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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1974 volume:

QQXEHCEIHCLEHHPHTUTEUBEHIUIIIEIISUFBBIEREELEUTHCHEHTPHIHUIILSUHHLLEHGUUDELUUISEPHELPSJEHHIHBHIGHT QQ CAU EWAY 15 Ll-J LJ 1-I CZ CID 1 1 .5 521355: E STEP INTO OURWORLD E Egizaiffififiiiszzazo 0273IHHUUUIAHUHIHUIHSUUUHHIIHUUSUHUPSIHUUSHSIHUU3HhHHNSHHIHHIIUHHHHllIHd9UlUIHUlHlUUUSUUlHHlU S I 2 .V Step into our worlml Administration, faculty, students - Curriculum of page 18 page 100 I Zlopening O Aclivilivi ' Sports - Advertisers, imlex - Page 116 page 18-1 pagv 226 As I stvppa-fl into our Wlilclcut worlrl, sonn-tinu-s seemingly pur- poseloss and insurmounlablv hurcllvs occupivd thvsc 180 days ht Great Bridgf- High School I was only om- WIil4lca! who slvppvd into thc- midst of ovvr 1400 others. But I was - and am - myself. opn-ning I .S ff E SW ' ,ff fr News an vw' fix 1 ,-Q,--q ...Z Tff. ':, ,mardi AFTER the temporary loss of identity, I slowly came to realize there is method in all this madness of this school world I had entered, and Wildcats have encouraged me, alienated me, reprimanded mo, applauded me, criticized me, and understood me to help me grow into what I am today. ' 4 . v . ' f W 1 '1-s'f,f,vf E mf, fYj'i vt, ' - a 1.54 it X' ' . 2 V 'gs Y-Aik' mm sf' Q Q..g'f f 4 ,X ,s 4 1, 3, S v , u e . 'Ml f l W ' 3 , V ' 'h.,, 9 --444 x . XX i . F .Kr W A Sr . '. ' . x 9' -Wzf . T5 we sw ses. ggsffffsfiv 2f??fi f1ff' i2'2?5?F -f'FHS1fE'-efg. ':??v?q i 35? 3. 23 iii? 41,3-5 gfrfif ?Q5'5i VW g, We fb W? - K fx' :4 53312: gfihdeyim - , Ef ziiw-l - f Fl ' X m?'?Y1 l W fffff ... V-ff, sim mf ' 9 .W k :S f f .x Q ' vs ' wfjkf-eric:-f . f,: 31' v -E534 gigs g::f?4,ii.4': TA ,. gag ' f f .. wMA X , jg 5 asf-'V -.f 'e5 ' Qi 'w.,, 'h 4 , Q gh 5 3 N ' - F . 1, 46 Qiik fff.-Y S I .J-K.. f fx A W ,,, I -5223? I v X SZ Q:.wx.!k S55 if --X :Lai :rv -' -. , s3s1sr z-sgzfss Tix. 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NN f 1 ' Uk .gb Q ' ff. nu H -4 Y N . V ' X W A - .Qi .. , QA ri-:g, ,, , M 153 :gjY2s:1'fgz - ,,.. . , ,M X X 8 I opening O E-1 us face our disillusionments and frustrations and become a part of creative ac- tivity while laughing at some of the rou- tine, discovering and nurturing identity, developing a sense of responsi- bility, looking beyond these 180 days, and swinging between the now and tomorrow. t. A Q .4 5 4 4. E334 EPPEM U' i'f JJ' 5' f W ., . , ,, , 10 I opening into the awareness that I was not alone in my world of struggles with isolation, and loneliness, and joy. mx F , Q-, ,mx Swag. .Fi V? , Q 5 2 2, . 1, , x g 1f5.5:-fgxix vi' Ti - f Q i ,-.- A g- ' Ii: x 25,11 .xg fn i5:,.A,. V H is A i a4, 3315? N. W 4 K 4 A 1 Wars, RN 3 v . , M Q. S5 ,A I E ,N I..v-. 4.-f . Q93 kg ,....-W '51, 3 Qu fi pf 111' fi M f Z .A- gf x, kr ,M N 'L .n 1' finally understood that other Wildcats stopping along with mc- had dc-fvvlopod a sf-nsc of inte-grity with thv suc- cr-sscs in daily battle- and gained a truer appreciation for thv many simplv things in this coniplr-x life. op:-ning I 13 14lopening I know that all kinds of people cam:- from diverse backgrounds, with their own ideas and dreams, and were interspersed to interact in our Wildcat world so that a mere building became a school. sv., we ,mix u :Q 2' w - f w, y, ,I QQ, Q'-,K sw 'kg V, ki' in Win, 'm,,,,'f11 'nvW?2'94f:' me! , I 'fx X wr. rw- I xx img I X FX x ww IHKHHDEHSUHPHIHBHHEHSUSHHBHUIHHUEBBII STE I3 INTC OUQ WQQLD From the administration, the faculty and staff, and the Senior gi Junior, and Sophomore classes V camv the Wildcats who were Scattering splinters of , thought, Awakening to see the world Revealing levels of life Flndlng happiness Forging Splrll and Showing they carr- K EBlllUPSHlllIHHEIBlSHUPEIH 1 MUCUUTIMIHIDBETTESHMSHUJUEHITIIIIHELESTGEHIIlHlHEDHHlEHESTIllUEllDHHHTUDUIHHHHTHHSHHUBIHSUREUUHHH I I Qi LQALNNQ LD Z 2 .J CD LL UHGHHUSLIHUHHIHTUHVICKIHULBHUUKSTEPHEHJHHISPHULHJIGGITTSHLHHJUHIISUHCIHIJULHKE 20 I dedication haring her keen interest in chemistry and life with her students . . . rojecting her own school spirit into the faculty and the student body alike. . . nriching students' lives by taking time to answer their many questions. . . pproaching her work with total dedication and a very special sense of humor . . . especting each student's opinion while always main- taining her own convictions . . . howing confused students the right direction when they cannot find their way alone . . . It is in recognition of these line qualities and with our profound gratitude that we, the annual staff, dedicate THE 1974 CAUSEWAY to you- Mrs. Frances F. Spears. ' .ff ' P Mvs. Speavs selecfe OT' LNOVTOY' A-Au . ,!.,..,. Big iiomo eep wovioi moving o keep our world moving in the right direc- tion, with as few upsets as possible, Mr. Blevins, Mr. Cal- houn, Mr. Jones, and Mrs. Tatem somehow managed not to let the many problems - from the school being overcrowded to the students' not following proce- dures - get them down. Problems were tackled very realistically with the student remaining the center of how and why solutions were or were not reached. If needed, the administration never heistated to hand out the discipline. On the other hand, a pat on the back or a friendly smile came too. These folk were rcal people helping us students to cope in our real world of school. Mr. Harry B. Blevins, .lr.g A.A., BS., M.Ed., Lees-McRae, East Carolina, Univ. ofVa.g Principalg Fishes With all the antics of the likes of our Uncle Ron, the administration has another headache to cope with. 22ladministration Mrs. Nellie Talemg B.S., M.Ed., Rad- ford, V.P.l.g Guidance Directorg Cooks,garrlens,reads,IruVels r4,,. fx Mr. Sl. Clair .lonesg B.S., St. Paul'sg As- sistant Principalg Coachg Hunts and fishes Mr. James E. Calhoun: BA, M.Ed., Elon, Univ. of Ya,g Ask-i.-:.ml Principalg Couchg Hunts and fishes administration I 23 Three reenter Wildcat world reschool conference - and so a new school year began during the last week of August as seventy-four administrators and faculty members gathered in the air conditioned band room to blast off. Countdown was drawing near: the weather was intolera- ble, the enrollment was expected to be the highest ever, all of the textbooks had not arrived, etc., etc., etc. Eleven entered the Wildcat world for the first time, including Mrs. Marconyak - our own former Homecoming Queen - Mr. Everton, and Mr. Starkey who were now reentering our Wildcat world. Mr. Roger Brinng BS., Old Dominion, Germang German Clubg Does car- pentry work in leisure time. Miss Shirley Browng B.S., Virginia Stateg Gen. Bus., Bus. Math, FBLAg Reads and listens to music 24 Ifaculty, staff XY., La Mr. Roy Alley, B.S., East Tennessee Mrs. Carolyn Bernard BS East Stateg Drafting, Designg Stage Crewg Carolinag Government Cheerleaders Amateur radio operator Dorcas, The Causeway Avid sports fan Mrs. Regis Crowleyg B.Ed., M.S., Univ. of NY at Cortland, Old Dominiong En- glishg Dept. Heudg Reads MTS-A Bmmie C2fVEUCl9f1 B-A-, Old Mrs. Shirley Cahoong B.S., MS., Madisong Mrs. Thelma Clemonsg BS., MS., D0mlm0nS Spanish? Sllfllll-9,1 Club: Biology Sr. Scienceg Dept. Headg Breeds, Hampton lnst.g Biologyg ll:-zlizrul Cu- D095 neCdleW0l'k, SCWS, HIJOYS music trains, shows Colden Retrievers rwfrs lflubg Reada, sews, enjoys muaic f Miss Carolyn Clarkg BS., Norfolk Staleg Slwrthandg The in her leisure lime llrizlgvg Bowl s Mrs. Ruth Creekmoreg .-LB., Meredilhg Guidance Counselorg NHS, llonor lfouncilg Fishes, camps. sews Mrs. Iris Curlingg BS., Longwoodg En- glishg Reads, tries oul new cooking rec- ipes faculty, staff! 25 26 I faculty, staff Mrs. Helen Davenport, B.5., MS., Old Dominion, VOT, COT, Typingg Dept. Headg FBLAg No special hobhy, enjoys all Mr. Joseph Dillard: B.S., Virginia Stateg Wood, Metal Shopg Plays tennis, gardens Mrs. Marva Diggs, B.S., Norfolk Slate, Bookkeeping, Typing, FTAg Enjoys reading and cooking Mrs. Margaret Dunng BS., West Vir- ginia Univ.g Home Economicsg Plays the guitar, works in crafts Mrs. Grace Dunkleyg A.B., M.S.L.S., Meredith, UNC, Lihrariang Works in the yard, plays hrid g 1 5 ,Am M., im fkfgrru my , iss! 1 5 I Mrs. Aileen Easong BS., Maclisong Art. Mrs. Alexandra Donald. BIA., De, Cerafnicsi LikeS 10 UY Um new medl' Pauwg Frenchg French Club, Bridge- UU15 U' art lawn Scrollg Travels, reads MTS- I Louis? Ecklebeffyl Clerli- Mrs. Leon Dunng BS., Norfolk Stateg librarian: KHU5 and does gardening in Special Educationg Goes fishing and her SP3l'e lime reads in leisure time IEW! names GCOVTIS QGOQ 9 amos on IBM sheets were symbols of rcal people - some friendly, some mis- chievous, some defiant. Slowly at times - too fast at others - the 180 days passed as the students developed into distinct personal- ities - some friends, some enemies, some just students. Looking out over three. four, five, or even six classes each day produced its share of hassles - but in each teacher's mind he knew that a part of the future world had passed before his eyes in this Wildcat world. rf Mr. Gerald Evertong BS., M.C.C., Old Dominiong Physical Ed.g Coach, Soph- mrmro Classg Hunts faculty, slaffl27 nd the world of hobbies truly ran the gamut. The members of the faculty did everything from sewing to raising snakes and plants. Leading all leisure time activi- ties was Miss Griffin with yoga and astrology. Running a close second was Mr. Lee and his famous joke-telling. How time was found seemed a mystery-but somehow teachers kept it all together, knowing the impor- fl eaclwers kind time time gun and iiroiic tance of fun time. Fun time also meant travel time. During the summer, our own Mrs. Donald spent time in France, Spain, and Italyg Mrs. Hunter in Jamaica on her honeymoong Mrs. Tatem, Mrs. Phelps, and Mr. 0'Brien in the West Indiesg Mr. Halterman at Disney World and Stone Mountain. To travel was to bring back experiences to be related in the world of study. Mr, Thomas Fnlcherg A,B., Elong Gov- Mrs. Annie Fordhg A.B., Shaw Univ.g ernmenlg Dept, Head, Adminiszraziue United States Historyg Likes to read in Assislantg Reads her leisure time Miss Elaine Grifing B.A., M.A., Mrs. Claire Cendellg A.B., Cedar Meredith, Lehighg Geom., Adv. Alg.8z Crestg Englishg Bible Clubg Enjoys gar- Trigg Dept. Head. NHSg Yoga,Aitro- dening andplaying bridge 055' 28 I faculty, staff ,,.- Mrs. Mary Fergusong Health Advisor Mr. Bob Frank: B.A., M.A., Univ. of Richmond, Wake Forestg Speechg NFL, Debate, Dir. ofForens1ksg Reads E lllrs. Roberta Harrellg BA., Old Mr. Fred Hamrickg BS., IlNCg Phys- Mr. La B-A-, Brid- Domininng Musicg Plays the piano, ics, Advanced Math, Algebrag Corwlzg gevaterg with pho- lislens to music Plays golfanfl tennis tograplty Mrs. Ruth Hunterg BA., Agnes Scollg Geometry, Algebra, Delmng Reads, cooks, paints, play tennis Mrs. Barbara Hodge, BS., Frederickg Typing, Falk Club, Enjoys folk music and learning to play the guitar Mrs. Elnora Hayslettg A,B., Morgan Staleg English, Reads and sews in her leisure time Mr, Neale Hoffmann, B.A., Fairmont Slateg Industrial Arts, Hunts, lishes, and watches football faculty, staff! 29 Mr. Irving .losephg B.A., Norfolk Stateg Artg Cnachg Enjoys painting and sports in his spare time f f'A ,f N N Mr. Glenn Millerg B.A., Old Do- miniong Distrihulive Ed.g DECAg Hunts, fishes, likes antique cars, guns Mr. Sandy Jarrellg A,B.g Old Do- minionsg Englishg Coachg Draws, studies films, lifts weights Mr. Ronald Leeg A.B., William and Maryg Humanitiesg SCA, ICC, Dir. of Student Activiziesg Tells jokes, sings Miss Betty Leeg B.S., VPIg Dislrihutive Educationg DECAg Knits and works in crafts in leisure time 30 I faculty, staff Mrs. lda McKenneyg B.S., William and Maryg U.S. Hisloryg Travels, gardens, boutiques With his daily three miles ofjogging al- most over, Mr. Calhoun looks forward to a shower and food. wwf' Mrs. Susan Marconyakg B.A.. Long- wood, Spanish, Dellug Knits, goes bicycling in leisure time Mrs. Dorothy Millerg A.B., Meredithg Guidance Counselorg 'l'ri-Hi- Y Coord.g Mrs. Sylvia Lawson, B.S.. Norfolk Stateg Business Law, Typing, Crochets, Sews. reads, travels cooks. listens to music eachers kind lzhemse ves on other side 016 desl-1 chool all day, school half the night, school during the summer - 22 teachers found themselves on the other side ofthe desk as they pursued advanced studies and work- shops. Miss Lee attended VCUQ Mrs. Hodge, Madison to work on her mastersg Mrs. Bernard, a Leadership Training Conference at Massanetta and annual semi- nar at Salem College along with Mrs. Phelps, Mr. Royster, ODU for an advanced driver educa- tion courseg Mrs. Spears, ODU to work on her masters, and our all-time favorite, Mr. Lee, at- tended a SCA workshop as songleader and instructor and Boys, State as a counselor. Through all this effort, teachers received a much better insight on what it is really like to be a student. faculty staff! 31 apers ga ore go ome with teachers here were papers and more papers awaiting the scrutinizing eyes of tcach- crs, as they sat ready to attack with the lethal red pen in hand. Observing the dash to cars with arms laden and briefcases bulg- ing presented a very real picture that work goes on and on for dedicated teachers. Not only did those myraids of papers have to be marked. but also lesson plans had to be made and studied. Indeed. there were times Mr. Halterman wished he had not assigned that last theme, Mrs. Spears that last test, Mr. Joseph that last painting, or Miss Griffin those last proofs. All the eveluating and planning truly ate into the after hours of the faculty. Mrs. Lou Phelpsg A.B., M.A., Long- wocdg Englishg The Caunsewayg Feeds the birds and squirrels, travels 32 I faculty, staff Mr. Billy O'Brieng A.B., M.Ed., UNC, Mr. Martin Oliverg B.S,, Old DD- UVAg Coach, Athletic Direczorg Avid miniong Governmentg Coach, Mona- sports fan, studies politics gram Clubg Avid sports fan y Mrs. Hazel Overslreetg Secretaryg Reads, fishes, goes to the beach Miss Sharron Pilcherg B.S., Old Dominiong Librariang Likes lo read in her leisure time Mrs. Ann Palmerg Secretaryg Plays golf, rides horses Mr. Isaiah Oweneg BS., Hampton lnsl.q Sociology, Covernmentg Clmm Club, Senior Cluxsg Travels ' 2 if yt qiii 4 Miss Constance Pendletong B.S., Rad- fordg Phy. Edutxg Girls' lursily' lluslwl- bull, Girl! lnlmmurrtlsg Fishes Z-vi fad?-,. -wx Mrs. Catherine Pierceg B.S., Long- Major Lum Owensg B.S., VPlg Aero- woodg US. Hisloryg Likes to travel, Space Educaliong ROTCQ Plays tennis collects antiques and watches football I .-4 Mrs. Dottie Perry: BA., Norfolk Stateg Englishg Sophomore' Class: Like? to read faculty, staffl33 Mrs. Ida Singletong BS., Shaw: Biolo- gyg Sews and collect sea shells in her leisure time 34 I faculty, staff Mr. James Roysterg B.S., Atlantic Christiang Phy. Educ.g Jr. Civitan Club, Couchg Fishes Mr. James Smithg BS., Norfolk Stateg General Mathg Math and Science Club, Junior Classg Enjoys sports Mr. Sampson Smithg BS., Xavier Univ.g Physical Educationg Boys' Intra- mumlsg Sports fan Mrs. Catherine Reaserg BS., Old Dominiong Phy. Ecluc.g Daria, Girls' Intramurals: Reads, watches sports 1 1 o ff F 21 Mrs. Frances Spearsg B.S., Old Do- miniong Chemistryg Makes unique Christmas tree ornaments .Z 'ZX 1 E1 n An 4 MTS- Bafhafiu RUSSCIZ B-A-, MDP!!! MlSgt. Otis Ricks, Ret.g Aerospace Edu- MGFCYL l3l1tZll5l1S Reads, H005 Nlmpllltl cationg l'ltotogmpl1y lflubg Likes tu go in her leisure time fishing acu ltd caught between wovlds omplaint number 9,999,999 - teachers' ears were bent listening to the gripes about food, assignments, unfair teachers, dirty johns, at- tendance procedures. Name it - teachers heard about it! Rc-- maining loyal to both sides in answering complaints sometimes seemed shaky territory, and very heated discussions some- times arose. W'hen thc battles of the wits were over and the are guments weighed, compliments overshadowed complaints. All remained a part of the Vlfildcat world together - through the had timcs, as well as the good, through the failures as well as the successes. Mrs. Howland is a most frequent substi- tute teacher throughout all depart- ments. Mrs. Myra Roseg Secretary for Atten- danceg Reads, likes to cook faculty staff! 3a Extra oluties eat into time on er school ponsoring clubs, dramat- ics, SCA, forensics, debatc, classes, cheerleaders, and publications is done without any monctary remuneration. Yet, about half of the faculty became involved with the advising of dif- ferent groups - because they love us. Long hours were spent after school, and often week-ends had to be relinquished for trips, work, or conferences rclated to extra-curricular activities. From the world of drama with Mr. Stout, to the world of debate with Mr. Frank, to the world of cheering with Mrs. Bernard, to the world of SCA with Mr. Lee, interested teachers involved themselves with us in our trials and joys. Mr. Tom Stearnsg B.S., M.S., Univ, of Mr. Russell Stout, B.S., Wake Furestg Richmond, Old Dominion, Psycholo- English, Dramag Thespian Society, gy: FCC: Golfs, plays tennis, camps Plays bridge, writes plays Mr. David Starkey, B.M.Ed., Madisong Mr. Bernard Spellmang BS., M.Ed. Bandg Sails, goes motor cycling in his Norfold State, Virginia Slateg ICTg leisure time VICAg Collects old coins 36 I faculty, staff 'Fl'- Mrs. Margaret Stokes, B.S., William and Maryg Guidance Counselor, Senior Classg Crochets, gardens .-asf, Mr.Dar1len Yaughang B.S., Lynchhurgg Miss Ethel Wfhitfielflg Biologyg Studies snakes, raises house' Stateg English, Guidance planls, writei for neu spuper U011Prl1Dum'v lflubg Read gg, 'KZ' Mrs. Grace Thompson: Dietitian Mr. Bill Wellering: B.S., Frederick: Driver Eslucaliong Likes to ualrh all sports gehrdg Sens, reads, collects and lries Mrs. Nellie W'alsong A.B., Madison: AI- oul new recipes Myrtle WH-xshinglong Norfolk Sludy Hallg Travels, semi, rr-ad: faculty, staff! 37 Susan Norene Forbes - 1, 4.00 Wayne David Old - 1, 4.00 .lohn Clifton Shook- 1, 4.00 Cathy Lee Chandler - 4, 3.93 Alan Dean .lohnson - 4, 3.93 Joy Nellie Till- 6, 3.91 Iva Ruth Elheredge - 7, 3.90 Katrina .Iill Marlin - 7, 3.90 Edward Leonard Taychert - 9, 3.89 Deborah Rennee Thompson - 10, 3.87 Richard Keith Carey -11, 3.84 Gerald Edward Laumann - 12, 3.80 David Warren McAllister- 13, 3.76 Celus Keith Harrison- 14, 8.70 Rebecca Sue Owens -15, 3.69 Holly Ann Ferrell - 16, 3.68 Billie Leigh Foskey -17, 3.66 Susan Lynnette Pugh - 18, 3.65 William Edward Barrett, Jr.-19, 3.64 Suzetle Verrona Quarles- 20, 3.63 Wendy Lou Waller - 20, 3.63 Barbara Ellen Ange - 22, 3.58 Ly dia Elizabeth .lohnson - 22, 3.58 Kristy Lynn Talem - 22, 3.58 38 I honor graduates X' iff we 9 Three-Xxfaq Jcie Por yci-ref place nd, finally from amid those Seniors who had struggled from the eighth grade right on to the twelfth came T6 who really made it - an honor graduate. In order to maintain a 3.0 out of a possible 4.0, thcsc Seniors had to work harder, study longer, and cer- tainly worry more. f Elizabeth Ann Weeks - 22, 3.58 Carlton Brantley -Xllen - 26, 3.57 Deborah Ann Manning - 27, 3.55 Richard Leland Renfro - 213.55 Randy Lee Boyd- 29, 3.53 Betty Jane Cnlbreth - 29, 3.53 Dorothy Annette Parker - 29, 3.53 Melody Anne Hall - 32. 