 Patterson, Kim 98, i3l Paul, Patricia 46, 63 Pearce, Linda 86 Pearson, Scott 86 Pegram, Beth A. 63 Pendleton, Constance 41 Percy, Tammy 98 Perkins, Russell 98 Perrenoud, Michael J. lB6, lB7 Perry, Carl 97 Perry, George 98 Perry, Kevin 98 Perry, Robert 98 Perry, Sarah 80, 86 At Great B ridge Perry Vemon,Carter 25, 46, 52, 163, 208, 209, 194 Peterson, Mark 98 Peterson, William Dirk 63 Phares, James Kirk 63 Phelan, Allyson 86, 177 Phelps, Cindy 86 Phelps, Louise 41 Phelps, Toni 86 Phillips, Andre 98 Phillips, Andre 98 Phillips, Ed 86, 131, 135, 181 Phillips, Everette 86, 109, 185 Phillips, Kathy 172 Phillips,.5haron 98, 196, 197 Phillips, Sherry 86 Phillips, Tamsey 86 Phillips, Sherry 86 Phillips, Tamsey 86 Phllyow, Robbie 98 Plpkin, Tim Scott 68 Pittman, Cathy Lee 68 gttman, Kelly 838191 nman, Sandy Pierce, Linda 6 Pokorny, Terry 80, 168 Porter, Melody 98, 168, 212 Porter, Thomas 96 Potter, Paula 98 Potter, Tammy 98, 172, 180 Powell, Edward 86, 122 Powell, Harvey 98 Powers, Durinda Lou 64 Powers, Joe 98, 1 15 Powers, Kathy Jean 64 Powers, Sam 86, .187 Poyrler, Archie 64 Poyner, Arleen. F. 64 Pratt, Walter 86 Prlce, Beverly 98, 184, 185 Price, Kenneth L. 64, 187 Price, Steven 46, 64, 178, 180 Price. Thelma 86, 185, 189 Priest, Hazel Ann'64 Pritchard, William A. 64 Privott, Alvin 87 Puckett, John 98, 173 Puckett, Suzette 64, 178, 199 Pulley, Randy 118, 160 Pulley, Tommy 160 Pursol, Misty 2, 87,108,189, 191, 216 Robo, Debbie. 89 Rabon, Vlhlliam Cralg 64, 122 Rabron, Joann 185 I Ragsdale, Brenda 41, 180, 181 Ramos, Clement 87 Ramos, lngrin 87 Randolf, Clifton 41 Roger, Karen Elizabeth 64, 75, 127, 168, 18 , 194 Ratllff, Dana Cheri 64 Rawls, Basil 87 Rawls, Joe'98 Ray, Kelly 87, 122, 162 Ray, Steven Lee 64, 122, 190, 191, 194 Redford, Hunter 87, 86, 146, 168 Redford, Wrenn 98, 170, 171 Reid, John 87, 176 Reid, Randall 87, 177 ' Reinhart, Richard 65 Reltlebach, Wanda 65, 168 Respass, Phil 87, 174 Reynierse, Dan 98, 131, 174 Rsynoids, Jill 98, 209 Rhodes, Gina 98, 170, 173 Richardson, Cindy 46, 178, 202, 204 Richardson, Mike 98 Richardson, Teresa 98 Ricks, Michael W. 46, 69, 65, 75, 168, 122, 202, 203 Ricks, Otis 41, 106 Ricks, Susan 98, 196 Riddick, Carolyn 87 Riddick, Sherry 98 Riddick, Stephen 87, 173, 189 Riddick, William 87 Riggins, Kevin 98 Ritenaur, Larry 98 Ritenour, Sherry Bl, 185, 211, 210 Roane, Anne 81 Raane, Morgan 98, 136 Robbins, Jon 87 Robbins, Kiz 46, 65, 168, 202, 203, 207 Roberson, Carl 42 Roberson, Lisa 87, 191 Roberts, Angela 87 Roberts, Louise 87 Roberson, Patricia 98, 100, 127 Roberts, Phyllis 65, 185 Roberts, Teresa Lynn 18, 46, 65, 167, 177, 198, 199 Robertson, Robin 98, 185, 177, 212 Robinson, Cheryl Ann 65. 