3.52 Richard Vfayne Jennings - 33, 3.43 ,lo Ann Woodard - 33, 3.48 Lynette Maria Bates - 35, 3.46 Kimberly Rochelle Lee - 36, 3.41 Joanne Marie Lassiter - 37, 3.39 Linda Ann Stout- 37, 3.39 honor gradual:-5 I 30 Richard Thomas Backman, .lr.- 39, Cynthia Faith Brabham- 39, 3.36 Kathy Sue Taylor - 41, 3.34 Cynthia Lynne Lancaster- 42, 3,33 Clynna Christine Martin - 42, 3.33 Michael Edward Martin -4-1-,3.32 Stephen Randall DeLoach - 4-5, 3.30 Carol Frazier Gibson - 46, 3.28 Jonathan Edward Troyer - 46, 3.28 Thomas Gerald Sylvia - 48, 3.25 jeffrey Carlton Whedhee - 49, 3.24 Rosemarie Waddell -50, 3.22 Debra Lee Cottle- 51, 3.20 Maryann Carnes - 51, 3.20 40 I honor graduates 76 wear' goicl tasse 9 n graduation night, June 12th, these Seniors dis- played their gold tassels as they proudly participated in the last evcnt of their Wildcat World. This Wildcat World that they had been a part of for three long years was now releasing them to enter new horizons: a part of society had been born. Cynthia Rae Smith - 51, 3.20 Brel Edward Cahill -54, 3.13 Rolfe Ledrew Carawan, Jr. - 54, 3.13 Mary Frances Cogliandro - 5-L, 3.13 Donna Eileen Harker - 57, 3.12 Miriam Arlene Parnell - 57, 3.12 Stanley Earl Lancaater - 59, 3,10 Clarence Melvin McLean, Jr. - 59, 3.10 Delrorah Lee Reel - 59, 3.10 Karen Lynne Styrnn - 62, 3.09 Dehorrah Kim Hinton- 63, 3.08 Francem Ann Salley -63, 3.08 Walter George Broadnax ll - 65,241.07 Charles Edward Williams - 65, 3.07 Lauree Elizabeth Clark- 67, 3.05 Robert Jerome Orrell, .lr. - 68, 3.04 Regina Victoria Walker - 68, 3.04 Pamela Sue Bryant - 70, 3.00 Susan Patricia Jones - 70, 3.00 Mark Douglas Matthews- 70, 3.00 A nn Campbell Moore - 70, 3.00 Barbara Ann Puul - 70, 3.00 James Dana Todd - 70, 3.00 James Lindsey Yann - 70, 3.00 honor graduates I41 owfen est leads Class OP N74 lior ifourflw gear ABBOTT, SHARON KAY. ABLETT, KENNETH BRUCE - Distributive Education Clubs of America. AKER, STEVE ALLEN. ALDERMAN, DEBRA LYNN - Band, Regional Bandg Camelot, Oliver, Prom Steering Committee: Delma Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, Pres- identg Future Business Leaders ofAmericag Student Cooperative As- sociation, Inter Club Council. ALEXANDER, NATHALIN LYNETTE - Future Teachers of America, Reporter, Secretary, District T Reporterg Future Business Leaders ofAmericag Talent Show, Camelotg Oliverg Student Cooper- ative Association, Homeroom Representativeg Outstanding Flight Award in ROTCg Mixed Chorusg Girls' Chorusg Girls' lntramuralsg Prom Steering Committeeg Junior Civitan Club. ALLEN, CARLTON BRANTLEY - National Honor Societyg Key Club, Board of Directorsg German Clubg Fellowship of Christian Athletesg Math and Science Clubg Student Cooperative Association, Senior Class Representativeg Junior Varsity Baseball. ANCHORS, TROY WESLEY. ANDERSON. BASIL KIRK- Monogram Clubg Footballg Band. 's...,..4 Sharon Kay A511011 Kenneth Bruce Ahleu Nathalin Lynette Alexander Carlton Brantley Allen 42 I seniors 24.4 ini Steve Allen Aker Debra Lynn Alderman Troy Wesley Anchors Basil Kirk Anderson Bonnie Gail Anderson Barbara Ellen Ange Herbert Berry Artis William Thomas Adams BCSSU? L69 Askew James Thomas Ayers, Jr. Michael Stephenson Baker William Edward Barrett, Jr. ANDERSON, BONNIE GAIL - Distributive Education Clubs of America. ANCE, BARBARA ELLEN - Spanish Clubg Future Business Lead- ers of America, Treasurer, Delma Tri-Hi-Y. Parliamentarian, Histo- riang National Honor Society. ARTIS. HERBERT BERRY. ADAMS. WILLIAM THOMAS. ASKEW, BESSIE LEE. AYERS, JAMES THOMAS. JR. BACKMAN, RICHARD THOMAS. JR. - Future Teachers of America, Reporter, President. District T Vice-presidentg National Honor Society. BAKER. LISA J0. BAKER. MICHAEL STEPHENSON, BARRETT, WILLIADI EDWARD. JR. - Debate, National Forensics Leagueg Spanish Clubg Math and Science Clubg Student Cooperative Association, Homeroom Representativeg Key Club, Presidentg National Honor Society. BASTIAN, KAREN ANNE. BATES, LYNETTE MARIA - Modern Dance Club, Treasurer: Girls' Intramuralsg Girls' Varsity Basketballg National Honor Soci- ely. Richard Thomas Backman, Jr. Lisa Jo Baker 2,1?,ig5 'i1i , ', . ge? i t n, 3371 1 132 'At' , Karen Anne Bastian Lynette Maria Bates seniors I 43 Qichavd Qengro, Quih Ejclweve ge, avid Mclbxllisfer vepvesenjc X of Qovevnov s School BEASLEY, WILLIAM DAVID - Key Club, Monogram Club, .Iunior Varsity Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Co- captain, Varsity Baseball. BELILES, CARLA MICHELLE- Spanish Club, Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y. BENSON, MICHAEL EUGENE. BERGARA, KAREN LYNN - Spanish Club, Girls' Intramurals, The Bridgetown Scroll, Oliver, Chorus. BETTERTO N, JAMES MICHAEL. BIGELOW, RICHARD STEVEN. BILLUPS, MICHAEL ANGELO. BINNS, DAVID WILLIAM - Distributive Education Clubs of America. BLAKE, DEBORAH ,IEANNE - Student Cooperative Association, Homeroom Representative, Girls' Intramurals, Chorus, Spanish Club, Prom Steering Committee. BOUCHER, DONALD JOSEPH, JR. - Key Cluh, Spanish Club, .Iunior Varsity Football, Varsity Football. BOYD, DOUGLAS WAYNE. BOYD, RANDY LEE - Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, German Club, Vice-president President, Math and Science Club, Monogram Club, Student Cooperative Association, Inter Club Council, Homeroom Representative, National Honor Society. BRABHAM, CYNTHIA FAITH. BRADLEY, STEVEN CARROLL - Band, Regional Band, Key Club. BRICKHOUSE, MOLLIE ANNE. BROADNAX, WALTER GEORGE II - Key Club, Parlia- mentarian, Chess Club, Monogram Club, .Iunior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Tennis, Student Cooperative Association, City Wide President, Parliamentarian, The Causeway, Co-sports Edi- tor, National Honor Society, Boys, State, Whois Who in American High School Students, Society ofOutstanding American High School Students, National Achievement Scholarship Program Semilinalist. BROWN, DEBORAH ANNE. BRYANT, PAMELA SUE. BURCH, MICHAEL ANTHONEY. BURNS. JANET MARIE - Drill Team. 44 I seniors - Rick Renfro, Ruth Etheredge, David McAllister go to School for Gifted. William David Beasley Carla Michelle Beliles f . s fiiogw. y Michael Eugene Benson Karen Lynn Bergara A 4... X .'?. x , James Michael Betterlon Richard Steven Bigelow Michael A118910 BHIUPS David William Bifms Q' 'inf X-fl? Kind Deborah Jeanne Blake Douglas Wayne Boyd Randl' Lee B0Yd Donald Joseph Boucher. Jr. Gy... Steven Carroll Bradley Cynthia Faith Brabham A?1 . T : 1 , ' i'- gl? Z z Q B. ' 2 HQ' A . my f 3 Q. if B xl. ' Z 2 I v a ' ar I Y 2 a Deborah Anne Brown Pamela Sue Bryant Michael Anlhoney Burch ,lanel Marie Burns J. Mollie Anne Brickhouse Walter George Broadnax II seniors I 45 X Larry Van Burrus Anthony Allen Burton ,fy . .i - M1 , ,,', 4-3 Q. A ' 45 ii V fs - I ' . . 'J 'SJ Elizabeth Ann Camposano Donald Roy Capps, Jr. Joyce Ann Cartwright Linda Lee Cartwright McKinley Lee Cashwell III Cathy Lee Chandler 46lseniors 2' ' W fn, . fv Q, f 1 .'A,l ' QQ, A ,- fi 2 , ' -ll: 5' I . Q '45 Se' ' ' Nw-A Q rt P . ' 9 Egiyzi . 7 IU, ' My .: 17 ' I 1 J V E' fl ' , -T11 if 'XS ' . 53 1, f fl '1. ' iffy, . f 3 .-L '. , n. .. Bret Edward Cahill Robert Herbert Campbell M, sffif' Q 3 ai- -4 Q- Rolfe Letlrew Carawan., Jr. Richard Keith Carey Leroy Rodwell, Rolfe Donnie Capps ham it Philip Paul Charles Gail Denise Chesson Lauree Elizabeth Clark Sharon Clark Mark Hampton Clemons Mary Frances Cogliandro - George Robert Collins, Jr. Juanita Collins ' A . enior Pootbaii piaqers Q ow promising icuture BURRUS, LARRY VAN. BURTON. ANTHONY ALLEN. CAHILL, BRET EDWARD. CAMPBELL, ROBERT HERBERT. CAMPOSANO, ELIZABETH ANN. CAPPS, DONALD ROY, JR. - Indoor Track, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Key Club, Monogram Club, Junior Civitan Club, Student Cooperative Association, Homeroom Representative, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. CARAWAN, ROLFE LEDREW. JR. - Junior Varsity Football, Co- captain, Varsity Football, Track, Student Cooperative Association, Homeroom Representative, Prom Steering Committee, Key Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Vice-president, Monogram Club, Oliver, National Honor Society, Who's Who in American High School Students, Society of Outstanding American High School Students. CAREY, RICHARD KEITH - Student Cooperative Association, Sophomore Class Representative, Junior Class Representative, Monogram Club, Sergqeant-at-Arms, National Honor Society, Varsity Football, Sporlsmans ip Award, Captain, All Tidewater, All District, All Metro, All Regional, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Basket- ball, All District, Varsity Track, Who's Who in American High School Students, Society of Outstanding American High School Students. CARTWRIGHT, JOYCE ANN - Future Teachers of America, Girls' Intramurals, Delta Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer. CARTWRICHT, LINDA LEE - Medical Careers Club, Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America. CASHWELL, MCKINLEY LEE III. CHANDLER, CATHY LEE - Student Cooperative Association, Homeroom Representative, Spanish Club, Vice-president, Doria Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, The Causeway, Copy Assistant, Junior Civitan Club, Vice-president, National Honor Society, President. CHARLES, PHILIP PAUL. CHESSON, GAIL DENISE - Girls' Intramurals, All Star, Prom Steering Committee, Distributive Education Clubs of America. CLARK, LAUREE ELIZABETH - Student Cooperative Associa- tion, Homeroom Representative, Math and Science Club, Prom Steering Committee, Modern Dance Club, Secretary, President, Forensics, Debate, National Forensics League, The Causeway, Sales Manager. CLARK, SHARON. CLEMONS, MARK HAMPTON -- Band. COGLIANDRO, MARY FRANCES. COLLINS. GEORGE ROBERT. JR. COLLINS. JUANITA. seniors 41 48Is x en lowes enfevjca in un ewffclassmen with hilarious assembiq COPELAND, LLOYD QUINTIN III. COPELAND, STANLEY HUGH. COTTLE, DEBRA LEE. CREDLE, DONALD WAYNE. CUFFEE, CYNTHIA DENISE. CUFFEE, JEREMIAH LEVI - Cross Country, Captain, Track, ln- door Track, Boys' Intramurals, Monogram Club, Mixed Chorus. CULBRETH, BETTY JANE - Spanish Club, President, Student Cooperative Association, Inter Club Council, Thespian Society, The Causeway, Advertising Manager, Doria Tri-Hi-Y, Recorder of Points, National Honor Society, The Bridgetown Scroll, Who's Who in American High School Students. CULLINS, HORACE LEE. DAVIS, CHAUNCEY LEROY. DAVIS, GARLAND LOYD,JR. DAVIS, WENDY JAN-ELLEN - Junior Civitan Cub, Folk Club, Secretary Treasurer, Thespian Society, Secretary, Treasurer, Mixed Chorus, Camelot, Oliver. DAVIS, WILLIAM BRYAN - Boys' Intramuralsg Junior Varsity Football, Math and Science Club, President, Chess Clubg Pho- tography Club, President, Student Cooperative Association, Inter Club Council, Stage Crew, National Honor Society. DAWSON, BARBARA JULIA - Girls' Varsity Basketball Manag- er, Girls' Intramurals. DAWSON, LAVERNE ELIZABETH. DEBROW, ITHELIA DELOISE. DELOACH, STEPHEN RANDALL - Varsity Tennis, Monogram Club. DEWALD, DANIEL FRANCIS, JR. DILDAY, LARRY WAYNE. DIXSON, YVONNE VIRGINIA - Pep Club, Drill Team, Mixed Chorus, Regional Chorus, Choral Council, Modern Dance Club, Treasurer, Vice-president. DOUGLAS, KATHERINE WANDA. DOWSON, NANCY NAOMI - Delta Tri-Hi-Y. DOZIER, MCKINLEY III - Modern Dance Club, Debate, Forensics, Key Club, German Clubg Bandg Chess Club, National Honor Society, Oliver, Camelot, The Bridgetown Scroll. eniors ,rx Lloyd Quintin Copeland III SIBUIBY HUEII C0DC13l'ld Debra Lee Cattle Donald Wayne Credle Cynthia Denise CuHee Jeremiah Levi Cuffee R a? Betty Jane Culbreth Horace Lee Cullins 1 , f f 4 3 iv E21' A 34, f as! .RNS Nora Knight and Barbara Kilian listen intently. Chauncey Leroy Davis Garland Loyd Davis, Jr. ,K Q Wendy Jan-Ellen Davis William Bryan Davis Barbara .lulia Dawson Laverne Elizabeth Dawson lthelia Deloise Debrow Stephen Randall DeLoach Daniel Francis Dewald, Jr. Larry Wayne Dilday Yvonne Virginia Dixson Katherine Wanda Douglas Nancy Naomi Dowson I X Q McKinley Dozier III A seniors I 49 Reginald Gerrie Elliott Iva Ruth Etheredge Brian Keith Eure Alice Rosanna Evans Donald Lowell Fancher, Jr. Holly Ann Ferrell Lee Everton Ferrell, Jr. Bonny Ursula Fife usue orbes, Eel-qi wens, uzejcfe Quart es Jcalqe sailolcajc worlg to Qwxg State DOUCHTY, SUSAN JANE - Junior Civitan Club, Distrihutive Eil- ucation Clubs of America, Treasurer, Dorcas Tri-Hi-Yg Girls' Intra- muralsg Band, Prom Steering Committee. DUNSTON, THELMA LEE - Distributive Education Clubs of America. EASON, LENORA MAXINE. EAST. PRISCILLIA LANE. EBY, CAIL ELAINE. EDNEY, DERRICK. EDWARDS, JOYCE DARLENE. EDWARDS. RONALD RAY. ELLIOTT, REGINALD CERRIE. ETHEREDGE, IVA RIQTH - National Forensics League, French Club, Secrelaryg Math ami Science Club, Vice-president, National Honor Societyg Governor's School for the Gifted, Society of Out- standing American High School Studentsg Who's Who in American High School Studentsg Outstanding Teenagers of America, Scholastic Team. EURE, BRIAN KEITH - Chorusg Music Man, Junior Varsity Foot- ballg Varsity Football, Monogram Club, Camelot, Varsity Baseball. EVANS, ALICE ROSANNA - Chorus, All City Chorus, Drill Team. FANCHER, DONALD LOWELL, JR. - Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. ' FERRELL, HOLLY ANN - French Club, Band, Delma Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary, Vice-president, Student Cooperative Association, Ho- meroom Representative, Future Business Leaders of America, Vice- presidentg National Honor Society, Secretary: Who's Who in Ameri- can High School Students. FERRELL, LEE EVERTON, JR, FIFE, BONNY URSULA. FLORA, ELLA HUMPHREY. FLORA, WILLIAM PATRICK. 4? Ella Humphrey Flora William Patrick Flora seniors I 51 eniovs paint 174 sqmboi on Wildcat roo FORBES, CHERI STEWART - Future Business Leaders of America, Pep Club, Girls' Intramurals. FORBES, JOHN WESLEY II - Band, At Fork Union Military Academy - Yearbook and School Paper, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Wrestling, Football, Distributive Education Clubs of America, Who's Who in American High School Students. FORBES, SUSAN NORENE - Student Cooperative Association, Homeroom Representative, Treasurer, German Club, Treasurer, Delma Tri-Hi-Y, Historian, Scholastic Team, Varsity Cheerleader, Co-captain, Miss Great Bridge, National Honor Societ , Girls' State, Prom Steering Committee, The Causeway, Ciopy Editor, Homecoming Court, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Who's Who in American High School Students, Outstand- ing Teenagers of America, Second Place Outstanding Teenager of Tidewater, Junior Varsity Cheerleader. FOREHAND, SHARON ELAINE. FOREMAN. STEVEN MARK. FOREMAN, SUSAN MARIE. FOSKEY, BILLIE LEICH - Delta Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Civitan Club, Vice-president, The Bridge, National Honor Society. FOY, BETTY LYNNE - Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y, Prom Steering Com- mittee, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Secretary, Treasur- er. FULLER, DOUGLAS WAYNE - Junior Varsity Football, Junior Xariity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Monogram lu . FULLER, SUSAN LYNNE - Delma Tri-Hi.Y. GADOW, DENISE MARTIN - Delta Tri-Hi-Y. GARNES, MARYANN. GARRETT, RANDY LEE. GAYLORD, LESTINE. GEI-IO, SHERRY DENISE. GIBBS, ALFREDA MARIE GIBSON, CAROL FRAZIER - Spanish Club, Girls' Intramurals, Math and Science Club, Secretary, Thespian Society, Delma Tri-Hi- Y, Prom Steering Committee, National Honor Society. GOFF, KEVIN LEE. COFF. ROSEMARY LISA - German Club, Secretary, Student Co- operative Association, Homeroom Representative, Thespian Soci- ety, Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Pres- ident. GOODE, ALLEN HILARY III - Varsity Football, Indoor Track, Track, Student Cooperative Association, Homeroom Repre- sentative, Boys' Intramurals, Varsity Wrestling, Monogram Club, The Causeway, Co-sports Editor. 52 I seniors .,.'.r.--,,,.,--M- -- Cheri Stewart Forbes .IOIII1 Wesley Forbes H ,J 3' -, 2, TS fgf. ,Q Susan Norene Forbes Sharon Elaine Forehand Steven Mark Foreman Susan Marie Foreman px Ji. 1'3g3f.3 if -' v Billie Leigh Foskey Betty Lynne Foy -Mr iv gg i f QL Seniors pep it up al homecoming rally. f-L i Jef 6' Q' V. Randy Lee Garrett Wg.- Carol Frazier Gibson Lestine gaylord bherry Denise Ceho Alfreda 'Vlane Gibbs Kevin Lee Goff Rosemary Lisa Golf Allen Hilary Goode Ill .lo Spruill tries for errorless paper. Yvonne Gordon Karen Rose Graves Brenda Vaughan works on government quiz. John Darlowe Gray Robert Lee Gregory N , , - A V :fi 3 LQ iii! xi. ,X 1- be . ,i W v Z E , , ' wr , a X' a X is as Q, gg Sincerial Gregory Bevery Jean Griffin Wade Dewitt Griffin Melody Anne Hall Patricia Elaine Hall John Jeffrey Halsey 'Donna Eileen Harker Charles Edward Harkness, Jr. 54lseniors Barbara Elizabeth Harris Dale Kirkland Harris, Jr. Ronda Thomasine Harris Sharon Jayne Harris Celus Keith Harrison Ellen DeLost Hathaway Vincent Eugene Hayes Joseph Edward Heitxhan enior privi eges ew but appveciafed GORDON, YVONNE - Girls' Varsity Basketball, Girls' Intramu- ralsg Varsity Cheerleaderg Distributive Education Clubs of America. GRAVES, KAREN ROSE. GRAY, JOHN DARLOWE- Tennis, Monogram Club. GREGORY, ROBERT LEE. GREGORY, SINCERIAL - Girls' Ieaderg Drill Team. GRIFFIN, BEVERY JEAN. Intramuralsg Varsity Cheer- GRIFFIN, WADE DEVVITT - Varsity Football: Monogram Club, Band. HALL, IVIELODY ANNE - Girls' Intramuralsg Spanish Club, Re- porter, Vice-president, Doria Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary. HALL, PATRICIA ELAINE. HALSEY, JOHN JEFFREY. HARKER, DONNA EILEEN - French Clubg Math and Science Club, Vice-presidentg Delta Tri-Hi- Steering Committee. HARKNESS, CHARLES EDWARD, HARRIS, BARBARA ELIZABETH. Y, Recorder of Points, Prom JR. - Band, Regional Banml. HARRIS, DALE KIRKLAND, JR. - Student Cooperative Associa- tion, Homeroom Representative, W'restIingg Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. HARRIS, RONDA THOMASINE. HARRIS. SHARON JAYNE. HARRISON, CELUS KEITH - Stage Crew. HATHAWAY, ELLEN DELOST - French Club, Future Teachers of America. HAYES, VINCENT EUGENE. HEITMAN, JOSEPH EDWARD - Dislributive Education Clubs of America. HILL, KARL LEE. JR. - German Club, Vocational Clubs of America: Junior Varsity Baseballg Varsity Tennis. HINTON, DEBORRAH KIM. Karl Lee Hill, Jr. Deborrah Kim Hinton seniors f 55 eniors seiecf new announcements HOCHSTETLER, STEVEN GLEN. HOGGE, DONNA MARIE. HOLLOMAN, PERRY EUGENE. HOLLOWELI., DELOSE-Girls' Intramurals. HOWLAND, PAMELA JEAN - Band, All City Bandg Student Co- operative Association, Homeroom Representative, Secretaryg Junior Varsity Cheerleaderg Varsity Cheerleaderg Sophomore Class Report- er: Junior Class Secretary, Prom Steering Committeeg Doris Tri-Hi- Yg Oliver, Homecoming Court. JACKSON, BARBARA ANN. JACKSON, JOHN ARTHUR - Key Cluhg Junior Varsity Foothallg Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Wrestlingg Prom Steering Com- mittee. JENNINGS, CANDY ANNETTE. JENNINGS, RICHARD WAYNE - Debaleg German Club, Math and Science Club, Treasurer, National Honor Societyg Student Coop- erative Association, Homeroom Representative. JOHNSON, ALAN DEAN - Junior Varsity Foothallg Varsity Foot- ballg Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Na- tional Honor Societyg Senior Class Treasurerg Student Cooperative Associationg Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Reporterg Junior Civilan Club, Varsity Tennis. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA BETH - Distrihutive Education Clubs of America. JOHNSON, LYDIA ELIZABETH - French Club. JOHNSON, SHARON REBECCA. JONES, DONNA KAYE. JONES, JOSEPH MICHAEL - German Club, Varsity Golf JONES, SUSAN PATRICIA. KALINOWSKI, KATHY LYNN. KANTS, MELINDA SUE - Delta Tri-Hi-Y. KARIBIAN, BOBBI LYNN. KEFFER, JUANITA ELAINE - Distributive Education Clubs of America. Perry Eugene Holloman DeLose Hollowell 56 I seniors E s Cindy Miller, Gary Tuthill chat during lunch. Steven Glen Hochstetler Donna Marie Hogge Pamela Jean Howland Barbara Ann Jackson Barbara Jackson translates her shorthand. John Arthur Jackson Candy Annette Jennings Richard Wayne Jennings Sharon Rebecca Johnson Kathy Lynn Kalinowski Alan Dean Johnson +3 K M Donna Kaye Jones Melinda Sue Kants , V K, r , ,J p l, , ., f QV: K. T V , f r ' I J Q ' 2 36 ,qi if ig Qt. F Cynthia Beth Johnson Lydia Elizabeth Johnson Joseph Michael Jones Susan Patricia Jones Bobbi Lynn Karihian .luanita Elaine Keifer 4 n f seniors I 57 W Barhara Ann Kelles Thomas Alan Kello Thomas Pierce Keesee III X E if Barbara Ann Kilian Margaret Virginia Kilian Nora Jane Knight Cynthia Lynne Lancaster Stanley Earl Lancaster William Valmore Larivee, Jr. 58 I seniors Gerald Edward Laumann Kimberly Rochelle Lee Pamela Marcia Lee Willi am Thomas Kidd f Eff W Karl Willis Lambert, Jr. .loan ne Marie Lassiter Joseph Lewis, Jr. Stephanie Shull creates a bulletin board. Elise Ann Locklear Michael Alton Lohr Kurt Alan Longsworth Bonnie Lou Lowe Debra .lean Maness Deborah Ann Manning Walt 810061 max, Sian leg ancouslcev, aqne enjoq oqsl State KELLES, BARBARA ANN. KELLO, THOMAS ALAN. KEESEE, THOMAS PIERCE lll - Tennisg Monogram Club. KIDD, WILLIAM THOMAS -Junior Varsity Football: Junior Var- sity Baseballg Varsity Baseballg Monogram Club. KILIAN. BARBARA ANN - Spanish Clubg Delta Tri-Hi-Y. KILIAN. MARGARET VIRGINIA - Spanish Clubg Delta Tri-Hi-Y. KNIGHT, NORA JANE - Future Business Leaders of America. LAMBERT. KARL WILLIS, JR. LANCASTER, CYNTHIA LYNNE, LANCASTER, STANLEY EARL - Monogram Club, Presidentg Key Club, Executive Boardg Student Cooperative Association, Se- nior Class Representative, Junior Class Representative, Sophomore Class Representativeg Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Vice- presidentg National Honor Societyg Society ofOutstanding American High School Studentsg Who's Who In American High School Students: .Junior Varsity Basketballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg Trackg Varsity Football, Co-captain, All Southeastern Dis- trict, AII Metro, All Tidewater, All Eastern Regionalg Prom Steering Committee. LARIVEE, WILLIAM VALMORE, JR. LASSITER. JOANNE MARIE. LAUMANN, GERALD EDWARD - Student Cooperative Associa- tion, Vice-president, Sophomore Class Representative, Inter Club Councilg Monogram Club, Vice-presirlentg Prom Steering Com- mitteeg Key Club, Secretary, Vice-presidentg Junior Class Treasurerg National Honor Societyg Fellowship of Christian Athletesg Society of Outstanding American High School Students: Honor Councilg Junior Varsity Basketballg Varsity Footballg Who's Who in Ameri- can High School Studentsg D.C. Eley Award in Football. LEE, KIMBERLY ROCHELLE - Spanish Clubg Doria Tri-Hi-Y, Presidentg Prom Steering Committeeg Future Teachers of America: .Iunior Civitan Club, Freedom's Foundation Delegateg Honor Councilg Student Cooperative Association, Inter Club Councilg Na- tional Honor Societyg The Bridgetown Scroll. LEE, PAMELA MARCIA. LEWIS. JOSEPH, JR. LOCKLEAR. ELISE ANN. LQOHIII, MICHAEL ALTON - Junior Varsity Footballg Indoor rac . LONGSWORTH. KURT ALAN. LOWE, BONNIE LOU. MANESS, DEBRA JEAN. MANNING, DEBORAH ANN - Girls' Intramuralsg Prom Steering Committeeg Doria Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-Presidentg Junior Civitan Clubg The Bridge, Editorg The Bridgetown Scroll, Co.editor. senior sl59 .I eniors switch ro es with faculiq tcor -I-al-ie-over ag MAPP, TERESA ANN - Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Secretary, President, State Secretary, Outstanding VICA Studentg Thespian Societyg Student Cooperative Association, Homeroom Rep- resentative. MARTIN, FLOYD KENNETH, JR. MARTIN, GLYNNA CHRISTINE - Spanish Club, Reporter: Prom Steering Committee, Thespian Society. MARTIN, KATRINA JILL - National Honor Societyg Majoretteg gertsian Clubg Future Teachers of Americag Band, All Regional an . MARTIN, MICHAEL EDWARD - Golf, Captaing Monogram Club, Chess Club:, National Honor Societyg Fellowship of Christian athletes, President, Student Cooperative Association, Inter Club ouncil. MARTIN, RITA LORRAINE - Girls' Basketballg Girls' Intramu- tilsg Senior Class Secretary: Distributive Education Clubs of merica. MARTIN, TONY CHRISTOPHER - Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. MATHIAS, CYNTHIA RAE. MATTHEWS, MARK DOUGLAS. MCALLISTER, DAVID WARREN - Math and Science Club, Trea- surerg German Clubg Photography Club, Treasurer, Vice-presidentg Chess Club, Treasurer, Presidentg Thespian Society, Presidentg Na- tional Honor Society, Vice-presidentg Governor's School for the Gifted: Student Cooperative Association, Inter Club Councilg Soci- ety of Outstanding American High School Students. MCDONALD, KELVIN ELLIS. MCLEAN, CLARENCE MELVIN, JR. - Student Cooperative Asso- ciation, Homeroom Representative, Inter Club Council, Senior Class Representativeg Oliverg The Causeway, Co-activities Editorg .Iunior Varsity Foothallg Junior Varsity Basketballg Junior Varsity Base- ballg Trackg National Honor Societyg Spanish Cluhg Sophomore Class Vice-presidentg Junior Class Vice-president, Key Club, Parlia- mentariang Mono ram Clubg Forensicsg Prom Steering Committeeg Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Baseball. MERCER, ALBERT MCCOY. MERCER, SHARON ELIZABETH - Doria Tri-Hi.Y, Treasurer, Junior Civitan Club. MILLER, CINDY DARLINE. MILLER, ROBIN -- Student Cooperative Association, Homeroom Representative: Chorus, All City Chorusg Distributive Education Clubs of America. 60 l seniors Teresa Ann Mapp Floyd Kenneth Martin, Jr. Glynna Christine Martin Katrina Jill Martin Michael Edward Martin Rita Lorraine Martin T' Tony Christopher Martin Cynthia Rae Mathias , Q gi' 'A+ 'K+ . M W ,yn , f .a, an 'J .--. P' .,. yy. f Ani 1? ff .4 HWS 2-,L ,C . A: ,Qirlh k ,Q '49 Sieepq eniors 9 ave over' College oar 9 ag aiiicer omecoming MIZELLFQMARTHAJANE. MOORE, ANN CAMPBELL - Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Cap- taing Freshman Class Vice-president, Prom Steering Committeeg Spanish Club. MOORE, BELINDA LEE - Girls' Intramuralsg Drill Team. MORSE, GAIL ADELE. MOSER, VIVIAN SUE - Spanish Clubg Distributive Education Clubs of America. MOTLEY, DAVID RAY. MOYLER, GEORGE LEE, JR. NETHERLAND, FRANCES LUELLA. NEWMAN, BRIAN KEITH - Vocational Industrial Clubs of Americag Wrestlingg Junior Varsity Football. NICHOLS, MARK DOUGLAS. NUTEN, ORLANDA RAY -Varsity Footballg Boys' Intramurals. OLAH, JUDY KAY - Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Treasurer, Distributive Education Clubs of America. OLD, ROBIN DENISE. OLD, WAYNE DAVID - Student Cooperative Association, City- Wide Treasurer, Treasurer, President, City-Wide Executive Board, State Resolutions Committeeg Junior Varsity Basketball, Statisti- cian, Varsity Basketball, Statistician, National Honor Societyg Fellowship of Christian Athletesg Prom Steering Committeeg Who's Who in American High School Studentsg Society of Outstanding American High School Studentsg Boys' Stateg Varsity Tennisg Out- standing Teenagers of Americag Third Place, Outstanding Teenager in Tidewater. ORRELL, ROBERT JEROME, JR. - Varsity Footballg German Clubg National Honor Societyg Monogram Clubg Camelot. OTEY, PATRICIA MARVETTE - Medical Careers Clubg Prom Steering Committeeg Oliverg The Causeway, Co-activities, Faculty, and Class Editor. OVERSTREET, GREGORY ALLEN - Spanish Club, Vice- president, Parliamentariang Prom Steering Committeeg Distributive Education Clubs of America. OVERTON, LENWOOD EARL, JR. OWENS, REBECCA, SUE - Future Teachers of America, Beta Club, President, Girls' Stateg German Clubg Forensics, Winner in Girls' Original Oratoryg Junior Civitan Clubg National Forensics Leagueg National Honor Societyg Who's Who in American High School Students, The Causeway, Associate Editor, PARKER. DOROTHY ANNETTE - Delma Tri-Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Band, Regional Band, Maiorette. 62 I seniors Martha Jane Mizelle Ann Camilbeu MOON? Belinda Lee Moore Gail Adele Morse Vivian Sue Moser David Ray Motley George Lee Moyler, Jr. Frances Luella Netherland ', ftaftwiyv' 4 , Yi? iii, ' . v? fig 5 'ff e ' 4 fwff ' '. ififfg' f rf. , ,M 23.1 - . ' za ff '34 : ti: 3 '. fa, 3:5123 , ' A A . et ,, o 4 ,ef f I ' 'V:5., .gk - W , V: ' - 510 X f t . . nr A ff- Fig! . it-if ' T in xswf' 'i wfgl ' . fi jg: , 'ff 2 V s ' ff iffy fi .. . 2 ?2ffi: Z J wtf. 3 I' k,,,, -fx' Q 'A ,5 3 5,12 2.7 ivffa L W W X x Brian Keith Newman Mark Douglas Nivhols f K: ,i 5 , . D 3 W'ayne Old does his thing at Homecoming. Orland:-1 Ray Nuten Judy Kay Olah .ue , QT' Robin Denise Old Wayne David Old Gregory Allen Overstreet Lenwood Earl Overton, Jr. Qs 1.- aa .2 ff . , ,, ,X Q-1: ffm- in 4, -ww, We as fa fefdfzifz :Ia . t f af an Robert Jerome Orrell, Jr. Patricia Marvelle Otey A 3 I , Q K Q .'5 6 'R rr 1:5 ap..-. , Rebecca Sue Owens Dorothy Annette Parker seniorsl 63 gif' y,,,awf Miriam Arlene Parnell 64 I seniors Deborah Ann Paul af William Edward Parrish Connie Dianne Pearce Senidrs show their spirit at pep rally. George Paspas III Barbara Ann Paul Robhin Paige Phelps Annette Marie Pike Roxanne Pipkin Janet Faye Powers Bonita Mae Poyner Juanita Rae Poyner Teresa LaVerne Pretlow Garry Lonzo Price Patrick Bernard Price Sharon Elizabeth Privott 1 Class oil 74 Qocioi iles at Senior anquef PARNELL, MIRIAM ARLENE - Forensicsg French Club, Pres- identg Delta Tri-Hi-Y, Presidentg National Honor Societyg Student Cooperative Association, Inter Club Councilg The Britlgeg The Brid- getown Scroll. PARRISH, WILLIAM EDWARD - Debate, Assistant Captain, Cap- taing National Forensics League, Treasurer, Vice-president, Pres- identg Boys' Intramuralsg Student Cooperative Association, Inter Club Council. PASPAS, GEORGE III - Banflg Varsity Baseballg Junior Varsity Footballg Varsity Footballg Monogram Clubg Junior Varsity Wres- tlingg Varsity Wrestlingg Regional Band. PAUL., BARBARA ANN - Medical Careers Clubg Sturlent Cooper- ative Association, Homeroom Represenlativeg Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Secretary. PAUL, DEBORAH ANN - Delma Tri-Hi-Yg Chorus, Choral Council, All State, Regionalg French Club: Choralettes. PEARCE. CONNIE DIANNE. PHELPS. ROBBIN PAIGE. PIKE, ANNETTE MARIE. PIPKIN ROXANNE. POWERS, JANET PAYE - Chorusg Medical Careers Club, Parlia- mentarian. POYNER, BONITA MAE - Future Teachers of America, Prom Steering Committeeg Student Cooperative Association, Homeroom Representative. POYNER, JUANITA RAE - Future Teachers of America, Secre- taryg Girls' Intramurals, All Star. PRETLOW, TERESA LAVERNE - Math and Science Clubg Drill Team, Co-captaing Modern Dance Club, Captaing Chorusg Spanish Club: Thespian Soeietyg Talent Showg Prom Steering Committee. PRICE. CARRY LONZO. PRICE, PATRICK BERNARD. PRIVOTT, SHARON ELIZABETH. PUGH, SUSAN LYNNETTE - Thespian Societyg Girls' Intramu- ralsg National Honor Societyg Delta Tri-Hi-Yg Forensicsg Who's Who in American High School Slullentsg Society ofOutstan1ling American High School Studentsg Outstanding Teenagers of America. PULLEY, BONNER LYNETTE - Distributive Education Clubs of America. Susan Lynnette Pugh Bonner Lynette Pulley seniors I 65 TL ivfq Sen lows vOi:eJ Outstanding QUARLES, SUZETTE YERRONA - Student Cooperative Associa- tion, Junior Class Representative, City-Wide Treasurer, Prom Steering Committee, Chorus, Thespian Society, National Honor So- ciety, Historian, Girls' State, Forensics, Who's Who in American High School Students. RAGSDALE, DEBRA DONNA - French Club, Vice-president, President, Thespian Society, Vice-president, Oliver, Music Man, Camelot, Chorus, Regional Chorus, Choralettes, Talent Show. REDMOND, CHARLES HENRY, JR. - Distributive Clubs of America. REEL, DEBORAH LEE - German Club, Future Teachers of America, Thespian Society, Doris Tri-Hi-Y, Parliamentarian, Histo- rian, Girls' Intramurals, Girls' Varsity Basketball, Chorus, Pep Cluhg Bible Club, The Causeway, Co-activities Editor, Prom Steering Committee, Folk Cluh, Secretary, Treasurer, The Bridge- town Scroll. REID, BRUCE ANTHONY. RENFRO, RICHARD LELAND. RICHARDSON, CARL LEE - Distributive Education Clubs of America. RICKS, CYNTHIA DENISE. RODWELL. LEROY EUGENE. ROGERS, MARY LAVONE. ROUGHTON, SANDRA DENICE. ROWSON, ARMETTA ELAINE. ROWSON, HARRETTA ARLENE. RUFTY, TWILA DEAN. RUSSELL, VIRGINIA PAULETTE - Chorus, Delta Tri-Hi-Y. SALLEY, FRANCES ANN - Sophomore Class Reporter, Doria Tri- Hi-Y, Reporter, Spanish Club, .Iunior Civilan Club, Reporter, Student Cooperative Association, Homeroom Representative. SATTERFIELD, BRENDA ANITA. SEARS, MICHAEL - Spanish Club, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. SEYMOUR, MARK. SEYMOUR, WALTER SHEPHERD III. Bruce Anthony Reid Richard Leland Renfro 66lseniors Wesley Smith takes it all in. Suzette Verrona Quarles Debra Donna Ragsdale Charles Henry Redmond, Jr. Deborah Lee Reel Carl Lee Richardson Cynthia Denise Ricks Leroy Eugene Rodwell Mary Lavone Rogers Harretta Arlene Rowson Twila Dean Rufty 3 fi + Brenda Anita Sallerfield Michael Sears ' a .iii 60-A Mark Seymour Waller Shepherd Seymour III Sandra Denice Roughton Armelta Elaine Rowson on-...V - Virginia Paulette Russell Frances Ann Salley Pam ff seniors I 6 ,ie -J 'f, 'zk','. ff4,, ,- , o ,xg 3 f Q f Qstk y .5. s 3-'Q' 3 J' : , 'Qi' .fi 'L 2 it J' L ' K' : 2 ' x' 1 J 2 A Je., ,S .L :ffl .- R tif, .r e T-K , , 3? Q ' , v . .44 . gf f J' 2, jx 1 1 3' 4, 3 2 fem ,et S, I John Clifton Shook Stephanie Lynn Shull I, , X . . 'f : 'Q y f A ,fifty V. f, f J Q, Q-J 6325? - ' :tl ,, ,z t g f V 0 .. 4 fflffl . - 2 t .. at-,r qv, It g, Q in WJ. 4 ' suit' f L' S ffjigl 'Rf tm f if k , - l thrill ,- Q , X . . E, 3, Jackie Carl Simmons Cynthia Rae Smith M . is 5:51 .z:. :fir Joey Bernade Smith 68 I seniors e Wesley Smith, Jr. Nancy Carole Smith Leonard Wooten Southerland, Jr. John Lewis Smith, Jr. Earl Augustus Spellman, Jr. Joretta Kay Spruill Peggy Ann Sp,-uill Larry Charles Stackhouse Carol Jean Stewart Linda Ann Stout Charles Philip Stroheeker Karen Lynne Styron Roger Keith Surring eniors onore af Jclweiv lasf prom SHOOK, JOHN CLIFTON - National Honor Society: Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Outstanding Teenagers of Americag Who's W'ho in American High School Studentsg Scholastic Teamg German Cluhg Math and Science Club, Treasurerg Band, Regional Band, All City Band. SHULL, STEPHANIE LYNN - French Cluljg Doria Tri-Hi-Yt, Girls' Intramurals, Distrihutive Education Clubs of America. SIMMONS, JACKIE CARL - Junior Varsity Football, Narsity Foothallg Indoor Track, Track: German Cluhg Monogram Club, Treasurerg Tennis, Student Cooperative Association, Homernom Representativeg Boys' Intramurals. SMITH, CYNTHIA RAE. SMITH. JOEY BERNADE. SMITH, JOHN LEWIS, JR. SMITH, LEE WESLEY, JR. SMITH, NANCY CARULE SOUTHERLAND, LEONARD WOOTEN. JR. SPELLMAN, EARL AUGUSTUS. JR. SPRUILL, .IORETTA KEY, SPRUILL, PEGGY ANN, STACKHOUSE. LARRY CHARLES. STEWART, CAROL JEAN. STOUT, LINDA ANN - National Honor Societyg Junior Civitan Cluh, Secretaryg Delta Tri-Hi-Yg Future Business Leatlers of Americag The Bridgeg Girls' Intramurals. STROHECKER. CHARLES PHILIP. STYRON, KAREN LYNNE, SURRING, ROGER KEITH. SYKES, SHERMAN CLEMENTI. SYLVIA, THOMAS C-ERARD - Varsity Foothallg Varsity Base- ballg Monogram Clubg Spanish Cluh. NS, C Qwxs Q Sherman Clementi Sykes Thomas Gerard Sylvia seniors I 69 70ls USI6 OTTIDGS, oven West, are gn Wilson in omecoming court TATEM, KRISTY LYNN - Student Cooperative Association, Homeroom Representativeg Pep Clubg Junior Varsity Cheerleaderg Prom Steering Committeeg Girls' Intramuralsg French Clubg Math and Science Club, Vice-presidentg Medical Careers Club, Vice- president, Secretaryg Forensicsg Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Who's Who in American High School Studentsg National Honor Society. TAYCHERT, EDWARD LEONARD - Society of Outstanding American High School Studentsg Outstanding Teenagers of Americag W'ho's Who in American High School Studentsg National Forensics Leagueg National Honor Society, Treasurerg The Causeway, Co- sports Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Math and Science Club, Presidentg Chess Club, Presidentg Debateg Oliverg Bausch and Lomb Science Award, Forensics, Student Cooperative Association, Inter Club Council. TAYLOR, KATHY SUE -Junior Varsity Cheerleader. THEIVIIDES, DEBORAH. THOMAS, ROBIN LYNN. THOMAS, VICTOR MCCOY - Future Teachers of Americag In- door Trackg Trackg Modern Dance Club. THOMPSON, DEBORAH RENNEE - Varsity Cheerleaderg Doria Tri-Hi-Y, Parliamentariang Student Cooperative Association, Homeroom Representativeg Thespian Society, Secretaryg German Club, Vice-presidentg Choralettes. THOMPSON, RICHARD GARY. THRASHER, WARREN LE, TILL. JOY NELLIE- Bible Club, Presidentg National Honor Soci- Bly. TILLETT, RUTH ELLEN. TILLETT, SHARON KAY - Delta Tri-Hi-Yg Girls' Intramurals: Thespian Societyg Oliver. TODD, JAMES DANA. TROYER, JONATHAN EDWARD. TURLINCTON, JEFFREY LEE - Distributive Education Clubs of America: Photography Club. TURNER, GARY LEE - Junior Varsity Footballg Junior Varsity Baseball: Varsity Baseballg Monogram Club. TURNER, RANDOLPH - Boys' Intramuralsg Track. TUTHILL, CARY LEE - Junior Varsity Baseballg Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Football, Bandg Indoor Trackt, Student Coopera- tive Association, Homeroom Representative. , I enlors 56 ,,... .1 Kristy Lynn Tatem Edward Leonard Taychert Kathy Sue Taylor Deborah Themides v 4 3-2 A 4 3' .. 4-rj ...N Robin Lynn Thomas Victor McCoy Thomas Deborah Rennee Thompaon Richard Gary Thompson Warren Le Thrasher Joy Nellie Till Ruth Ellen Tillell Sharon Kay Tillell f 2' z,. :gt ,Q kg 7 K 0 -, 6 . aff? , , . v .f . 3 w fs 6 . 