189 Robinson, Debbie 87, 210, 21 1 Robinson, Robert 42, 122, 125, 162, 191 Rodgers, Catherine 46, 65, 206 Rodgers, Diana 87, 177, 206 Rogers, Mark 87 Rolfe, Jan 42, 109, 210 Roscoe, Diana 185 Rose, ,Candy 99 fRose, M ra 42 Rowlancl: Belinda 87, 189 Rudlsi Lori 87, 177, 206,212 iiiuffin, Am Larae 65, 168, 191, 201 Ruffin, Anthony L. 66, 177 Ruffin, Evonge ine 99, 185 Rusnak, Bryan 99 Rusnak, Tricia 87 Russell, Barbera 42 Russell, Brain 99 Russell, Robin 87, 166 Rust, Teddy 87 Solforlie, Donald 87, 193 Sala, Edward 87 Sala, Kevin 99 Sanderlin, Gina 99, 196 Sonderline, Janice 99, 202, 203 Sanderline, Shawnelle 99, 202 Sanders, Chevy 87 Sanders, Jeffe Reed 66 Sanders, Jodyr99, 170 Sanford, Gerald 38 Sarko, Cynthia Lynn 46, 66, 159, 198, 191 Sattertield, Melvin 66 Satterfield, Sybil BO, 87 Sotterthwaite, William 87, 162 Saunders, Keith 99 Sawyer, Angelo 99, 213 Sbwyer, Beveily 99, 168 Siliiryer, Cathy 87, 215, 202 Sbiivyer, Glenn 87 Sawyer, Kathy 99, 199 SoW1!Fr, Mike 99 Sawyier, Scott 87, 187 Soyton, Kenny 99 Scaggs, Joe 87 Scaise, John 88, 133, 193 Schack, Sharyn 99 Scnantz, Elaine 46, 66, 167, 168, 178 Scheepers, Geoff 88, 212 Schempe, John 88 Shcrnidt, Howie 99, 204, 213 Schuster, Bob 88 Schuster, Laurie Ann 66 Schutte, Leo 42 Schwartz, Carrie 99 Schwarz, Fred 99 Scott, Blandell 88, 185 Kevin Lessel 177 Scott, Scott, Pamela 99 Scott, Sheila 88 Scott, 'lisa 88 Scottow, David Alan 46, 66, 168, 178 Seaburg Gordon A. 66, 191 Selby, avid 99 Selby, Denise 88 Selover, Sondra Lynn 66, 75 Semonich, Mike 99, 162, 172 Sexton, Vicki 88, 189 Seymour, Beverly 88 Shan, Ken99 Shapiro, Karen Jean 46, 66 Sharp, Betty Jane 66 Sharp, Regina 99 Shepherd, Mark 99 Shiner, Tom 161 Showers, April Starlett 189 Shull, Allison 186, 187 Shutt, Elaine 99, 189 Simons, Carla 99 Simons, Floyd 88 Simons, Ray 99 Singer, Charles 88 Sioros, Elaine 88, 127, 188 Sitor, Anthony 99, 173 Sitney, Lorraine 88, 184, 185 Sivils, Chris 88 Sivils, Connie 99, 185 Sivels, Etta Gussie 66, 115, 185 Sivels, Kim 88, 170, 172 Sivels, Pam 99, 172 Sivels, Terry 815 Skinner, Anthony 99 Smith Brett Kelly 46, 66, 156, 157 Smith, Brian Keith 66 Smith, Carrie 185, 187 Smith, Catherine 99 Smith, Craig 99 Smith, Chris Wayne 67, 213 Smith, David 99 Smith, Donald 88 Smith Donnie 88, 136 Smith, 147 Douglas Clayton 67, 122, 145, Smith, Gerard 88, 187 Smith, Howard 99 Smith, James 42 Smith, John 88 A Smith, Karen 99, 185 222 Smith, Klm 18, 99, 129, 177 Melanie 18, 99, 129, 177, 197 Smith, Smith,iNoncy 88, .170, 1.-73 Sm11l'I, 1--: ,,, Smith, Paul WesIeyi67 ii' Smith, Richard Leei67igQj1 rr Smith Robert 88, 187 M i'i smiihl Roland 99, 106 Smith, Sampson 42 3 Smith, Sandra 99, 209 ,,, Sharon 99 17 Smith, , 0 Smithson, James T. 67, 187 Snyder, Jim 100 Sobotta, Michelle 88 Sorey, David 100 Sorey, Edward 100 Sorey, Sharon 100, 15 Sparks, Wade Rex 67 Sparrow, Paula 88, 185, 212 Spears, Eric 100 Spears, Frances 42 Spears, Teddy 100 Spellman, Benard 42, 1 10, 186, 187 Spellman, Valiean 88, 159 Spencer, Jane 67, 168 Spencer, Mike 100 Spicer, Doris Faye 67, 191 Spratley, Mona 100 Spruill, Joe 