3, , ,, , ' is ii. awry? ' 3? few f 4 X ' SQ.: 1 2 4 J . James Dana Todd Jonathan Edward Troyer Jeffrey Lee Turlington Gary Lee Turner .J ,, Pav' 2 2 r X Carolyn Wilson gives Earl Spellman a cupcake. Randolph Turner Gary Lee Tuthill aeniors I 71 , g ' A f f -..'wa,.f,f,3 , A Qsezsfgf' , f,,,e 1 f affq 3 .3 x xgglfgg gf ,gn ,.. N N -. ,Q V, IV QE? 43 ' '2 9' gfkx Q fdf'p?3,g i Q 'F f A ff.,ipa'n ' f V ' , Wit., .3 .. H YgQ.,lz. ,' f rid I Vg ' James Lindsey Vann Brenda Louise Vaughan Shook, Troyer., Cahill, Beasley program Irving. i'!w'x William Clinton Vaughan III Barbara Jean Vincent Rosemarie Waddell Teri Wade Alan Larkin Walker Regina Victoria Walker Wendy Lou Waller Donna Jean Warner ig: Linda Gail Warner Paul Van Waters Randy Lee Watson Marian Darlene Watson 72 f seniors Ralph Edwin Weatherly Elizabeth Ann Weeks Karen Ruth West Cathy Jo Weston Jeffrey Carlton Whedbee Verceal Maria Whitaker Annette White Brenda Denise White LH? enlors ace new woriJs izomowwfow VANN, JAMES LIN DSEY. VAUGHAN, BRENDA LOUISE - Modern Dance Club, Secretaryg Bandg Prom Steering Committee. VAUGHAN. WILLIAM CLINTON III. VINCENT, BARBARA JEAN. WADDELL, ROSEMARIE - Delta Tri-Hi-Y, Secretaryg Future Teachers of America. WADE. TERI. WALKER, ALAN LARKIN. WALKER. REGINA VICTORIA. WALLER, WENDY LOU. WARNER, DONNA JEAN. WARNER. LINDA GAIL - Band, Regional Bandg French Clulxg Bible. Cluhg Delta Tri-Hi-Yg Distrihutive Education Clubs of merica. WATERS, PAUL VAN. WATSON. RANDY LEE. WATSON. MARIAN DARLENE. WEATHERLY, RALPH EDWIN. WEEKS. ELIZABETH ANN - Varsity Tennisq Bantlg Regional Bandg Girls' Varsity Basketballg Girls' Intramuralsq Delma Tri-Hi-Y, WEST,KAREN RUTH. WESTON. CATHY JO. WHEDBEE, JEFFREY CARLTON - Junior Varsity Footballg Spanish Club, Chuplaing Student Cooperative Association, Homeroom Representativeg National Honor Societyg Forensicsg Key Club. WHITAKER, VERCEAL MARIA. WHITE, ANNETTE. WHITE, BRENDA DENISE. WHITE. GENE RAY. WHITE. JAMES GLENN. Gene Ray White James Glenn White seniors I 73 TSGVI OFT WOTO 1 . - Jeffrey Dorman While Dennis Eugene Whllehurst at 74 gvaJuaJcnon WHITE, JEFFREY DORMAN - Bandg Varsity Colfg .Iunior Var- sity Footballg Monogram Clubg Boys' Intramurals. WHITEHURST, DENNIS EUGENE, WICKENS, JEFFREY MAHLON - Distributive Education Clubs of America. WIGGINS, VERLEAN ELIZABETH. WILKINSON, WILLIAM ALLAN. WILLIAMS, CHARLES EDWARD. WILLIAMS, MARILYN MARCELLA. WILLIAMS, OVID OTIS. WILSON, CAROLYN. WILSON, CHARLES MICHAEL. WILSON, DEBORAH KAY - Distribulive Education Clubs of Americag Junior Civizan Club. WILSON, DELMA YVONNE -Girls' Intramurals, .Ielfrey Mahlon Wickens Verliean Elizabeth Wiggins 2145. ' - f ,sax William Allan Wilkinson Charles Edward Williams Marilyn Marcella Williams Ovid Otis Williams Carolyn Wilson Charles Michael Wilson Deborah Kay Wilson Delma Yvonne Wilson 741 seniors Virginia Louise Wilson Doretha Leola Winslow here did the time go? The world of Seniors found itself too short for some - too long for others. Busily preparing themselves for College Boards, ordering caps and gowns, rehearsing the Se- nior play, enjoying the Senior rally, anticipating the prom, and finally reaching that long awaited day - graduation - so went their hustle-hustle world. Anticipation of new things - johs, college, marriage - stayed Came Ver-iw Wood Nancy Kaye Wood ever in their minds. The finality of the high school world brought sadness, yet there was joy in the dreams of new things and worlds to come. WILSON, VIRGINIA LOUISE - Girls' Intramurals. WINSLOW, DORETHA LEOLA. WOOD, CAFFIE VENITA - Pep Clubg Medical Careers Clubg Prom Steering Committee. WOOD, NANCY KAYE - Distributive Education Clubs of Americag Thespian Societyg French Clnbg Junior Varsity Cheerleaderg Varsity Cheerleaderg Prom Steering Committee. WOODARD, JO ANN. WOODS. RONALD RICHARD. YODER, MORRIS WAYNE. YOUNG. JAY ALLEN. .Io Ann Woodard Ronald Richard Woods - Morris Wayne Yoder .lay Allen Young Mike Johnson studies in front ofthe hest symbol ofall. seniors I 75 Wayne Ables David Adkins Mark Alexander Sharon Alexander Shelton Alexander Mona Allen Audrey Allman Royce Ambrose Paul Andrews David Arsenault Pani Ashbrook Gail Ashby Raymond Bagby James Bandy William Banks Melissa Barrett B.H. Barton Larry Basnight 76IJuniors resioienjc Nl:-razier ivecfs can q sa es v, -. Ay s L Sponsor: .Iunior Class Alan Bass Sharon .Bastian Mike Bazemore William Beasley Emma Bell Keith Benson Floyd Bergey Georgia Black Connie Baan Nancy Bowman Jeanne Boucher Debbie Brackett Patricia Bradshaw Carol Brickhouse Laverne Brickhouse Martha Brickhouse Robbie Brickhouse Lindon Brinn Pam Brinn Julie Broadwater Cindy Brown Marvin Brown Susie Brown Suzanne Brown Teresa Brown Willie Bryant Beverly Buckwalter Thomas Budd Leigh Ann Bulilin James Burke Melvin Burnell Larry Burrus Charles Cain juniors I 77 Chevql izwnazlev, SODJTO 'i-'iOiiOFl'l0l'1 vofeg as aicicenoia mics OT? Linda Cahoon Jay Calhoun Debbie Callaway Denise Campbell Steve Cantrell Robbie Cartwright Cindy Castelloe Dale Castellow Gina Champion Mary Ann Clark Phil Clark Elvis Clemons Kathy Cochran Alice Combs Shelby Corprew Thomas Copeland Cuino Costic James E. Coston Peggy Cox Rindy Craig Realand Cross Winnie Crowling Edward Cuffee Henry Cuffee Priscilla Cuffee Mark Cullins Patricia Culpepper Yvonne Culver 78 I juniors omecoming Couric A mighty roar comes forth from the :mm m yjumors at the pep rally Q- 51 Allen reflects a moment on her d Gold Danny Curling Becky Curtis Corrine Culler Bruce Danner Kathy Danza Lynn Davenport Sherry Davidson Alexina Davis Bill Davis .lill Davis Victor Davis Roy Dawson Debi Deal Maria Deel Patricia Diggs Cathy Dillon Kay Dillon Emmin Downing Sharell Duke Roy Dunman Augutus Eason Eldridge Edelblute Eddie mhry Kim Epley Lee Etheredge Audrey Etheridge Gail Etheridge Billy Fairlcloth Christy Ferrell Delores Ferrell juniors I 79 Rick Fisher Terri Fleshman Alela Flippen Karen Forbes Linda Forbes Jerry Forehand JoAnn Foreman Sally Foster Wayne Fulford Robert Furman Cheryl Frazier Pam Gay Linda Gibbs Denise Gilbert Waller Gilchrist Cindy Giles Patricia Gilleland Barbara Godfrey Deborah Godfrey Doreen Goode Rose Goode Ronnie L. Gordon Isadora Gorum Tommy Gray Zanda Green Ben Gregory 80 I juniors ass: rings ignife excitemenf in Class OF 37 zzrevgggwgg- H :sag m:z::EE2?3iiX?a53f am: .Qeiii-V93 WI fr: ., Q:-Efffga 1 nauyx- fi. ,.. im Pc- ' f ::rEEiEES:' Ii Q X' Q. Lv Cathy Hobbs Cindy Hodges Sondra Holloman Ray Hollowell Brenda Holmes Ronnie Holmes Marlene Horner Henr Huddleslon Mark Hudson Dan Hunt Mamie Hunt Danny Hulchens Margaret Immler Steve Inman Mark Jackson Steve Janis Paula Jiggelts Beverly Johnson Burke Johnson Geraline Johnson Louise Johnson Robert Johnson Bobby Jones Claudia Jones Steven Jones Ella Jones Sheila Kearney Richard Keller Coley Kendrick Cerrie King Elayne Klutz Kris Koster George Krohn 82 I Juniors r f l X J I: ,iff x 5 x , N J , X J .P lex , f fr' X ' 1, ' ,ii 4. - . 1 r, A ,, . , W U1-4-4' on unions nevvous Ll awailc College 8001039 r , Kelvin McDonald Deborah McGlone Pam Meade Sleve Mears Tim Midgeue Mike Migneault Lee Miles Mary Miller Robert Miller Velma Miller Cindy Mitchell Randy Mizelle .lan Mober Diana Moore Phyllis Morgan Angela D. Morris .lanel Morris Steve Morris Frederica Morrisette Violet Mosley Steve Motley Aubrey Mullen Janice Mundy Dianne Musto 84- I juniors unions help iaooslc greaf Wildcaf spirilc Robin Neal Debbie Nelson Enoch Netherland Billy Newell Jeff Nix Don Nixon Peggy Norman David Norris Alben Northern Gwynn Nugent Clydia Odom Denise Old Morse Olin Robert Olson Tony Osliguy Cathy Pace Doyle Palmer Bonnie Raye Parks Janet Parsons Dale Pearce Toni Peoples Brian Perris Mark Phillips Oliver Phillips Bonnie Poladian Cheryl Prevatte Freddie Priest Mike Priest Bruce Rabon Debbie Raper Nancy Raper David Rawls juni0rsl35 umiors strugg e on in quesf OP Senior gear' Nancy Ray Carolyn Reagan Albert Reel Cecil Rhodes David Ricks Dwight Riddick John Riddick Dennis Roberts Jimmie Roberts Mark Roberts Winfred Roberts Michael Robertson Earl Ross Theresa Roughton William Rouse w -. Debbie Rowland Dick Rowland Michael Ruffin Tracy Saunders Anthony Sawyer Cindy Sawyer Debbie Sawyer Lee Sawyer Cindi Schack Ncthaniel Scott Jodi Schumacher Sheila Sechrist Joe Semonich 86 I juniors f elry itestf Susan Seymour Jerry Sharp Dalton Sheppard Carolyn Sherer Shelly Shupe Pennie Simmons Al Smith Carolyn Smith Clifton Smith Daryl Smith Joyce Smith Linda Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith Rohin Smith Robin Sorey Beverly Southerland Karen Spicer Cecelia Spruill Neil Spruill Delbert Stackhouse David Staley Debbie Stevens Ralph Stewart Michele St. Germaine Ronald Sutton juniorsl87 Eric Sykes .lerry Sykes Kenny Sykes Ricky Sykes Ronnie Sykes Kathy Taylor Randy Taylor Debbie Themides Anith Thigpen Marie Thomas Randy Thompson Cindy Thornburg Caroline Thrasher Jody Til hman Philip Troyer Gail Turner Robbie Turner David Twine Reggie Twine Emanuel Upton .limmy Van Dyke Alan Vaughn Alphonso Vincent Cindy Violet Bobbie Waddell Frank Walker Cindy Wall Celia Walston Debbie Ward Inez Watkins 88 I juniors N Class oi: 75 slaves or best prom ever tepping up another rung of the high school ladder, Juniors brusied themselves with selling candy, getting ready for the prom. participating in sports, and involving themselves in many activities. PSAT tests became a real headache. But they knew that from all this, they, too, would all too soon be stepping into another world. aff Steve his thinking before 'I er theme. Herb Watts ,lay Wealheringlon Priscilla West Kim Weston Malt Wheallon David Wheeler Theresa Whitaker Clavin White John White Tommy White Alveta Williams Bradley Williams Clifton Wood Michaela Wood Ann Woodard Buddy Woolard Georgie Young Doug Williams Jessica Williams Joanne Williams Tony Williams Wayne Williams Linda Willis Tommy Willoughby James Wilson Karen Wilson Pam Wilson Preston Wilson Rodney Wingate juniors I 89 Class oil X76 chooses Sha-won ogge presiderwf A f'x?'s ' 'ififwf , is all Jw C ff Xl -S vt ii Officers : Harrison, and .lanel Ablelt i Richard Adams Debbie Adcock Virginia Allen Johnny Alston Lisa Anderson Edgar Ashley Kenny Austin Debbie Avery Cheryl Backman Danny Bagwell Edwin Baker Keith Baker Pam Baker Debra Banks Vernon Basnight Elaine Bateman Wallace Bateman Vicki Bates Darlene Batliner Debbie Bazemore Randy Beals Rhonda Beliles Clayton Bell Cecil Bembury Sharon Bengies Regina Bergara Harold Bigelow Bertha Biggs Darlene Billups Clay Binns Patti Bishop Bill Blake Howard Blake Danny Blevins Vincent Blue Virginia Bodamer Patricia Boling Dawn Brabham Mark Bradshaw 90 I sophomores S1709 son Sopho illiyijfxxlrxxiy: A 1 ,f.kklfg'i i more Class Steven Bradshaw .leffllrickhouse Rebecca Brickhouse Willis Brickhouse Annette Bridges Jeania Bright Pat Brilliant Pam Brinn Marilyn Brockett Gayle Brothers Cathy Brown Debbie Brown Susana Brown Sharon Bruce Donald Brunner Mike Bryant Ann Bullock Carl Bunch .loycelyn Burnell Beverly Burroughs Kevin Burton Nancy Burton Viola Bynum .loyce Byrum Billy Caddy Andy Cahill Mark Calhoon Frank Cannon Sandra Carrington Mike Carroll Toni Carrow Vanessa Carter Hythe Cartwright Lowri Cartwright Larry Castello Patricia Castellow Dawn Champion Kim Chandler Marvin Chappel Paula Cherry Billy Christy Debbie Clark Byron Clemons Grace Clifton Tracy Clymer Philip Commander Bruce Compton Brian Connor Leander Corpew Therman Corpeu George Costict Phyllis Coulter Debbie Counterman Bruce Cowell Linda Cowell Steve Crace Lori Creef Sharon Creef Paula Creekmore Mary .lo Crooke sophomores l9l Annette Cross Donnie Cross Donald CuH'ee Gillian Coffee Rudolph Cuffee Sylvester Culfee J ay Culver Angela Cupp Shane Curles Theresa Cutherell Tom Daniel Nancy Danner Darryl Davidson Cecil Davis Debbie Davis Mike Davis Robyn Davis Teena Davis Lawrence Dawson Rita Dawson Mike Day Roy Day Mark Days Howard Deane .lim Dearing Paulette Debrow Arnold DeWald Susan Dick Clarissa Dixon Cindy Dnrtch Bonnie Downing Andy Downs Sharon Doxey Beulah Durham Robin Eby Wendy Edmonds Larry Edwards Kem Eley Floyd Elliot Steve Emmert Nina England Raymond English David Epley John Evans Keith Evans Larry Evans Jayme Ewell 92 lsophomores niytied Soplws C'l S0't6 i-lomecoming comfdc itloai Virginia Felton Nina Fells Romana Fenlress Kimberly Fields Teri Fields Michele Finrk Patty Finlay Anna Fischer Mary Nell Flora Ellen Forbes Terry Fnrehancl Bessie Foreman Debbie Fravel Terla Frazier Gary Freeman Debby Fri Charles Frisby Terrie Fulcher Teresa Fuller Sharon Garrn-lx Richard Gibbs Waylie Gibbs Carol Gilberl Chester Godfrey Sherline Godfrey Vllinny Godfrey Carey Cooclbreml Jerry Goucly Angie Graham Doug Gruncly Xpril Gray Bonnie Gray David Gregory Michelle Gregory Charlie Griffin Cindy Grissom Robin Haack Arthur Hale Steve Hall Cornelius Halsey sophomores 193 Dee T vasiq, -i-ina iiirsic Sopiws in omecommg Reggie Halsey Ricky Hanbury Raymond Harkness David Harper Henry Harper Jerry Harper Leroy Harper Lynn Harper Michael Harper Joyce Harrell Teri Harrell Joe Harrill Cindy Harris Rosemary Harris Debbie Harrison Kline Harrison Tina Hash Julie Hassell Peggy Hatcher Je Hathaway Eunice Hayes Tommy Hayes Fred Haywood Eddie Hazard Jeanette Heath Robert Henderson Steve Henry 94 I sophomores Bobby Hewitt Ricky Hewitt Vilma Hickman Billy Higgins Charles High Jo Hill Karen Hill Brian Hinton Rhonda Hodges Lynn Hoffinan Donna Hoggard Sharon Hogge Susan Hogge Valerie Holbrook Michael Holloman Cenice Holmes Jeanne Hubbard Bobby Hudgins Billy Humberson Cindy Humphries James Humphries Bill Hunt Henry Hunt Lee Hurst Marilyn Husser Tammy Hutchens Terry lrwin Laura Jacob Frank Jennings Debbie Jewell Doug Johnson Greg Johnson Lemuel Johnson Mike Johnson Susan Johnson Daniel Jones James Jones Mary Ann Jones Mike Jones James J ordan Billy Kello Bill Kemp Cindy King Kitty King J ame s Knight Keith Koons Glenn Ki-iss Ronnie Kvietkus Cindy Lakey Donald Lane Alan Larivee Henry Lassiter Kelvin Lassiter Jerry Lawrimore Larry Lawrimore Anne Lawson Dorcas Layman Grayson Leach Larry Lemaster Lauren Leonard Drema Lester Charles Lewis David Lex Felicia Lindsey Denise Lisler Bonnie Liuon Connie Locklear Tony Locklear John Long Ricky Love Ben Lynch Anthony Mackey Charlene Mann Wanda Mann Wayne Mann Debbie Manning Terry Marsh Andrea Martell Annie Mason Phyllis Massey sophomores I 95 And didn't we catch Leroy Turner by surprise? 'W J' me 5 . David Matthews Debbie Mauser Tommy McCoy Robert McGlynn Joey McKee Joanne McManus Janet McPherson Sean McPherson Glenn Miller Stacey Mizelle Anne More Darlene Morgan Debi Morgan Danice Morris Debbie Morris Lori Morris Wade Morris Robert Morrisette Robert Moseley Thomas Moseley Harry Murphy Reshea Neal Holly Needham Janie Netherland Debbie Newman Dina Nicastro Pam Nichols Terry Nichols Vincent Nixon Ricky Norman Penny Nuten .lan Odom Lisa Overstreet Cedric Overton Mark Owens Cindy Paciulli Juanita Padon Mike Paige Mark Palmer Annette Parker Cheryl Parson David Partin Patti Pearce Sharon Pendleton Leroy Perry Brian Phillips Jay Phillips N Randy Phillips 1 96 I sophomores cheer . :ax as i r a Sharlene Phillips Shelton Phillips Ernesl Piercy Jim Pokorny Glenda Pollard Henry Powell Ronnie Powers Blanc Poythress Mike Pretlow David Price Arlene Privott Russel Pulley Karen Ratcliffe Larry Ray Beverly Renfro Johnny Respass Craig Richards Tracey Richards Constance Richardson Ricky Richardson Dawn Ricks Paulette Ricks Bertha Riddick Cecil Roberson Linda Roberson Deolis Roberts Garline Robieson Jimmy Rock Millicenl Rodgers Richard Royals Jeff Ruckle Lionel RuHin Tony Sanders Richard Saunders Steve Sarro Jeff Sawyer Mark Sawyer Pam Sawyer Rodney Sawyer Sam Sawyer Sam Scaggs Carolyn Schwartz Eddie Schweiz Bart Scott James Sellers Joyce Sharp Donald Sheppard Sopiws enjoq last gear O? required pings e sophomoresl91 pam of X76 neglected in Sepia class Anita Sherer Kevin Sherrill Donald Showers Larry Simmons Mack Simmons Winston Simons Mike Simpson Marquis Sivels Royce Sladder Royer Slate Arthur Smith Barzell Smith Cheryl Smith Cindy Smith Darleen Smith Donna Smith Donna Smith Helen Smith .lessie Smith Joyce Smith Mike Smith Oprail Smith Renne Smith Robert Smith Lewis Snead .lulie Southerland Trina Speaks Mary Spears Phyllis Speight Randy Spencer Bonnie Springle Irma Spruill Terry Spruill Tim Spruill Bret Spurlock Mary Stagg Barry Stearns Patty Stepp Cindy Stevens Darlene Stillwell Mitchell Stockstad Garnett Stout Mike Strickland Debbie Stuart Cleven Sutton Cameron Swain Donna Sykes Eddie Sykes 98Isophomores onfusion abounded-it was an entirely new experience for Sophomores to be a part of the senior high world. Scattering up and down hallways, looking for as- signed classes were real hassles, but pretty soon they became a regular part of it all. Becoming involved in Great Bridges activities and clubs-br- inging new ideas along with their new faces, the Sophomores found themselves up to their necks with the new subjects. They gave a super hop and decorated a lovely float for our Homecoming Queen. This year was the beginning ofa new world. itehurst fills in the geograph- ical regions on his trusty map. :'E'Z'fi' T ' ' ' into fi i s Q 'x 'la it ' 'ss S 'WY .bs ,Q X. , iv , . :- in - Q , 'V j: - if ' , Q tive: ' if , ?1 . Q: fx 7 . u , ,Q t 5 Q Q li A 1 V 2' wg A 525 opbomores chalk up another' viclcorq Omecoming spirit chain wins Kathy Sykes Linda Sykes Anne Sylvia Angela Taylor Jeff Taylor Teresa Taylor Sabrina Temple Yulanda Thomas Debbie Thompson Lisa Threadgill Sandra Threewilts Marcia Tiedemann Billy Todd Darlene Townsend Diane Trask Eugene Travers Tina Trimble Ken Trotman Bonnie Trower Sharon Turllington Hal Turman Carl Turner Leroy Turner Wade Twine Pam Upschulle Debbie VanSavuge Curtis Vaughan Anthony Vincent Andrea Waddell Pam Waff Russelle Walker Sarah Walters Carol Ward Gwen Ward Cheryl Warner Wayne Warren Sherry Watts David Weatherly John Weaver Mary Weaver Byron Webster Keith Welch Lauri West Cole Whealton Eddy Whisenhunt Betty White Charles White Debbie White Frank White Rickey White Dan Whitehurst Cheryll Whitley Bobby Whittington Eric Widmer Debbie Wigfield Genella Wiggins Michael Wilborne Mike Wilder Anita Williams Nadine Williams Jimmie Wilson Judith Wilson Larry Wilson Mary Wilson Mary Wilson Millicent Wilson Roosevelt Wilson Robert Wonders Connie Wood Annette Woodson Sharon Wright Annette Zumbo sophomores I 99 BHHBHRHHHHEBESSIEHSHEIUBILLBHRRHTUEBBHBL STEP INTO OUR WORLD From the many diverse cours througho the various dep ments and di 'plin ame Wildcats wh re Crowding hall Meaning tests, Breaking into new horizons Perceiving details, Diffusing knowledge, and Resting momentarily. HlEIHHSTfRHUBlHHlIllEHGf 2 -4 E Z3 LZ 1 F17 F13 CZD ...-4 Fl? CID C. E E f'f'I '15 1 1 1 f'l'l C6 i rfw 1 CID F15 I 1 1 5 E E 1 1 L1 :D i l 1 1 1 i CID CID 1 i F75 1 i r..- GD 1 f'f'I 1 1 1 LZ E 1 t'l'I 1. 1 1 F15 Cf? CC :D 1 1 1 :C IT ff? :Z E i 2 1 1 l TEACHING Modem C IIUIIILISIYLII UIIIIH I I'IUIIII'5UI IIIU III NING AR LE ,1 l'l i -1 -0 C- 1 1 :E -4 l 1 l :D 1 LZ t'11 :IJ 1 1 1 C6 E .-1 Cf: 1 Z3 i r-I1 1 I... rf-I i E 1 I l Cf: I :D E 1 has curriculum I 101 study 6 Um cm ru: .:: CE- 0-'Q 'A ml mt 32 2-5 O: Uno I: .-u.u : Q- E0 Eric Widmer knows he has to grab alot because his English class has but a nine-week run. Mr. Halterman holds the class spell- bound as he discusses another tale in American folklore, narl and Purr, That's Another Story. Imitation of Life, and Lotus, Jade, and Gold - what on earth? W'ell, these are but a few of the mini-courses offered in English. It was indeed an adventure changing classes and teachers cvery nine weeks. Selecting classes of interest to the individ- ual student added greater zing to the workings of the English department. headed by Mrs. Crowley. With the antics of Mr. Stout and the voice inflections of Mr. Frank, drama and speech related courses were really in. Chaired by Mr. Brinn, the Foreign Language department forged forth in this age of inter- national influences. Mrs. Mar- conyak, having spent a full year in Spain where she earned her diploma de la cultura espanola at the University of Madrid, added zip to the world of Spanish. Students strove to open the doors of knowledge in an 'ef- fort to develop a better under- standing of language and so- cieties foreign to their own. If anyone were so inclined, he could achieve study in French, German, or Spanish through the fifth level, working indepen- dently at his own speed. 102 I english, foreign languages - M A tize for igfif-115 1 .v:z...'f.z f- f f . 82:28 - .az : 1. Mr. Frank gives Terry Spruill und karl Hill an few hinh on lhv art of public speaking. I J , s L L ecomes 4, is xx Laumann, Kristy - ' l . ' and Stan V Wy 5, . x 1. . r--vgazvx rr-N x'iiafn?3S1eff r 'fm Q ' , M.- , , f, ' .. sv U5 will Jill' U' -1 O GJ Q. FD 3 NK NQ5-ff' ll mu Q9 ' ozgioq SLI fn : Ui. 7, Jr 55 -1 fn an : :T : sn : su -n fn 1 X mill Mrs. Marconyakk fifth hell Spaninh Il class practices lab exercises lo perfect their pronuncialions. Social studies classes promote patriotism and awareness 1-member those Indians. John Smith, Columbus, Agnew, Watt-rgatc-, and all those presidents as they tramped across the pages of government and history books? With Mr. Fulcher as the head of the Social Studies department, not one student walked away without having some awareness of the past, present, and future - and the democratic way of life. In an age of so many influ- ences - Watergate, Agnew's res- ignation, the war in the Middle East - classes offered keys to open minds to be able to cope in a changing world. And students poured into the psychology and sociology classes, having their knowledge of their own society challenged and just why we are what we are. Mr. Owens stirred our interest in social behavior, while our friendly Mr. Stearns in his great, informal manner made that nut Freud seem very real. To try to fathom it all, we ploflded along. .lust one more government test may well get the hes! of Sharon Privott, Sharon Forehand, Toni Peoples, and Doug Fuller as they slave away. 104 I social studies M Mr. Dozier makes his point very clear and interesting about the topography of South America. Students discuss Agnew Mr. Fulcher is on l a Students get 55 4 9. 4 ru Q. 55 2 in FP. 0 .xx E Q J X 1 y . Leading another of those great discus- Kris Koster ponders a moment as sions in sociology, Donald Boucher Becky Curtis writes away to complete a with Mr. Owens listens intently. work sheet in government. social studies I 105 Sciences provide experimentation Richard Bnckman, Kurt Longsworth, and Mark Matthew 'iplayfullyw my with a most friendly laranlula. i 106lmalh, science Chemistry class really sparks when Mrs. Spears gels on stage with her special humor - with periodic chart, too. s the world changed, so did the field of science. Days were filled with the tying of apron strings, tug- ging with goggles, disecting those awful animals, trying to com- plete those dreadful experi- ments, balancing equations, and learning those chemical symbols. The Science depart- ment, headed by Mrs. Cahoon, left with us for always Mr. Hamrick's puzzled looks, Mr. Vaughan's snakes, Mrs. Cahoon's hard tests, Mrs. Clemon's beaming face, and the many wonders of Mrs. Spears' chemis- try classes. In an effort to survive in the complex world of numbers, busy little mathematicians slaved away at learning the basic un- derstanding of a variety of math- ematics. Chaired by Miss Griffin, the soft-spoken one, the Mathematics department pro- duced offerings adapting to the individual needs of students. In addition to the math knowledge, worn out earsers, trillions of paper wads, pretty Mrs. Hunter - these, too, stay forever imprinted on the mind. Her work at consll consuming her gets the OK Mathematicians ,Q kiwi 'Wu develop logic 55 FP ET 3 E 3 oo +,!X What could be in that jar that is so very MF- Smilh Captures an audience Of interesting to Trip Kessee and Donald Daphmf MHCKBY, Belly While. Jllhn Boucher? Weaver, and John Evam. Hamrick explainsifff Alan conquers the ever puzzling ,. math, scienccl107 C O ': U Q2 Q: U5 GJ .3 :- 9,-- .553 5 C O E IE - +--ri mpe ysic O.: Un. With Mr. Everton as referee, Ken Trotman scores in football. Major Owens explains the theory of flight to Barbara Godfrey. Proudly presenting the colors. men of the ROTC stand at attention. . 108 I physical education, role l it ups, pull ups, relay races - exercises and more ex- ercises! And then came those inevitable, cold showers. But thc-re were fun times with really fun things like hockey, basketball, volleyball, and foot- ball. Working hard to strengthen the body also involved learning the true meaning of sports- manship in the Physical Educa- tion department headed by Mr. O'Brien. Hup! Two! Three! Four! The ROTC was at it again - day after day struggling together to keep in step. Wednesdays came, and the snappy uniforms popped up everywhere as the ladies and gentlemen came to school ready for inspection. Dashing off to Langley Air Field for an exciting plane ride highlighted the lives of the 'tpeople in blue. Mrs. Reaser makes a moot point with her assistants in soccer. 23... ' V . 1 4' vga? V O ,Nu... . '-Nd new? -R-' Q5 I 'ax -Q 'Q Q, V ,.',... Q . , . Y X Q' A rw ' xii A by 'fgl.g.e,,2zg, .x QQ- t nity' SNK-' 1:1 Q ,adv f 4 ,f ' AQ X V , 3,l,f.-472-fg1'f:Q Yj ' 1- v ighazfziff Q , - L. 75 f ill svffy' ggggg ,X 'wr' 'T' ii 1.-QQLRQ E'Z x z , .,f',5',.5:'gJ'a ,gg 1'1 .Q ..-'J Y, Q A .JM ,.,w ,, 1 , -, ifgg ,agf t f iv - -f we 4x Q 4, 'f I -K xg, V' ', 1521 K . av- fa xy V if' ' , XX 1. , z. . M, :1 ' ' iff' , 1 , - 1- W 'ff '?H:Li ' If- Nay 1 5-'Q A bi , ,:,a.,,3,.543, .. W 3 ','y,,l'k, -,m.:.vw ff., ' U f ,':m.,' .. Q -Q ' I , - 4- 1' 1' . aaxt . 4 ' .. ,, Q . MQW f.2L4,K5g3r53x- f 2' 1-5 af: -A lf' 4: M ,z 45:3-sims! :.1,,-f-'dt' m2i4,,3,: A 'xt K v 'Q ' V... t YNY' ... , ',l y W' j5'V' v 'fre' f .. Vw-'N W, - , . , fi 5 ' Bryan Davis expertly catches EYm4 f- 'V lf s'Y: a pass in Airplanes make a familiar sight in the ROTC room. physical education, rotc 1109 SS E readin D. O Ta P ea d ITS ala .2 H U fU L Q. 'U 'E O 3 T: OJ r. OD .E U CU w- s. O u- arts, special nducdlmn fit can he made with wood, cooked on the stove. sewed with a machine, drawn on a board, then the students found they themselves could ac- complish the feat. The world of school became very practical hefore these people raced forth into that real world of earning a living or becoming a homemak- er. Mr. Hoffmann with his ex- craftmanship led the men in woodshop as Mrs. Dunn showed the ladies how to work in the pertise home and Mr. Alley helped both men and women in mechanical drawing. But these folk were not the only ones to leave with a special skill - so did those who pursued special education where they overcame learning problems along with their many endeavors undertaken in one of the most unique and interesting rooms in the building. Room 199 was indeed a special place - with a fascinating, warm teach- er, Mrs. Dunn - and bubbling with activity at all times. X Mt Special ed seeks for understanding 5. v ' I H , . gagam. ff et if 4e+ii?i:?i'-- i f . Numbers become fun when Mrs. Dunn helps James Knight and Shelton Roh- erts. practical arts, special education I 111 Wlth ICT students, Mr Spellman gets ready to view a Glm S Q : I if 11' , if ,, '- 'xg , - r A . 'Kita AZ Jfffij .iv F? Mrs Davenport glves Sharon Bastian hmts on the art of good Sling. Deborah Banks discovers her mistakes made in typing. , ,HH-.liters sucking, books opening and closing, bells ringing, pencils scratching across thc papcr - those were but a few of the sounds emanating from the various classes of the Business department, headed by Mrs. Davenport. Here we found students surprised with the sim- plicity of some classes, despaired with the difficulty of others - but all playing a major role in this world of preparation for the next, that big world ofbusiness. In the distributive education clases under Miss Lee and Mr. Miller and the industrial cooper- ative training classes under Mr. Spellman, students found them- selves already involved in the world outside of school. These folk remained at school only half of the school day before dashing off to their respective jobs whether in the world of re- tailing or mechanics. Debbie VanSavage gets with the correc- tions that follow the errors. Linda Stout, Mitchell Stockstead, Bar- bara Jackson, Billy Foskey and Debbie Manning take pride in their school newspaper. -a-N... Mollie Brickhouse and Alice Evans check totals in bookkeeping. Students prepare diligently for world of business business, cle, ict 1113 ':: 'L' 01.5 '..C H- O2 IU VQQJ .2 ' .+: c: rum Em :L- :E ots of rehearsals, marching on that wet field, rearranging of tones and voices, sketching over and over and over again - so went the world of music and art. The band, under the direction of Mr. Starkey, remained the pride of us all. Fearing check-offs, learning formations, presenting concerts, and performing at foot- ball games became a matter of routine -- hut a hard routine. The choruses indeed kept on with their tremendous efforts - and we take with us always that pleasant memory of the singing that permeated the chorus wing each morning. Down in the art room there was always someone painting, drawing, sculpturing. Uncle Ron kept things moving in Room 120. Here Seniors got it all together within the world of humanities - from the dance, to the music, to the philosophy, to the drama, to the novel. Learning that it is not so much from whence we have come but what we are and where we go made a difference in our lives. And the school library re- mained our library - with over 13,000 volumes. There were magazines galore that we could read or simply browse through. Miss Pilcher joined the library staff, helping Mrs. Dunkley and Mrs. Eckleberry to keep all those myriads of mini-course hooks, new equipment, etc., ready for use. 114 f line arts, librarv m becomes s ar format! Busy at work, Joe McKee creates his Connie Locklear receives advice an masterpiece. material selection from Mr. Joseph. Cubby Newton 'and Teresa , do their thing with yarn. ' 1 4 Art, music develop creative talents Ancl nnw our National Anthem - played by our marching lraml. Q i Blish fine ana, lilnrury I 115 , RUCEHBLETTPHTTIHSHBRUUW DELUHGHIHGH S TE P INTO OUR WORLD HHIHUHHUSHLBEHTHIEREERSHHIHIXUHURLHHDHHUTEHRUXHHIIEPIPHIHDEBBIEHEELmnnsn l16Iaclivilies 4- T F11 3 Cf? 1 C4 :E 1 -1'1 1 7. I., F15 1 .WE i f'l l 5 L1 C17 i l'1 -15 l 1 :Z l l 'T f'l'! C12 :Z :D 1 1 l f ! CZ? CID 1 PTH I...- E C13 :S i 'T IL. 1 E F13 I... F.. 1 i l 1 r'11 IT 1 E --I 1 1 LZ E Z3 :G ll l 1 f'l 1 C3 1 57 f'l'! E, Z3 -1 IZ Ci E Z3 NG RT SUPPO -.... 'if ' My Q M , uf, i qv '- . 4 H. 9 ...W Q O 'n BELONGING H HHHDULPHTUHHEHPRISUELLHHIHITEVIRGIHIHllIILSUHHICHUUIUUDSJHHWESUEHHIHGCHEHULHHHWHHESTDH SCA holds rock-a-thon on Nostalgia Night fter having sent Karen West and Wayne Old to the SCA State Work- shop, the Student Cooperative Association really began it all when they hosted a reception for the faculty to welcome them into another very busy year. Also new students to thc school received a big welcome into the Wildcat world with a reception. The spirit poster contest was again underway. During football season each homeroom com- peted against one another to create the most spirited and original poster each week. Only old newspapers and primary crayons could be used. Color abounded in Home- coming. In addition to winning over Deep Creek, the color came forth in a spectacular parade - When You Wish Upon a Star. Club floats, an Anny Larc, a tank, 1,000 balloons all united for the best Homecoming ever. The crowning of Carolyn Wilson as queen was the real highlight of it all. Then we were on to the cafeteria to dance to the beat of Slapwater Jack. On Saturday, we held our traditional Nos- talgia Night - a rock-a-thon and dress ofthe past. o ka 1 sw- .,, 113 I sea Us 415 H Most excitedly Mr. Lee, Pam Howland, Wayne Old, and Donald Boucher count the money donated to the Christmas Fund - SL500. Inter Club Council: Bottom raw - Bill Barrett, Bill Parrish, Jerry Laumann, Second row - Pam Meade, Terri Fleshman, Mr. Lee, Mike Martin, Third row - Kim Lee, Clarence McLean, Ed Taychert, Top row - Lynn Davenport, David McAllister, and Bryan Davis. .I DS. J Qi iv az. Gerrie King and Jackie Simmons relive the 50's on Nostalgia Night. .f . '-5 . Can this really be Great Bridge Homecoming with an Army Larc? Our City-Wide officers are Suzette Quarles, treasurer, and Kevin Booker, reporter. The SCA officers are Mr. Lee, sponsor, Susie Forbes, treasurer, Wayne Old, presidentg Pam Howland, corre' sponding secretary: Beverly Souther- land, recording secretary, Jerry Lau- mann, vice-president, Walt Broadnax, parliamentariang and Jeanne Boucher, reporter. Zi? Q 'ky L I A t t y f ff 1155 f .Vi -f W .fa A - Q. 'Q A . , , bf, V4 was-44.1 wwf,-., . MM,M,.Mw ra 5' .Cfffff . 'f ' -.Sf , 5, , . President Wayne Old gives a pep talk at the rally. Student Council Members: Holmm row - Mr. Lee - sponsor, Clarence McLean, Second row - Tina Hash, .layme Ewell, Debbie Jewell, Darlene Morgan, James Burke, Pam Wilson, Third row - Ricky Love, Cheryl Frazier, Karen West, Sharon Hack- worth, Vicki Holbrook, Cindy Sawyer, Top row - Beverly Southerlaml, Jerry Laumann, Jeanne Boucher, Wayne Old, Brantley Allen, Susie Forbes, Pam Howland, and Stan Lancaster. sea l 119 4'-+1 Students give 81500. to Christmas fund Oliver Une McKeeJ is disciplined by Mr. Bumble fDennis Robertsj. l20lsca ,fs -9,1 Homeroom Representatives: Bottom row - Kim Fields, Lauree Clark, Bar- bara Paul, Christy Ferrell, Kathy Sykes, Andy Waddell, Cheryl Whitley, Karen Wilson, Darlene Townsend, Richard Jennings, Wayne Old, Second raw - Jeff Ruckle, Eddie Embry, Jackie Simmons, Rolfe Carawan, qs. Randy Boyd, Vincent Marsh, Ronald Sutton, Billy Beasley, Debbie Thompson, Top.row - Marie Thomas, Alan Larivee, Ann Salley, Cindy Thornbur , Susie Brown, Kent Eley, Annette gross, Pam Meade, and Jeff Whedbee. And we give a Wildcat yell. L X , l . Y SPE 2-es,-155, Q I fl, -l vw 3,-fqylilgjr 2, 'K 'Lf' -M-,,,,,. - A I Q ' , H . . , ,73 .,,- dx' .,,fSf,--,rtxliygv - --- - ,neg Q, X91 ., . , u-, ,3.-.5959-'36 W ,. 1 . - Y -5 V YM,i .vt ,svri A ., N 11,-f'g,gq.,?qg'zvyvadls,aAEMN, -' ' f-'Q5 Qff.EiL.'5fE' '15, 34, , 'i 5' ' .?3 1- Qs f ' 'plfjsuq' V, - A , - '-,-- ,. 2 ' , A-Q' fri- jp ggi 5, . D? is w anna - li! -1 H 4: .fi U ,, i u.,1. A . ' if Q ji. F, .QX'0,:k.f:Q..,m si-3:25 '-y.. ,..-M- ,v, mfr.: Pew ' 1 t ,...saur..,L - V -f - -- ,, , I, ik 1:3 ,Sw ' ' 1 , . 1 . J -ff: w-we X ,, ,sf V ,, ' . , 1 'L .... ' f - if 'Q' A , A ,V K. xx M qi l ttggjyigni Q ..t. -1- ---'s ' H , -fe '- , A' .. ,, -fs .o ra . , ' ' . - . N , gQgf'irfi- 1 rom Homecoming it was into the preparing for the yearly musical. Working in conjunction with the Drama department and the hand director, the SCA endeavors were truly successful. The pro- ceeds of the play went to the Chesapeake Hospital Fund. And in the Jaycees Walk-asthon, Great Bridge walked off with three trophies - most money raised. most students in partici- pation, and most money raised by an individual - our own Debbie Thompson. To get everyone in the Christmas spirit of giving, the SCA participated in the Chesa- peake Christmas Fund Drive - raising over SL500. In order to show their appreciation to thc students for their splendid coop- eration, the SCA showed the film 'LBrian's Song the day we left for the holidays. Getting as many students in- volved in the SCA as possible was a goal that was reached. For the first time students ofthe en- tire student body could sign up for committee work, making all feel a part of the SCA. For a ser- vice project, the SCA painted the parking lot, providing extra parking spaces for students. Throughout the year, the Student Council was working on an evaluation ofthe constitution for making amendments. Wayne Old presents the 581,500 check to the Christmas Fund. dxf, I Queen Carolyn Wilson gigs with her es- cort tothe lyeal of Slapwaler Jack. seal 121 omecoming was really dynamite! After a week of hustle and bustle of preparations, the Wildcat worlds of '24, '34-, '44, '54, and '64 received recognition at an alumni dinner in the cafeteria. Traditionally, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders served the guests. And the parade of floats was something else - with a theme centered around When You Wlish lfpon A Star, featuring the wonderful world of Disney. The Spanish Club, the Delma Tri-Hi-Y, and the Key Club cap- tured respectively, the first three prizes for their creativity dis- played on their floats. Releasing 1,000 balloons filled with helium, an Army Larc and Tank provided a very special at- traction. The Wilclcat mascot rode atop to the delight of the excited fans. Slapwater ,lack kept Vlfildcats in motion after a rollicking vic- tory over Deep Creek, 22-6. And the music did not stop with this traditional Homecoming dance. On Saturday night Robert B. Mitchell of WNOR D-,layed a Rock-A-Thon featuring the Golden Oldies of the fifties and sixties with contests ahounding. Our own Sheila Sechrist and Tommy McCoy twisted to victo- ry in the Twist of the 60's con- test. Doug Williams and Kathy Danza dance to that Wildcat heat at the Home- coming dance in the cafeteria. 