101 Spruill, Paula 88, 209 Spruill, Jimmy 187 Spruill, Rebecca 100 Spruill, William 43 Squires, David Ivan 68 Squires, Diane 88 Stacey., Jeffre 46, 68 Stack ause, gay 101, 185 Stackhouse, Kitty 101, 174 Staley, Mary 88, 177 Stallings, Belinda 101, 180 Stallings, Karen 101 Stancill, Ray 101 Starkey, David 19, 23, 43 Starrette, William 68, 89 States, Mike 101, 177 Sleffiensan, Kathy Sue 68, 188, 189 Stephenson, Van 89, 213 Ste ms, Tom 43 Stevens, Butch 101 Jeff 89 ,189 Stevenson, Stewart, David Elton 68, 180 Stewart, Jimmy 89, 173 Stewart, Karen 101 Stewart, Monica 89 Stewart, Phyllis 46, 68 Stewart, Steve 89, 173 Stewart, Victor 46, 69, 172, 173, 178 Stilwell, Kathy 89, 177, 198, 199 Stiwell, Melvin 69 QQ, Stinson, Deborah 46,169 Q, Stocks, Billy 89, 173 1 A Stockstead, Erik 1 1, ,1 68 Stocksteod, Meganf89glfJ,Z,7 if Stoddart, CinEly101flf ,, Stone, Karen 46, Stout, Brent 69, 75, 17722: Strausberg, Denise Ann 69. 195 Stickland, Kenneth 691 Strickland, Tim 89, 189 Strickland, Vihlliam 101 Stroud, Scott 101, 174 St. Sing, Darrell 101 Stukes, Garland 101, 122 Sutton, Donna 101 Stutz, Raymond Carlisle 69, 75, 120, 122, 160 Sutton, Oscar 69, 185 Sweeney, Debbie 101 Swindell, Donna 46, 69, 131, 199, 206 S kes, Adrian 89 Skyes, Anne 101 Sykes, Janet 101, 184, 185 Sykes, Jami Lynn 40, 69, 159, 166, 191 Sykes, Kim 89, 1 12 Leon 89, 185 Sykes, Sykes, Shirley 89, 184, 185, 212 Waldo 101 Sykes, Sylvia, Jeff 89, 185 Tabron, JoAnn 90 Tallon, Debbie 90 Tansky, Karen 101 Tansky, Kim 101 1 if Taylor, Taylor, Bonnie Sue 69,5 Taylor, Charlie 101 - I 1 Byron 90, ,,,, I Taylor, Jennie 101 rir 21 Taylor, Jo Marie 46, 69 if Taylor, Midral Dave Taylor, Scott 98 Tebault, Todd 101 Toeuwen, Christina 101 Tennant, Chris 90 Thomas, Anthony 98, 177, 212 Thomas, April 69 Thomas, Marcus D. 46, 6 168, 178, 210, 21.1, 216 Thompson, Huntley 101 ,,, Thompson, Johnny 101 Thompson, Kevin 43 Thompson, Kimberly 69 Thom son 4,69,1l2,122 Leslie 101 P 1 Thompson, Robin 188 Thompson, Teresa 43 Thornbu rg Ron 101 atoms, Richard 69, 122 Thome, Teresa 101, 199 Thornton, Marc 98 Thornio n, Tina 101 Thrasher, John 46, 64, 70, 192, 193 Thrasher, Larry 90, 177 Thrasher, Rosalyn 101, 177 Threadgill, Debbie 90, 105 Tiedeman, Tigmo, Ko Cynthia 46, 70 ren 101, 181 Tillett, Alben 101 Tillett, Alice 90, 184, 185 Tillett, Eva Teresa 70 Tillett, Havanna 185 Tipton, Freddie Roy Jr. 10, 46 Todd, Craig 70 Todd, Gary 90 Tarrence, Jenny 101, 185 Townsend, Adrienne 70, 174, 212 Townsend, Linda Ann 70, 189 Townsend, Lisa 90 r 'Wettring, William 43 Wheoltan, Leslie 90, 176 Whitaker, Melvin 90 Whitbeck, Mark 101 White, Bengamin 43 White, Charles Wesley 189 White, Clifton 90, 185, 213 ' Jerome 101, 213 Keirl'1,,90 Michael 71, 184 .W1J'fsf 34411112 1111341111 90 Raymond 90 White, Shari 90, 189, 209 White, Tommy 71 Whitehurst, Cindy 90, 189 Whitehurst, Kishi 90 Whitehurst, Mike 101 Whitemare, Donna 