122 I homecoming The Wildcat mascot presents the The crowd gathers to view the Homecoming football to Principal Homecoming floats as they anticipate Harry B. Blevins. which float will win. ecommg Ho ' Debbie Thompson and her friend Mike rm-capture the spirit ofthe limho era. C0 CD ti viti fes -C e hig im Z' all An exuberant crowd floods thv fiulri after a Wildcat victory over the Hornets on Homecoming, homec0mingl123 fl I'O QC in GCO O S fe TU ilson cap C bs S O L E3 124 I homecoming .Wag p Homecoming Court: Sophomore Tina Hash, Junior Cheryl Frazier, Seniors Susie Forbes, Carolyn Wilson, and Karen West, Junior Sondra Holloman, and Sophomore Dee Dee Trask. Spellbounnl with the excitement of the night, Senior attendants Susie Forbes. Karen West, and Carolyn Wilson take in the splendor ofthe parade. YS fm .M Xa-s sa' ga-. ith halftime came that moment - the Home- coming float, the spec- tacular result of hours of hard work by the Sophomore class. The blue and white float appro- priately highlighted the Home- coming theme as each excited fan secretly wished for his radi- ant star to adorn the center as queen. Senior attendants - Susie Forbes, Karen West, and Carolyn Wilson - wore gowns of royal blue velvet and white satin. The Junior class was represented by Cheryl Frazier and Sondra Holloman, dressed in white velvet and baby blue satin. Tina Hash and Dee Dee Trask, first sophomores to be in the Homecoming Court, carried the honors in gowns of white velvet and medium blue satin. All of thc attendants were presented beautiful white roses with ribbons matching the gowns. And then the magic all turned into the reality that ev- eryone had been waiting for - Principal Harry Blevins stepped forward and crowned the 1973 Homecoming Queen - Carolyn Wilson! OTC rc-ally got with it! Ono hundred and fifty- thrce girls and guys sported the blue of thc Air Force with Cadet Lt. Col. Stanley Copeland and Cadet Major Mike Taylor in command over the cadet in thc corps. The Girls' Drill team, in- structed by Cadet Lt. Nathalin Alexander, and the Boys' Drill team, instructed by Cadet Victor Thomas, marched proudly around the field at Homecoming and other home games. And fly they did! On a field trip to Langley, the corps had the experience of seeing first hand the workings of the Air Force. Under the direction of In- structors Major Lum Owens and Sgt. Otis Ricks, the cadet unit re- ally surged forth - hoth in numhers and in quality. The newly formed Girls' Drill team marches lively al the Homecoming game halftime. .lodi Shumacher, Gerri King, and Bev- erly Soulherland ride the real thing - a tank -in the parade. Lee Ferrell, Roy Dawson, Charles Lawrence, William Adams, and Kevin McDonald display our nati0n's colors. f , ' Showing-true RQTC form, Anthony B ' ' I -- ' g urlonostants at parzlie rtsl until the National Anthem is played. , 7 ' L 'S The Boys, Drill team marches in per- fect step during the Homecoming half- time parade. t K n l' 'ft w A f UNO' , sv ,N 41' ' rd I W3 Ol' f GS h l'C l ima ' 4 x I 1 1 v CD -5 fo E' :Q E : cr -S The ROTC Float caused much con- troversy beforehand, but on the field it is ROTC pride on wheels. Q x . 'f' Y' ' X f, 1, J , .. ff N 1 Q .. 1 ,. rotclI2 J G9 r QA - I' I M I XA' ., I QQ .Q if , .rj 1 rj lf. ? 'Li I L ma M- ,1 4 -Q , W-':f'.W a , 'Y' Nf ' 1 H if Q ' S 3,34 i o i Majoreltes Cindy Schack and Vicki With Pl'6CiSi0H, Randy Jordan PIHYS Holbrook wave to admiring fans, ' each note on his French horn. Our Wildcat hand makes beautiful music al Homecoming. hand 1129 Practice goes on after sunset. And here comes that Wildcat band! 130 I band The Oliver orcheftra is harrl at work Now for a rest after another great half- time show. with their rehearsal. The marching Wildcats leave the field Randy Jordan takes in every word that after another great one. Mr. Starkey Qaym. The horn section keeps in step as they leave the field. Even in marching, a great deal of exper- tise is necessary. To the success of the band, practice is ever important. Steve Bradley leads his squad into anotherformalion. .lay Young concentrates on the perfec- tion ofhis playing. Band plays for 'Oliver' n marching competition in the Regional, the band placed a respectable sec- ond. Because of thc kcenncss of competition, a second place came only as a result of long, hard practice - even when the weather was not so favorable. Selected mcmbers of the hand under Mr. Starkey's leadership delighted all as they partici- pated in the musical Oliver. Both the winter and spring con' certs proved the real musical know-how of hand members as they entertained - playing the gamut from pop rock to the real- ly long hair. hand 113i Chorus visits Disney World usic! music! music! And there was music every- whcrc. The choruses not only gave a most successful con- cert at Christmas, but also the members of the different groups sang at several churches within the community. Selected members also represented the school both in the Regional Chorus and at the District Fes- tival. But singing was not all thcsc folk did. In order to raise money to take a field trip to Disney World at Urlando, Florida, the groups sold stationery, doughnuts, and sponsored a turkey dinner. Also, they held a paper drive. Mrs, Harrell, director of all choral groups, is at it again Choral Council Iel going up Dennis Whitehurst treasurer Jayme Ewell, parliamentarlan Beverly South erland, corresponding secretary Debbie Paul, accompanist Bonnie Martin, librarian Susan Foreman sec lion leaderg Right going up Kim Fields, secretary David Twine section leader: Karl Lambert section leader, Yvonne Dixsnn president Pam Gay recording secretary Thelma Hickman treasurerg and Wendy Davis section leader. X4 N1 Girls' Ensemble: Cindy Grissom, Gail Ashby, Kim Fields, Lauri West, Cindy Stevens, and Thelma Hickman. ETA Q Jl -anal. .fffa Mixed Chorus: Bottom row - Alice Evans, Yvonne Dixson, Robyn Davis, Annette Cross, Kim Weston, Pam Gay, Debbie Paul, Jayme Ewell, Beverly Southerland, Second row - Wendy Davis, Nancy Smith, Beverly Buck- walter, James Lilchville, Jeremiah Cuffee, Phyllis Coulter, Helen Smith, Kathy Danza, Third row - Lisa An- derson, Jane Morris, Penny Newton, Frankie Dewald, Dave Epley, David Twine, Randall Thompson, Ralph Cuffee, Margaret lmmler, Patty Slepp, Bonnie Martin, Top row - Rhonda Beliles, Susan Foreman, Yvonne Culver, Lenwood Soulherland, Dennis Whitehursl, Karl Lambert, Mike Ro- berson, Kelvin McDonald, Robin Smith, Laverne Brickhouse, and Debbie Harrison. vhorusf133 km 4 w tg, 2 , Q. ' 3 ,v . gifs 1,qa1k.1t2.'- - .1 .-.'-4ftf:.2'-if: f- f:Q,,.f-a..-Mf-1- ' ith Joe McKee as Oliver Matt W'healton as Fagan, Debbie Ragsdale as Nancy, and Richard Renfro as Bill Sykes, the hit show OLIVER carnc to the T. 'l'. Turner lklfYIll0l'iiil Auditorium on Nov:-nilier 30th, and Dc- COIIIIJCI' lst and Znd. The cast, consisting of fifty-six nn-mhcrs svlcctecl from thc entire student body, truly SllCCl'Cll0d in pro- svnting a rollicking show. Und:-r the direction of Mr. Russell Stout, along with the assistance of Hr. Boh Frank and Mr. Ron Lev, the play received an added touch hy having its very own orclu-stra lcd by Mr. David Starkey. The inenihers of thc- orchcstra were selected from the hand. Dancers Debbie Deal, Pam How' Nalhalin Alexander questions Herbert land, Rolfe Carawan, and Doug Fuller Artis on why they should buy Joe - take the pause that refreshes. McKee from Dennis Roberts. 14 ,m:'f,a'24 f mimi,-1e,f, 5 1 2.5 ?1f'tfgEl- fmi'f79i 3 1 zfifm fi ees af 25 f' j .3 ifiilgf 1 i - 1 1 ' ,f n r . .. x I Ki .C al? at if 3? 2 951 ' ,iff G x A R121 Nedra Mangrum and Margaret lmniler become har girls. Fagan tells Oliver, You've got to pick a pocket or two. oliver! I35 ntertainnient was the binding cord of the Folk Club, the Thespian Soci- ety, and the Stage Crew. The -'o EE k O Z' O -0-.v 35 mo E lub, S Folk C C0 Q I7lTl9I'lf Folk Club held their meetings in the homes of the members and attended music concerts as a group. During the Christmas season, the group also went throughout the neighborhood caroling. Under the leadership of Mr. Stout, the Thespian Society real- ly got moving this year. The great project of the season was the presenting, in conjunction with the Student Cooperative Association, the hit production OLIVER. And behind every happening in the auditorium was the Stage .CE E Crew, sponsored by Mr. Alley. Q -g., Witllout these men - Bryan C0 L Davis, Eddie Embrey, Keith GJ GJ Harrison, Gary Hobbs, Mark -C 15' Palmer, and Mark Roberts - H EJ the llghtmg Or- Sourld would Folk Club: Kim Westong Debbie Reel, Annette Crossg Dennis Rohertsg and never have l'Je0IlJl1Sl flglll. Mrs. Hodge, sponsor, Rhonda Belilesg Daryl Sm1th,presldent. . .. AM.- l36lf'olk, stage crew, thespian Thespian Society: Bottom row - B. .l. Culhreth, Richard Renfro, Serurul row - Wendy Davis, Susan Foreman, Mary Ann Carnes, Mr. Stout, Debbie Rags- dale, Carol Gibson, Third rnw - Pauline Brnwn, Debbie Reel, Nedra Mangrum, Kim Weston, Pat Bradshaw, Chris Martin, Jeanne Hubbard, and Top row- Herbert Artis. Mr. Alley, Mark Palmer, Mark Rob- erts, and Keith Harrison take time for play as they check the sound and spotlight, Edmlie Embry, Bryan Davin, and Gary Hobbs check the lighting. Make-up becomes all impnrlanl as Mr. Frank does il up for Oliver Hoe Mclieej. Kim Weston, Dennis Roberts, and Daryl Smith make merry music. ff . ,,fff? The Tbespain officers - Wendy Davis, secrelaryg Mr. Stout, sponsorg Ricky Renfro, presidentg and Debbie Rags- dale, vice-president - bam il up but good. Oliver fJoe McKeeJ is captured by the bartender fDoug Fullerj and brought lo be punished by Mr. Bumble fDennis Rohertsl and Widow Carney fTracey Saundersj for wanting more gruel. folk, stage r'rew,thf:spianl137 rv- 138ld C0 -Q -Q Q. o t. cu o -Q Ou 3: 2 Q UJ k cn 'lui CU Q cu Q nd what a year for the debate team and the forensics participants! Awards and trophies were brought home for all to enjoy and share in the pride of these people who spent long, hard hours after school working. Mr. Frank, the director of forensics, was among the last of the faculty members to leave school in the afternoon. Bill Parrish and David Staley won over 85 per cent of their tournaments in debating. These two men placed first at the High Point Central Invitational in North Carolina. Bill Parrish received the honor of being named the outstanding debater in five tournaments. Also, the debate team hosted two tour- naments at Great Bridge. The novice debaters placed second and fourth at Ke- coughtan High School. Speaker awards went to Cindy Thorn- burg and Elaine Bateman for third place and to Sharon Hogge for winning first place. In the field of forensics, the team had three third place winners - Lynn Pugh in spelling, Daphne Mackey in original oratory, and Mike Martin in extemporaneous and one second place winner - Kline Harrison in prose reading. E y X g , A K Q vr ebate, forensics Age ' f f - Forensics Team: Front row - Cindy Thornburg, Daphne Mackey, Sharon Hogge, Lynette Pugh, Debbie Ragsdale, Back row - Kline Harrison, Jeff Whedhee, Bill Parrish, and Richard Renfro. '8 . ,f W. -ffl R441 W-f, ' in ': 14-. V 3 1 4 e,f,f -mfg, Debate Team: Front row - Coach Bob Frank, Elaine Bateman, Cindy Thorn- burg, Rose Goode, Second row - David Staley, Bill Parrish, Guy Grin- nalds, Third row - Albert Reel, Sharon Hogge, Kim Epley, Top row - Davie Epley, and Randy Jordan. spelling, Mike Martin a hlrd in extem- poraneous, and Daphne ackey a third place in original oratory. Lynette Pugh takes a third place in t . . M debate, forensics l139 Honor Society helps students with studies ervous Juniors and Se- niors sitting on the edge of their chairs describes the auditorium as the National Honor Society began its annual tapping service. Twenty-seven proud Seniors and twenty-eight equally proud Juniors received bids to become members of the organization that encourages character, leadership, scholar- ship, and service. On December 19th, a covered-dish banquet was held in the cafeteria honoring the new members and their parents. One hundred and seventy-live persons attended. Since the Society gives a scholarship to a deserving Se- nior, the members were busy selling candy at the home basketball games and wrestling matches. Another bright spot in the Honor S0ciety's year was the honoring of the Seniors at a banquet during which the new officers were installed. Anyone throughout the school who found himself having dif- ficulty in any area of study could always find a helping hand from club members before school each morning in the cafeteria. Ruth Etheredge, Cindy Lancaster, and Lee Sawyer pick up candy to sell. 140 lnhs National Honor Society - Old Membersg Bottom row - Stan Lan- casterg Richard .lenningsg Jerry Lau- manng Wayne Oldg Ed Taychertg Sec- ond row - Mrs. Creekmore, sponsorg Ruth Etheredgeg Suzette Quarlesg w 1 David McAllisterg Walt Broadnaxg Richard Renfrog Miss Griffin, sponsorg Top row - Arlene Parnellg Lynnette Pughg Holly Ferrellg Cathy Chandlerg and Susie Forbes. The officers of the National Honor So- ciety are Mrs. Creekmore, sponsorg Cathy Chandler, presidentg Suzette Quarles, chaplaing Holly Ferrell, secre- taryg Miss Griffin, sponsorg Ed Tay- chert, treasurerg David McAllister, vice-presidentg and Richard Renfro, re porter. VHanding them the money Creekmore tells Beki 1 A i' Shook to sell lots of goodiesf K I ' 1 ,rf 5 ,X Q' ' -44' David McAllister helps Lorna Grigg with her studies before school. :lint , - e ,,..yk 5 K .444 . f IU.. 4, 5 W zgg f ' f it-fi airleaf k , sg 'Bs . .1 y, Q rg , ., , , f f-, Q ,' r.. 3. . ,f , - , f'.' ?' eff-was 7 ' 'P ' 'A ' 7 'fx' .. 5 ' i f .Tiff id s V , L . '. 5 - Q 'X' 'gi f if w-zlfQ.4ei 455 J-Q A-,A , . I 6' X xt .' , , ,I 'Y EL, Q T f -jxfggii-? 45221 J' 3'1 .A l - 9 f il Q T21 ' ' if-f J K A 'gift g . . -js, - . w Q -, ' by me-gggiga 3 ' Q. f - t f t I is Gif s W .r 'H fi S' 'I if V' Q li . NIU tl? wif Wy., fini . My V' 5 ' 'S ' i 25' 1 lr? , mv 'J 413 1 Rf' if it fs A ' ' I' 15, :V ,vi , A 5 3 -S I. .Max ' iq Q ' 1. or A , ,' ,a iu - ,N i A 5 H M M ' J Q 'B 4- vc 9 ? gf A 'W , ' :fi t , L' ! A , 341, V 2 x y XVI A 5 J s '. Q I A A' 'F , ,, V ' . A T 5, , 7 In , 33' 311 ,7 Y 'gi U ,:, r' 'h ?-, gt, v, A Holly Ferrell, still wearing her robe, congratulates Linda Stout, whom she has just tapped. Q51 X YF? az We catch Miss Grif5n's attention from watching James Burke explain angles to Adam Harrell and Joe Semonich. ....nn f' National Honor Society - New Members: Bottom row - Bryan Davis, Jerry Forehancl, McKinley Dozier, Bobby Orrell, Richard Backman, Lynn Davenport, Mike Martin, Clifton Wood, Second row - Matt Whealton, Emmitt Downing, Rolfe Carawan, Adam Harrell, Joe Semonich, Tommy White, Randy Boyd, Brantley Allen, Jeff Whedbee, Third row - Deborah McGlone, Debbie Ward, Rose Goode, Sharon Hackworth, Sondra Holloman, Vicki Holbrook, Cindy Thornburg, Cheryl Frazier, Kim Lee, Michele St. Germaine, JoAnn Woodard, James Burke, Bill Barrett, Fourth row - Lynette Bates, Violet Moseley, Carol Gibson, Dorothy Parker, Billie Foskey, Kristy Tatem, Joy Till, Royce Am- brose, Betty Culbreth, Jeanne Boucher, Denise Gilbert, Elizabeth Weeks, Tap row - Cheryl Duke, Jay Calhoun, Bar- bara Ange, Linda Stout, Alan Johnson, Dickey Carey, Lee Sawyer, Alan Vaughan, and John Shook. Dickey Carey and Rolfe Carawan can play ball as well as make the grades for the Honor Society. nhs l141 Top students interested in intellectual things hen we looked for the top brains in the school, we went to the members of the Math and Science Club and the National Forensics League. Here we found members pursuing their special interests in the fields of forensics, math, and science - the thinkers among us. The Math and Science Club joined together the mathemat- ical and scientific minds to make learning more worthwhile. The major event of the club was the taking an excursion to the fossil National Forensics League: Front row - Steve Emmert, David Staley, Bill Parrish, David Epley, Guy Grinnalds, Bock row - Sharon Hogge, Kim Epley, Cindy Thornburg, Rose Goode, and Mr. Frank, sponsor. 142lmat A serious look for the Math and Science Club sponsor, Mr. Smith, and the president, Bryan Davis, comes our way. Math and Science Club member, Randy Boyd, leads the way to the very top ofthe fossil pit. h and science, nfl pit in Hampton. Digging around in all that dirt was really their bag. The National Forensics League consists of all those who pursued either debating or any facet of forensics as their thing. In order to earn money to sponsor the Great Bridge Invita- tional Debate tournaments, the members sold memo pads and boards and helped take invento- ry at Robert Hall's. Schools from north and south participated in the most successful tournaments. President of the National Forensics League, Bill Parrish, makes a point with the sponsor, Mr. Frank. 'fe c ,,, . Math and Science Club: Front - Eddie Taychert, Back - Bryan Davis, Mr. Smith, Brantley Allen, Richard Renfro, Bill Barrett, and Sharon Hogge. x XX Kristy Tatem digs along in the hopes to We do believe the trip was worthwhile find another fossil for the Math and - it seems that Bryan Davis has made Science Club's collection. a find forthe Math and Science folk. X . S. sm math and science, nil I 143 tl! The Junior Civitan oHicers are Coley Kendrick, sergeant-at-armsg Linda Stout, secretaryg Paul Andrews, pres- idenlg Ann Salley, reporterg and Shelton Alexander, treasurer. Paul Andrews conducts a regular club meeting. 144-ljunior eivilan Enthusiastic club members pose for the birdie. Mr. Roysler receives his candy cane from the president. The children receive gifts from the Junior Civitan Santa Claus. Party given for children unior Civitans Help People - a motto that the club truly lived by. With a new sponsor, Mr. Royster, the club chose as a community project the washing ofthe police cars for the city of Chesapeake. In addi- tion, the members helped the Se- nior Civitans with their fruit- cake sales. In order to raise money, members boxed and sold popcorn at all home football galnes and held car washes. At Christmas, the club lent a helping hand with the giving of a party for over 4,000 retarded children at Pythian Castle in Norfolk. Junior Civitan Club: Bottom Row - Billie Foskey, Shelton Alexander, Linda Stout, Coley Kendrick, Ann Salley, Paul Andrews, Second row - Susan Seymour, Denise Gilbert, Pam Meade, Sherry Hall, Denise Old, Debbie Manning, Terry Harris, Cor- rine Cutler., Mr. Royster, Third row - Mark Bradshaw, Sharon Mercer, Sharon Privott, Cindy Sawyer, Mary Ann Clark, Christy Ferrell, Becky Curtis, Top row - Debbie Wilson, Claudia Jones, .loe Harrell, Donnie Capps, Rindy Craig, Kim Lee, Alan Johnson, and Kenny Austin, junior c1vitanl145 Athletes inspire best sportsmanship otal effort - that was the name of the game for the Monogram Club. Even though each member was in- tently busy with his individual athletic endeavor, there was still time to sell drinks at all the home basketball games and wrestling matches. In addition to their encouraging other athletes to move forward and to letter in a sport, the club was unified in encouraging and displaying the very best to be found in the line of good sportsmanship. The men ever projected and pushed for the highest in goals and stan- dards to be found in the realm of athletics. The Man - Allen Goode - waits his go at the Wilson man. Doug Fuller gives a free smile with the Pepsi sale. l46Imonogram Monogram Club: Bottom row -Jackie Simmons, Jerry Laumann, Stan Lan- caster, Rolfe Carawan, Earl Spellman, Mike Martin, Steve DeLoach, Billy Beasley, Second row - Randy Boyd, Bill Wilkinson, Bobby Orrell, Donnie Capps, Allen Goode, Jeremiah Cuffee, George Paspas, Third row - Doug Fuller, Clarence McLean, Tommy Sylvia, Dickey Carey, Brian Eure, Winfred Roberts, Shelton Alexander, Fourth row - Mr. Oliver, Emanuel Upton, Walt Broadnax, Kirk An- derson, Jeff White, Donnie Luster, Raymond Bagby, Top row - Ricky Leigh, Brian Perris, Paul Andrews, Tripp Keesee, Gene White, and Arthur Jones. ..4uu '?..v-M er ! 