90, 189 Whitfield, Nancy 101, 116, 177 Whitley, Curtis Alon 12, 24, 46, 178 Widmer, Wanda 91, 189 Wieseckel, Lori 91 Wiggens, Aldo 91, 186, 187 Wiggens, Charlton 91, 109, 216 Wilder, Robert 78 Wilkes, Lisa 27, 91 Wilkinson, David 91, 173 Wilkinson, Linda G. 72 Williams, Argretta 47, 72, 188 Williams, Carroll 160 Williams, Chris 91 Williams, Chuck 101 Williams, Clyde 101 Williams, Delia 91, 212 Williams, Dennis 91 Williams, Garry 91 Williams, Gary 91 Trainer, Nancy 43 Treat, William 101 Trotman, Leigh Ann 70, 177, 199 Truitt, Jeff 101, 162 Truitt, Teresa 70, 208, 209, 214, 215 Trzcinski, Brian 101, 213 Tucker, Billy 101, 146 Tucker, Deborah 46, 70 Tucker, Eric 90, 136, 138, 162, 191 Turlington, Lynn 27, 90, 127, 200 Twine, James 90 Tysor, Deborah 90 Umphlett, Betty 101, 185 Unser, Costance Ann 70, 202, 203 Uner, Todd 90 Vann, Marc 101,122 Varner, Jenine 90 Vaughn, Darden 43, 100 Vaughn, Jim 90 Vaughn, Susan 101 Vea e, Lloyd 101 Ventura, Mark 101, 189 Vest, Christine Lee 70 Vincent, Brett 46, 64, 168, 178, 192, 193 Vincent, Carl 101 Vincent, Nlarian Anne 187 Vinson, Renee 98, 168 Walca, Karen 101, 210 Waddell, Teet 90, 127, 170, 173 Walker, Vivian 90, 177, 209, 212., ,,, Williams, Wally J. 72, 180 Williarr1s71l.orl 1011 170, 172 Williamsy Nlark Anthony 72 Williams, Mary F. 47, 72 Williams, Phillip 101 Wi I li ams, Raynard 91, 189 Williams, Scott 101 Williams, Tamro 101, 177 Williamson, Amy 47, 73, 112, 1 203 Mllis, Greg 101, 173, 210 Willits, Karen 101 Willits, Teresa Anne 47, 73 Wilson, Dionne M, 73 Wilson, Donald 101 Wilson, H.L. 101, 177 Wilson, Harry 91 Wilson, Harry L. 91 Wilson, James 73 Wilson, Lillian 101 78, 202 44, 168 Wilson, Jeffrey P. 73, 75, 122, 1 190, 191, 199 Wilson, Martin Clay 47, 73, 166 Wilson, Melvin 101 Wilson, Michael 91 ,Wilsan, Mittie 91 iWilson, Teresa 101, 170 iwilson, Tim 168, 173, 191 1 Wingate, Elias Jr. 73 irr. lfwingate, Mordlla l0l,,170, 185 Wall, Rama Lorraine 46, 70, 198, Reggie 101, 185 212 ill, Qggyyinsiow, Marcel 91 Wall, Valerie 90, 189 s. fiiifW1TT,MGf1l0l Wallace, Billy 90, 209 ff :Eddie 101 Waller, Doni160 Walling, Martha 43 Walsh, Mary Kay 101 Walton,Gary 90, 112,136, 157, 167, 19411 Walton, Robert B. Jr. 70 Wantz, Cind May 70 Wantz, Sancly Etta 70 Ward, Chris 46, 70 Ward, Michael 70, 161, 177 Ward, Wllliam101, '210, 213 Ware, Ray 101 Warner, Frank Samuel 70, 180, 191 Warren, Ann 34, 35 Warren, Lewis Mccoy 46, 51, 60, 71, 178, 191, 193, 198, 216 Warren, l.inda 43, 159, 196 Waters, Faye 101, 170, 202 Watford, Sarah 101, 202 Watkins, l.isa Vernae 71 , 168, 210, 21 1 Watson, David 90, 209 Watts, Robin 101 Waugh, Melody 101, 185 webb, Richard 90 Webster, Lisa 101, 177 Lhggsch, Lisa Lynn 46, 71, 178, 198, 199, Wenger, Dennis Wayne 71, 75, 122, 191 West, James Franklin 56, 212 A West, Jett 101, 194 1 West, Michael A. 46, 71, 178, 208, 209, 216, 217 Wetsh, William 43, 56, 156, 167 Billy 101 Wood, Elaine 101, 209 .1Nood, Lleroy 101 Wood, Robyn Lynette 73, 189 Wood, Sheri 100, 101 Wood, Susy 101 Woodruff, James 101 Wollard, Phyllis 78, 180, 181, 187, 214, 215 Woalard, Phyllis 91 Worlds, Rodrick 101 Worrell, Morris 162 Watring, Marion 101, 213 Wotrin , Teresa Lynn 47, 78 Andy 101 9 Wright, Wright, Bonney C. 47, 78, 151, 191 Wright, Brenda 78, 178 Wright, Curtis Frank 47, 78, 157 Wright, Katherine 91, 180, 181, 199 Wright, Keri 101 Wyatt, Chris 91 Wyman, Gloria 78, 185 Wynn, Andy 101 Youens, Kim 101 Zahn, Tina 91 Zeek, Kathy 101 index I 257 258 I closing During lunch, Mr. William Welch and Mr James Calhoun pause from their busy sched- ules to exchange greetings Reaching a goal, graduates await the distribu- tion of their high school diplomas Great Bridge Expands The year of 1979 ended years of an old decade. lt also started a beginning of a new and challenging decade ahead - a decade in which occurred numerous changes in the community as a whole. Some exam- ples ot these new changes occurred in such things as social life and numerous new buildings, not includ- ing an array of other changes. Further evidence of the changes were seen in the overall expansions of the Great Bridge area. Great Bridge High School also re- flected the growth evident within the community and the increased en- rollment was further proof of the area's expansion. A larger student body called for the addition of extra space. New rooms were provided both to supplement the original facilities and to cope with this new growth. In shop, a student completes a section of his projects. closing I 259 7 l l m l 4 I m , r ls ' ' Y 1 X W f?'2Tl 'IQlI'l WWW , Y ll' lll 1 W W mem ,.,l.V,i ylrq Q Q 1 I 1 The close of this decade ends an i lien? of Changes: Cl7C'n9e5 U91 OUIY in Thisidecode consist memora- ble people and memorable movies. A decade that allowed the government ,twirl ii Wim 6' a chance to grow an Cain and Bud Clarke reflect onthe decode past. m 4 f l 1 l v WV' .ul iiikwl l 1 U ' Ml wiifl gl zl'glmlal',Ql' iiyllii l X Anbhd-of-fhe-QE corates teacher's cars or trucks senior week. l m 4 , 4 ,w'f!X Nt' rdf f ,Qg .ix 260 f closing Who was Mrs. Spears? No words could definenher. She was someone so great Only God could have designed her. Wonder of wonders, Beyond man's conception And only in God Could she find true perfection. For she was enduring And patient and kind, She judged all things With her heart, not her mind. For she was unselfish Giving more than she took, Always explaining for others The chemistry book. She was faithful and trusting And always believing. She was guiltless and honest And never deceiving. Our memories of her will linger forever. Her lst bell ln Memory of Francis Spears l Wnnsion-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Corchno JOHN G PERRY, SALUDA, VIRGINIA YYY, ,YYY Y 1 7- - in V- 7--'W , iw 1 1