'gm v i Earl Spellman throws to his man inthe Churchland game ,t ng. in fx A' ,o at ,QQ y, , f ' X pmol ,I f .. ,I V and Allen Goode bring in e club W I may F 5 i I The officers of the Monogram Club take time lo pose for Keith - Front row -Jackie Simmons, treasurerg Stan Lancaster, presidentg Dickey Carey, sergeant-at-armsg Back row - Mr. Oliver, sponsorg Jerry Laumann, vice- presitlenlg and Bill Wilkinson, secre- tary. Stan Lancaster breaks another tackle from Oscar Smith. Jackie Simmons, Rolfe Carawan, and Allen Goode ham it up in the locker room during a much needed break. monogram I 147 And here are the leaders ofthe most in- volved Key Cluh - Front row - Bill Barrett, president, .lay Calhoun, trea- surerg .lerry Laumann, vice-presidentg Back row - Ricky Leigh, reporter, Willie McCarlden, sergeant-atvarmsg Lee Sawyer, secretary: and Mr. Dozier, sponsor. Enthusiastic crowds rush in to gig at the Key Club dance. 148fkey edication - involvement - so went the world of the Key Club. Under the leadership of Bill Barrett, pres- ident, and Mr. Dozier, sponsor, the men performed services not only in the school but also in the community, bringing club-of-the- month honors. Collecting seven tons of newspaper for recycling, setting up hetadquarters for Ce- rebral Palsy, cleaning up the school grounds, ushering for all athletic events as well as hap- penings in the auditorilun, and working with the Kirk-Cone Re- habilitation Center kept the club really on the run. But not without recognition -- Mayor Whitehurst proclaimed No- vember 25 to December 1 Na- tional Key Club Week. Money was needed! Spon- soring a dance with Doria Tri- Hi-Y profited about 3200. In ad- dition, the club sold popcorn at home football games. It was evi- dent that the Key Club had sup- ported the international theme - Commit Yourself. f 4,. Q1 'Q Y fm' n 9755- fe ' fvvpgie if-X And here is the Key Club Sweetheart - Debbie Thompson. The Key Clulfs Hi Ho, Hi Ho passes by in the Homecoming parade. 4 Key Club spurred on by 'Commit Yourself! r fi in , 5 me . u .lerry Laumann, Clifton Wood, and Bill Barrett set up the gym for another basketball game. Key Club: Bottom row - Bill Barrett, Rolfe Carawan, Sweetheart Debbie Thompson, Stan Lancaster, Henry Huddleston, Ricky Leigh, Billy Beasley, Second row- Brantley Allen, Wall Broadnax, Steve Bradley, Arthur Jones, John Jackson, Brian Perris, Donnie Capps, Mr. Dozier, Third OW - Vincent Hayes, McKinley Dozier, Donnie Capps, Mr. Dozier, Third row -- Vincent Hayes, McKinley Dozier, Donald Boucher, Jeff Whedbee, Clifton Wood, Joe Semonich, Top row - .lerry Laumann .lay Calhoun, David Twine, Willie McCatltlen, and Lee Saw- yer. key I 149 Vilma Hickman gets the dip in place Business leaders, educators pave way for tomorrow uture educators and busi- ness leaders of the world were always busily work- ing towards their goals. Starting the year with a hang, the Future Business Leaders got the year under way by dashing off to Old Dominion University to attend a workshop. With not enough time for decorating a float but pos- sessing the desire to be a part of it all, club members rode atop of a Cadillac driven by Bennie Williams and gaily decorated with the FBLA banner. All proceeds from the sales of trash bags went to the March of Dimes. It was not all work, how- ever, as the club gave a surprise baby shower for Mrs. Lawson who resigned midyear. Changing their nalne from the Future Teachers of America to Student Action for Education gave a new meaning to the club. In the October membership drive, nine students joined the organization. Mrs. Russel also became a part of the club, helping Mrs. Diggs with the sponsoring. To raise money, the SAE sold pom pons for Home- coming, sold pants and jacket patches, and held a city-wide meeting charging 254 for re- freshments. The money earned sent members to Roanoke for the State convention and pro- vided a scholarship for a needy Senior. And it was not all work for the group - the party before Christmas to honor their parents was indeed great fun for all. for the partying people. Future Business Leaders of America: In front - Sherry Watts, secretaryg Pam Meade, presidenlg Buck row - Mrs. Davenport, sponsorg Sherry Hallg .loy Laneq Bonnie Trowerg Georgia Black: Sharon Creefg Pam Wilson, vice-president, Royce Ambrose, trea- surerg Cindy Wall, hislnriang Andy Lawsong and Miss Brown, sponsor. Sherry Walls, Georgia Black, .loy Lane, Pam Wilson, Cindy Wall, and Bonnie Trower get to ride at Homecoming. I K.. 'n The Student Action for Education ofa liners pause in the park - Kneeling -- .luanita Poyner, secremryg Corrine Cutler, treasurerg Second row - .loy Lane, vice-presidentg Richard Hackman, presidentg Terri Harris, his- torian, Back row - Mrs. Russel, sponsor, Debbie Ward, reporter, and Mrs. Diggs, sponsor. Juanita Poyner. Rosy Waddell, Rich- ard Backman, and Mrs. Diggs work diligently on the Christmas poster. 4 xii., 5 V f-W -, . , s - 1 3 twis t' 4- . ,,e,, ', f f ',.,az', ' ig ff, 2 -J' f ' I K 'V A, l ' K' ff , . - e .5 ' aw ' 5 A fx i- '-lin. L4-J ' e' . ii. f Q sg f r jg ' - .. N W, , , 3. ff 3 x w :gm .- 5' .- 12 'isa ' mf' - i A' ft , 3.gibiQL,g'f A ' T Q ifiggf ,5 ij. ' ' Ll xi , tv' Q i' 'ff A Q f ' . - 3 J LI' ' i 24 ' 4 - Wg' 2,035 1' '5 D i ' ii. A R , ft, aj Student Action for Education: Bottom raw -- Mrs. Diggs, Terri Harris, .lulie Broadwater, Rosy Waddell, Vilma Hickman, Sharon Creef, Corrine Cutler, Second row - Joy Lane, Debbie Ward, Bonnie Springle, Claudia Jones, Bonita Poyner, Mrs. Russel, Top row - Richard Backman., Juanita Poyner, Debbie Reel, Kim Lee, and Bonnie Poladian. And around the field go the Student Action for Education folk. fhla, sae Il51 Mr Spellman new VICA sponsor ocational Industrial Clubs of America - the work program that was really on the move. All students pur- suing ICT in the classroom were members of the club. Going to school for half of the day and then jumping in the car and dashing forth into the world of work was not so easy as it might have somehow seemed. The main goals of the group were bettering the self, becoming stronger, working for what was received, and helping others. The major committees to report at the monthly meetings were Homecoming, refreshment, and constitution. At Christmas the club helped two needy fami- lies. In order to raise money for projects, the members sold candy and had a dance. The club established a scholarship fund to be used for only VICA students. Alan Bass gets to ride and to Wish The VICA Club makes a Wish Upon a Star in the Homecoming parade. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America: Bottom row - Morris Marshall, Steve Bigelow, Will Larivee, Mike Wilson, Marvin Sigmon, Mike Bazemore, Gary Turner, Second row - Michael Sears, Louise Midgette, Robert Gregory, Earl Ross, Ralph Cuffee, Billy Hewitt, Richard Keller, Keith Smith, Sharon Abbott, Third row - Tony Os- tiguy, Randy Mizelle, Daniel Green- ough, Danny Hutchens, Alan Hash, Brian Newman, Donna Hogge, Jimmy Forbes, George Collins, Top row - Tony Martin, Robbie Briekhouse, Aubrey Toxey, Wesley Sutton, Michael Johnson, Mike Migneault, Dale Cas- telloe, Karl Hill, and James Ayers. E Time out in the park for VICA oilicers - Charles Ketchem, parliamenlariang Alan Bass, reporterg Garland Davis, vice-presidentg Mr. Spellman, sponsor, Barbara Paul, secretaryg Teresa Mapp, presidentg and .ludy Olah, treasurer. VICA members - Mike Migneault, Marvin Sigmon, Robbie Greenough, Alan Hash, B. Spellman and Danny Greenough - work on the Home- coming float at Danny Greenough's house. vical153 tax , af 9 ,5 A QE. 1 ' . , . O 5 , V m 3' - 573' ,W-.Jil ' ,L ' ,, . , XSL, Q .utfhx n 0 W ' 1 i ' 'E ' ',f,, .ff , ff! iz s-5 2 z,!1..iE.A ' 2 V+ si' ' gif, v , v Q A 2 M . If MM -.,-1 E eq 'Q ' '? ,f,i: ' I , I .ww , L t',,I Ewra: , Q55 ,limi MQ .eb i v iii ' Q15 if 6 31 ' ' -gli? .gf- v s,.,a. 'lov L .z . an NJA ,... ' a 1:1 1 gT1me is taken for a quick pic. A 'Q ,L MCC donates 3300. to CGH hanging the name to Med- ical Careers Club from the Future Nurses of America, the folk who were in- terested in all facets of medicine stayed in there all year. One of the main projects was the raising of and donating to the Chesa- peake General Hospital fund. The club donated 3300. In keeping with their working closely with the Red Cross, the members sponsored another most successful blood drive in May. Fun time came, too - the members had a great time at their Christmas party. But they did not forget to share with others: they took gifts to the folk in the Guardian Care Nursing Home. Medical Careers Club: Front row - Debbie Sawyer, Pauline Brown, Nancy Bowman, Tracey Saunders, Alan Bass, Second row - Audrey Allman, Beth Lamour, Cathy Dillon, Kristy Tatem, Lee Etlleredge, Palli Ashbrook, Bonnie Martin, Ben Gregory, Back row - Cindy Violet, Pennie Simmons, Lauren Leonard, Michelle Skinner, Wanda Mann, Sherry Davidson, and Debbie Van Savage. medical careers I 155 FS VO ent in endea tal -C O 3 L, E Q -'2 'G CD -Q E hat on earth did the Modern Dance and Spanish Clubs have in common? Easily answered - talent. The Modern Dance Club exuded talent in the dance, while the Spanish Club djs- played their creativity on their Homecoming float. The Modern Dance Club par- ticipated in assemblies, talent shows, and fashion shows. The members strengthened their own physical and creative abili- ties and invited all other inter- ested persons to do the same. The group represented the school in April in a tournament at Norfolk State College. El Circulo de Espanol empezo el ano enganare primer premio en el desfill de Homecoming. En Navidad, el circulo dis regalos a una familia desven- tarada. Todo la familia recibio lo que quiso, y ademas reci- bieron comida y dinero. Un que bacer muy importante fue el partido de basquethal entre los estudiantes y los profesores. Este partido es muy importante porque El Circulo de Espanol de una beca a un es- tudiante que va do universidad. Ademas es importante proque es muy divertido a todos. Modern Dance Club: On ground - Nadine Williams, Joyce Smith, Jay- celyn Burnell, Standing - Lloyd Copeland, Brenda Vaughn, Lauree Clark, Paula Creekmore, Lydia Sykes, Teresa Pretlow, Lynette Bates, Linda Sykes, Sandra Carrington, and McK- inley Dozier. Spanish Club, Bottom row - Sallie Cuffee, Daryl Smith, .lames Burke, Jeff Whedbee, Ronnie Holmes, Lynn Dav- enport, Bill Barrett, Second row - Rose Goode, Carla Beliles, Barbara Kilian, lsadora Gorum, Darlene Morgan, Michele St. Germaine, Debbie McC-lone, Carol Gibson, Kim Lee, Tena Frazier, Mrs. Cavender, sponsor, i Third row - Margaret Kilian, Priscilla Cuffee, Annie Mason, Violet Moseley, Terry Harris, Betty Culbreth, Sherry Watts, Debbie Thompson, Top row - Bonnie Poladian, Vicki Holbrook, Ruth Ann Laumann, Ann Salley,Rindy Craig, Cindy Sawyer, Chris Martin, Melody Hall, Cindy Violet, and Cor- rine Cutler. Lauree Clark, president of Modern Modern Dance members add excite- Dance, and Mrs. Mitchell, sponsor, ment to the Homecoming festivities as smile for the birdie. theyjoin the parade. 156 I modern dance, spanish The officers ofthe Spanish Club are Front row - Mrs. Cavender, sponsor, Corrine Cutler, sergeant-at-arms, Jeff Whedbee, chaplaing Melody Hall, vice- presidentg Ronnie Holmes, treasurerg Back raw - Lynn Davenport, pres- identg Vicki Holbrook, reporterg Cindy Violet, parliamentariang Chris Martin, assistant reporter, and Rose Goode, secretary. gw. Fantasia captures first place in the Homecoming parade. Each member of the Spanish Club worked on the float, but special recognition goes to Lynn Davenport, Carol Gibson, Rose Goode, Chris Martin, and Cindy Violet for their really long hours spent in making the many-colored float a many splen- dorefl thing. The Gibson's garage was the scene ofthe creativity. Spanish Club members work hard to make a needy family happy at Christmas. modern dance, spanish I 157 158 I french, german interest Clubs sho in other cultures earning about the lan- guage and the culture of another land is an inte- gral part of education. From the French and German classes came the students who became the interested members of the French and German Clubs. Le Cercle Francais est com- pose d'un groupe d'etudiants qui s'interessent a agrandir leur elude du langage et des moeurs de Drance. Pendant toutc l'annee, le cercle francais par- ticipait a divers fonctions. Cette annee, le cercle a vendu du parfum francais. Avec l'argent qu'on a gagne, on a fait un voyage au printemps. Le voyage consistait en une visite a une region qui a un rapport a la France. Aussi, le cerclc a dine a un restaurant typiquement francais, qui est pres d'ici. On a guote les delices de la cuisine franciase. Au nois de mai, il y avait la termesse a Norfolk ou le cercle avait un cafe ou etait vendu des boissons et de la nour- riture. Der Deutsch Verein war sehr taetig. Waehrend der Fussball Jahreszeit hat er Gummi Baeren und Tootsie Pops verkauft. Das Gcld, das die Schueler verdient hahen, wird benutzt werden, um ein Schueler auf die National Federation of Students of German Convention zu schicken. Die Mitglieder des Vereins haben ein Bueffet im Sheraton Hotel besucht. Letzten Fruehling hat der Verein eine Versammlung deutscher Schueler in Maryland besucht, Hoffenlich wird unsre Ver- sammlung bald zur National Or- ganization der Studenten von Deutsch. French Club: Bottom row - Clifton Wood, Joe Semonich, Mary Ann Carnes, Keith Marsh, Kenny Austin, Doug Boyd, Second row - Kristy Ward, Talem, Debbie Van Savage, Debbie Drema Lester, Sharon Alex- ander, Nancy Bowman, Arlene Parnell, Debbie Ragsdale, Third row - Debbie Callaway, Linda Gibbs Pam Brinn Bonnie Sprmgle Elaine Bateman Lauren Leonard Mrs Donald sponsor Tap row Teri Fields Gayle Brothers, Carol Ward Ann Bullock Ruth Etheredge Celia Walslon Beth Larmour, and Andrey Allman The French Club officers are Len to right - Celia Walston, reporter, Ruth Etheredge, secretary, Pam Brinn, trea- surerg Debbie Ragsdale, president, and Mrs. Donald, sponsor. The French Club star gazes a la fran- caise in the Homecoming parade. German Club: Bottom row - .lerry Forehand, Eddy Whisenhunt, Ronnie Holmes, Russell Budd, Dalton Shep- pard, Rick Fisher, Robert Olson, Sec- ond row - Matt Wheallon, Bonnie Webster, Sandra Butts, Charles Frisby, Debbie Harrison, Kim Epley, Anna The German Club officers take a moment to pose for Keith - Standing - Randy Boyd, president, Mr. Brinn, sponsor, Malt Whealton, vice- president, Sitting - Billy Faircloth, treasurerg and .lerry Forehand, secre- tary. Fischer, Kline Harrison, Mr. Brinn, sponsor, Third row - Karen Crank, Audrey Class, Kathy Sykes, Debbie Nelson, Debbie Thompson, McKinley Dozier, .leif Ruckle, Top row - Billy Faircloth, Randy Boyd, Brantley Allen, and .lohn Shook. french, german 1159 E X. an Ilia 'Ili' Chess Club and DECA travel to Washington ome clubs grow dlrectly out ofthe classroom 3Ct1V'1 ty, whlle others are created for sheer recreatlon as the Dlstrlbutlve Educatlon Club of Amertca and the Chess Club Spendtng half of the day ln the school world and then dashlng off to the work world was more dlfficult than one mxght suppose But the DE students somehow managed to survlve All who took DE became members of the D1s trlbutlve Educatlon Club f America Havmg a booth at the Fall Charlty Festlval enabled the club to donate 55100 to thc Chesapeake Hospltal fund And when November rolled around, the DECA members staged a Get Out and Vote ca pa1gn All durlng the year Mr M1ll er and DECA members ran the school book store the mam fa Clllly for purchasmg student f if xx AQ,-gi: 'fs DECA Front row Richard Saunders Larry Dawson Peggy Hatch er Amta Williams Pat Castellow Rob ert Moseley .lanet McPherson Back DECA Seated Stephanie Shull Bonme Anderson Sally Foster Debbne Brackett Diana Moore Carol Hewxtt Second row Edward Hellman Rohm Thomas .luanlta Kelfer ,lan Mober .llml Roberts Sue Moser .lanet Burns Debbie Rowland Back row Mtke Baker Earl Waters Raymond Con nelly Ralph Stewart Mark Nlchols and Mark Phllllps 160 I chess deca supplles Chnstmas really came to the DE room Students set up a craft shop where other school clubs made and sold handmade ltems The club also sponsored a needy famlly donatlng food, clothmg, and gif-15 The club dld travel, too November to VPI for DE Day and to Washlngton, D C to vlstt shoppmg center In March, he club sent ultra modern ISPICSCHIBIIVCS to the State Leadershlp Conference The Chess Club got tts blt of travel m also The members par tlclpated 1n the Kempsvllle lnvl tattonal Tournament and then on to the Reglonal uallfytng for Natlonal Htgh School Chess Champlonshlp Tournament IH Washlngton, DC Ed Taychert won first ln the under 1000 sec tnon v if Q' I rf Fir X row Ronnie Kvtetkus Cedric Overton Vernon Basmght Pam Saw- yer Bllly Caddy Chester Godfrey Steve Sarro and VlncentN1xon Miss Lee, co-sponsor of DECA, makes a moot point. DECA: Seated - Randy Watson, Ruth Tillett, ,lelf Turlington, Standing - Danny DeWald, Karl Lambert, Lestine Godfrey, and Bruce Reid. is J' - Lita: -v.s2.2IJ? DECA: Seated - Cindy Johnson, Cindy Lancaster, Barbara Mapp, Sin- cerial Gregory, Gail Chesson, Linda Smith, Standing - Cheryl Lancaster, Debbie Cottle, Gail Morse, Burke Johnson, John Forbes, Lenny Brinn, Ricky Sykes, and Herman Wyman. David McAllister, president of the Chess Club, takes a serious moment. ff! sf 'W DECA: Front row - Henry Hunt, Pam Larry Lemaster, Cecil Robertson, Mark Wald, Nancy Burton, Susan Dick, Teri Owens, Larry Larrimour, Keith Baker, Harrell, Debbie Clark, Back row - Keith Evans, and Donnie Shepherd. The omcers of DECA are Front row - Donald Shepherd, parliamentariang Laverne Dawson, reporterg Jane Doughty, treasurerg Betsy Camposano, presidentg Back row - Mr. Miller, co- sponsorg Barbara Mapp, secretaryg Ruth Tillett, vice-president, and Len- wood Overton, historian. Chess Club: Phyllis Coulter, Walter Broadnax, Bryan Davis, Susan Hogge, Sean McPherson, David McAllister, Dalton Sheppard, Frankie White, and Ed Taychert. chess, decal 161 Annette Zumbo, .lanice Mundy, Vin- cent Hayes, Eunice Hayes, Lynn Daven- port, and the sponsor ofthe Bible Club, Mrs. Gendell, are ready to sell all kinds of candy and goodies. 162 lbible., fca 4...-wsu Bible Club: Left to right - Annette Zumbog Lynn Davenporlg Janice Mundyg May Stag g Debbie Reelg Joy Till, presirlentg Eunice Hayes, vice- presidentg and Vincent Hayes. The president of the Bible Club, Joy Till pauses for a moment in the library. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: sponsor, Second row - Stan Lancaster, Bottom row - .lerry Laumann, .lay Rolfe Carawan, Alan Johnson, Top row Calhoun, Wayne Old, Mr. Stearns, - Mike Martin, and Brantley Allen. hristianity was a real part of the lives of many. In order to assemble in fellowship and promote the Christian spirit, two clubs worked very diligently throughout the year. Every Tuesday morning, the Bible Club met to have prayer. The overall purpose ofthe club is to bring fellow Christians together to study God's Word and to pray. To supply small boys at the Tidewater Detention Home with Boy Scout uniforms, the members raised money hy selling candy and other goodies in Mrs. Gendell's room. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a newly-organized or- ganization that promotes good will, sportsmanship, and Chris- tianity among the athletes in the school. At Christmas the club presented a needy family with a ham. Every other week the group met to join closer together with each other and with God. Mr. Stearns, sponsor, and Mike Martin, president, show the sunny spirit of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. -SO mom uensyq guebuo OM1 ,zo eieqdsowte H22 Jed SUO 199LU S9 bible, fca l163 9 COITI Dolls be -CU C O Doria Dolls take a break at a regular meeting. New members - Pam Wilson, Vicki Holbrook, Cindy Thornburg, Valarie Holbrook, Cindy Schack, Bonnie Spr- ingle, and Betty Culbreth - are in- stalled. The Doria officers ham it up in the park - Betty Culbreth, recorder of pointsg Melody Hall, recording secre- taryg Sherry Watts, assistant reporter, Ann Salley, reporterg Sharon Mercer, treasurerg Kim Lee, president, Debbie Reel, parliamentarian, historiang Mrs. Reaser, sponsor, Deborah Manning, vice-president, and Cindy Thornburg, corresponding secretary. g Arg .l?1'- 1 . 'Y Doria Tri-Hi-Y: Bottom row - BJ. Culbreth, Melody Hall, Ruth Ann Laumann, Cindy Schack, Jeanne Boucher, Debbie Thompson, Pam Wilson, Second row - Gail Etheredge, Gerrie King, Pam Howland, Vicki Holbrook, Sharon Hackworth, Cindy Thornburg, Debbie Reel, Debbie Man- ning, Mrs. Reaser, sponsor, Third row - Kim Lee, Sherry Watts, Mary Ann Clark, Ann Salley, Cindy Miller, Karen West, Sharon Mercer, Denise Gilbert, Cheryl Frazier, Top row - Valarie Holbrook, Bonnie Springle, Beverly Renfro, Denise Lawrence, Annette Parker, Patti Bishop, and Sharon Turlington. Cathy Chandler, Kim Lee, Debbie Manning, Melody Hall, and Debbie Reel - new officers at the installation. The members discuss what they want on their Homecoming float. Kathy Springle installs Kim Lee as president. The Doria ladies display their float, Dolls in Disney to an enthusiastic crowd at Homecoming. ifteen new members, two car washes, different smelling stationery, doughnuts, a dance with the Key Club - all add up to the Doria Tri-Hi-Y. And the dolls were in there with the service projects too. The club collected labels for UNICEF, participated in foot- ball registration for Norfolk YMCA, washed boards for the teachers twice a month, sold mints for World Service, at- tended a Navy-Y dance, spon- sored a 8125. scholarship for a needy Senior, provided refresh- ments for teachers in the lounges, and made bright red or- ganizers for the faculty. Kim Lee attended the Mas- sanetta Leadership Conference. Melody Hall, Deborah Manning, and Debbie Reel went to the Model General Assembly, where the Doria Dolls presented a bill concerning the retirement for judges. Doria worked in cooperation with the other Tri-Hi-Y's in hosting a District meeting and participating in KOPE Week, during which Mayor Whitehurst issued a proclamation. And in keeping with a Doria tradition, the members studied different religions and attended churches of various denominations once a month. And it was not all work for these dolls. In addition to hold- ing bi-monthly meetings in members' homes, choosing a Doria Doll each month for the person giving outstanding help to the Tri-Hi-Y, and entering their Dolls in Disney float in the Homecoming parade, the ladies did socialize. They held two pajama parties, gave a Val- entine tea for the advisor, and honored past members at a re- union in June. doria I 165 The Delta Tri-Hi-Y officers are Front row - .loyce Cartwright, treasurer, Donna Harker, recorder of pointsg Anne Locklear, vice-president, Back row - Toni Peoples, parliamentariang , tl I G R0w UP X. ,DE LTR '31 X , 252121 Q , r 1' ig 3 .I ' 'V ' , k 'f,,.v , ' W5 , , KA P' V' , , l s .' SY-r '5M 'sf 'L' Mrs. Marconyak, sponsorg Holly Missy, Frances Chaufauros, and Frank Neeflhams ChaPl3i '3 Arlene Parnell, White get to ride on Delta's float in the president, and Rosy Waddell, secre- Homecoming parade-uwfhenlcmw tary- Uphv The Delta girls take time out for the fa- Mrs. Marconyak, Arlene Parnell, and vorile pastime - eating. Joyce Cartwright make Della plans. Delta Tri-Hi-Y: Bottom row - Holly Needham, Joyce Cartwright, Carol Gil- bert, Kathy Brown, Lorna Grigg, Denise Cadow, Carol Brickhouse, Paulette Russell, Second row - Arlene Parnell, Sharon Pendleton, Andy Wad- dell, Linda Warner, Phyllis Coulter, Cheryl Whitley, Debbie Nelson, Bar- bara Kilian, Mrs. Marconyak, sponsor, Third row - Donna Harker, Debbie Davis, Nancy Dowson, .loyce Sharp, Melinda Kants, Sharon Creef, Margaret Kilian, Top row - Rosy Waddell, Toni Peoples, Connie Locklear, Anne Lock- lear, Lauren Leonard, and Rhonda Beliles. 166 I delma, delta Toni Peoples and Andy Waddell run the coat room at a wrestling match. Delma Tri-Hi-Y: Bottom row - Beth Lamour, Sharon Privolt, Diana Trask, Sondra Holloman, Debbie Jewell, Sabrina Temple, Holly Ferrell, Second row - Kim Fields, Debbie Alderman, Pam Meade, Royce Ambrose, Patricia Cilleland, Carol Gibson, Kim Weston, Dorothy Parker, Third row - Susan Fuller, Susie Forbes, Cindy Sawyer, Carolyn Sherer, Denise Old, Glenda Pollard Mrs Hunter s onsor To row ,Q - , p . 11 - Corrine Cutler, Cindy Lancaster, Barbara Ange, Christy Ferrell, Terry Harris, and Pam Cay. 5.1-a.a1Hx Delma girls find the time to live it up at And the Delma ladies show their more Nags Head. energetic side - ala car wash. The Delma float takes us into the Land of Make Believe. b-. rx E'-03 ...B 5-we lways thinking ofothers, the Delma and Delta Tri-Hi-Yis spent time and effort in getting involved. The true Christian spirit of the organizations stayed foremost in the minds of the girls. The Delma Tri-Hi-Y visited a church on Sunday, but never the same one twice. For Christmas the ladies made little bags and filled them with candy for the faculty. In addition, the club members cleaned the desks in the study hall, visited the old folks' home, and at Easter visited the children's hospital and gave the children a party. In order to raise money, the club sold doughnuts and sponsored car washes. Recruiting seventeen new members in their membership drive, the Delta Tri-Hi-Y got the year under way with a hang. Ser- vice became the motto of the ladies of the club. They partici- pated in KOPE Week by cleaning windshields on the cars at the Great Bridge Shopping Center, cleaned the seats in the auditorium, participated in the Litter Raid along with the other Tri-Hi-Y's, contributed to the SCA clothing drive, and during Christmas visited the patients in the Oak Hill Convalescent Center. To make money to carry on their munerous service proj- ects, the girls sold purses, sold refreshments at the school musical Oliver, and managed the coat room during the basket- ball games and wrestling matches. The Delma officers are Front row - Mrs. Hunter, sponsor, Christy Ferrell, secretary, Holly Ferrell, vice- president, Corrine Cutler, treasurer, Buck row - Pam Gay, parlia- mentariang Debbie Alderman, pres- identg and Barbara Ange, historian. delma, della I 167 Dorcas receives plaque for setting state record orcas Tri-Hi-Y - involve- ment personified! When 25 new members were in- ducted at the mother-daughter banquet in the spring, the mem- bership rose to 34. In August four delegates - Phyllis Morgan, Beverly Southerland, Ceil Spruill, and Neil Spruill - attended the annual Massanetta Leadership Conference, along with their sponsor, Mrs. Carolyn Bernard who served as a member of the staff. The Dorcas girls donated 3300. to the Chesapeake General Hospital fund. In order to raise the money, the club sold 718 dozen doughnuts during the summer and held a rummage sale in October. When football season rolled around, the ladies were in there yelling for the old green and gold. They sat together as a group in the student cheering section. During KOPE - Klean Our Polluted Environment-Week, Mayor Whitehurst signed a proc- lamation, and the club did its share to make Great Bridge a better place to live. They held a f'Litter Raid to clean the school campus, cleaned every desk in the school, and encouraged students to t'Keep America Beautiful by placing a bulletin board in the cafeteria. And a really big event came - the club received a plaque Beverly Southerland helps to unload 718 dozen doughnuts. The Dorcas ladies aim up - Terri Fleshman, president, Phyllis Morgan, secretaryg Mrs. Bernard, sponsor, Ceil Spruill, Neil Spruill, co-reportersg Mar- garet lmmler, parliamentarian, histori- ang Sharon Bastian, chaplain, Bobbie Waddell, treasurer, and Beverly South- erland, vice-president. 168 I dorcas from the YMCA for contributing the most money to World Ser- vice. The Dorcas girls sold a total of 1008 boxes of mints, set- ting a new record for the entire state of Virginia. Thirteen delegates went to the District Conference, and the club presented a MGA bill before the conference. Terri Fleshman, Phyllis Morgan, and Beverly Southerland attended the Model General Assembly. Christmas time became sharing time. The club prepared a display case for the school, collected food for our custodian Mr. Blanchard, and collected clothes for needy families. The girls showed their talents by making stuffed animals for St. Mary's Infant Home and making beautifull Christmas cards for the nursing home. Of course, there was the usual caroling and the annual alumnae tea. Patriotism ahounded! In each room of the school, the girls placed a poster saying 'This is our flag - Be proud ofit! January time was again Miss Great Bridge time. The pageant was indeed a professional one, enjoyed by a SRO audience. Nor did this active club forget the little critters The girls took cat and dog food to the hungry ones in the SPCA during the Be Kind to Animals Week. Julie Southerland, Debbie Wiglield, Bobbie Waddell, and Jayme Ewell clean the desks at ye olde school. Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y: Bottom rofw - Debbie Ward, Carol Ward, Julie Southerland, Terri Fleshman, Jayme Ewell, Tina Frazier, Cindy Grissom, Phyllis Morgan, Second row - Anita Thigpen, Pam Baker, Kathy Danza, Beverly Southerland, Cheryl Warner, Gwen Ward, Susana Brown, Mrs. Ber- nard, sponsor, Third row - Nedra Mangrum, Margaret lmmler, Darlene Morgan, Ceil Spruill, Realand Cross, Joy Lane, Lauri West, Top 70141 - Debbie Wigfield, Cindy Hodges, Lynne Foy, Neil pruill, Cindy Wall, Bobbie Waddell, and Sharon Bastian. After collecting for Goodwill, Terri Chesapeakels 'iDream, Now a Reality Fleshman, MHFSBFBI lmmlef-and Lflllfi is shared by the Dorcas ladies in the West take a much needed break. Homecoming parade, W A Litter Raid is on-and there we find IFS Christmas again - Ceil Spruill, Cindy Gfi550ma Debbie Wigfleld, and Neil Spruill, Gwen Ward, and Cindy Lauri Wesl- Pacuilli get things all ready. dorcas I 169 GJ CD E Q CD 'cis' CD Q C5 VJ VJ VJ CD R 3 -4-. Q CU U ro CD S Q Q cu 5 bt 'o Q CU O adies and Gentlemen - Once again it's Show Time! And thus began the 1974 annual Miss Great Bridge Pageant. Sponsored by the Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y, the pag- eant proved to be the very best ever. Opening the evening, the con- testants did a song and dance routine to t'Let Me Entertain You. Mr. Ron Lee, master of ceremonies, added sparkle to the night by singing Hello, Dolly' and a'Put On a Happy Faccfl The contestants joined Mr. Lee for Hey Look Me Over. The ladies then rushed off to prepare for the talent segment of the show. Each girl exhibited ex- traordinary talent abilities from Beethoven to the Funky Worm. Evening gown competition was one spectacular sight as the lovelies vied for the coveted crown. And then - amid the silent anxiety of the girls and crowd - Mr. Lee announced the judges' decision: Miss Great Bridge of 1974 - Candy Jen- nings. ln the truly professional per- formance, Debbie Thompson walked off with first place honors as Beverly Southerland received second runner-up. Candy Jennings captured the Most Talented award. To re- ceive the honor of being the most congenial among the bevy of beauties is indeed special - Miss Congeniality, Cindy Miller. 170lmiss great bridge eff if 'y Miss Great Bridge 1973, Susie Forbes congratulates Miss Great Bridge 1974 Candy Jennings .- Q ' f- fffrgflf., . f Top row: Vicki Holbrook shows her engrossment in the excitement ofthe night. Pam Howland moves the audience with a ballet to Brian's Song. Cindy Miller pauses for a last look. With a radiant smile, Debbie Thompson captures her audience. Middle row: Phyllis Morgan recreates the mood of Carole King's hllome Again. With best foot forward, Beverly Southerland receives second place rec- ognition. Susan Foreman displays charm and poise. Bottom row: Candy Jennings receives Most Talented award with her singing l Donal Know How To Love Him. Kristy Tatem casts a hopeful smile to the judges. Alveta Williams puts on a happy face. miss great bridgel 171 The officers of the Bridgetown Scroll take a Agander al periodicals in order to glean ideas - Left to right - Ronnie Holmes, art editorg Dwight Riddick, business manlzcferg Richard Renfro, ed- itor: Debbie anning, assistant ellilorg Mrs. Donald, sponsorg and Debbie Reel, lay-out editor, 43 i Linda Stout, Robbie Turner, Arlene And another issue ofthe paper is in the Parnell, and Billie Fnskey print the making for Karen Slyron, Debbie Man- weekly news. ning, and Mitchell Stockslad. The Brid e: Lefi to right - Arlene Parnell, iiitchell Stockstad, Debbie Manning, Robbie Turner, Billie Foskey, Karen Slyron, and Linda Stout. 172 I bridge, bridgetown scroll A.,Xm 9 Weekly paper yearly magazine show creativity ews of this world of ours and original writing from the student body - The Bridge and the Bridgetown Scroll gave us these. With a weekly paper that the staff en- deavored to keep replete with informative happenings and a magazine that printed worth- while material submitted by the students, the two publications had a busy time. The goal was ever to relate to the students as much as possible in order to in- terest students in submitting ar- ticles, plays, poems, and short stories to be shared by all. The Bridgetown Scroll: Sitting - Debbie Reel, Debbie Manning, Ronnie Holmes, Richard Renfro, Second row - Betty Culbreth, Kim Lee, Debbie McClone, Tena Frazier, Darlene Morgan, Arlene Parnell, Sharon Hogge, Mrs. Donald, sponsor, Third row - Tracy Saunders, Dwight Riddick, Rick Fisher, and Daryl Smith. bridge, brldgelown scroll I 173 Causeway staff labors for memory book eginning in August with the mailing of letters to prospective advertisers, THE 1974 CAUSEWAY staff got down to the nitty-gritty of work, work, and more work. Taking pictures, meeting deadlines, selling 53600. in ads and 850 books proved a real hassle - to say nothing of the umpteen decisions, from cover design and color to layouts. With only the editor-in-chief a returning member, the staff buckled down under the co-ad- visors' goading on for an annual that would indeed be a book of memory inviting all to STEP INTO UUR WORLD. The first week in August, Mrs. Bernard, Mama Lou, and Ed Taychert attended Hunter Pub- lishing Company's Seminar III at Salem College in Winston- Salem, North Carolina. It was an enjoyable and profitable experi- ence in learning about the makings of a yearbook. Having again won a first place in the Na- tional Scholastic Press Associa- tion and the Virginia High School League competitions, the staff accepted its challenge to maintain standards of quality, yet sell the book for 37.00. tion he book. ,Q 6 , . -5.-.,,,..g. . ,fm-.1 e f . Advertising manager, Betty Jane Cul- -. , breth, and sales manager, Lauree ' K V , ft'-' .Q f Clark, get together on the exact amount M 'T' 174lthe causeway of money in the till. 'fx ,r::,.i ' of X52 'L- Susie Forbes, copy editor, explains to Beki Owens, associate editor, and Mrs. Bernard and Mama Lou, co-advisors, that the copy will fit. Deciding on which pictures to use on the football pages becomes serious business for co-sports editors., Allen Goode and Pam Wilson. and I 4 H editors, Reel, Clarence McLean, Boucher, make a schedule for selves to take pictures and write Pat Otey and Mona Allen, co-faculty, academics, and class editors, find out what a hard task writing copy can real- ly be. m'iiS'?Q the causeway I 175 'fs l76fprom Joy abounds in climbing to heaven oy and happiness abounded as elated Juniors and Seniors climbed the Stairway to Heaven. The Juniors felt pride in a task well clone. while the Seniors admired the magnigicent atmosphere of their last Prom. Un May l2, the Alan B. Shepard Convention Center came ablaze as excited couples-dressed in their finest- danced to the brilliantly played music of the Explosions and the Bear. Juniors honored the Seniors midway through the evening by introducing them with their guests. A Stairway to Heaven had truly become a reality. As dreams of a stairway to heaven become a reality, Bobby Orrell and Nedra Mangrum hang in there. Doris Watson and Gerald Bailey get into the swing of things. Stars bring light to the evening of Warren Thrasher and Sondra Hol- loman as they pose for immortality, Melody Hall and Chris .lackson are caught at their special moment. While enjoying refreshments, Cindy Wall and Brian Newman check their favors. Dancing to the music ofthe Explosions, ajovial crowd lives it up. Sophomore angels serve Juniors and Seniors on their night. av his - I promI177 14 Thirty Seniors chosen by class as outstanding or seven suspenseful days, Seniors rallied around Mrs. Bernard's door to vote for their outstanding peers. Again this year, the class decided they wanted to select by popular vote those Seniors who stood out among the crowd. After all, some folk always shine above the rest. As Uncle Ron read the results of the voting each day, Seniors sat eagerly awaiting the names of those who had been placed in their own hall of fame. Most Athletic: Elizabeth Weeks and Stanley Lancaster 178 I outstanding seniors 2 Most Unprediclahle: Allen Goode and Gail Chesson Most Cooperative: Walter Broadnax and Debbie Reel ? V L J V i r and Clarence McLean Best All Around: Cindy Mille ai.. Best Dressed: Deb Mos! Likely to Succe l80Ioutstanding senior-. Wittieslz Cleveland Bates and La nree Clark bie Thompson and Jerry Laumann ed: Wayne Old and Suzette Quarles Seniors take seven days ecause the school paper does not include pictures, the Senior class also decided they wanted their Out- standing Seniors to be pictured in the annual. To this request, the Causeway staff concurred, thus giving the Class of '74 these pages to reminisce over in the years to come. The class itself made the decision that no one person could receive more than one honor in order that more people be represented. Most Popular: Rolfe Carawan and Karen West --......,., Most Intellectual: Susie Forbes and John Shook Best Looking: Dale Harris and Candy Jennings outstanding serum ll8 for hall of fame 182 I graduation Seniors give 'Last Hurrah' ain! Rain! And more rain! But spirits were ac- tually dampened only briefly on June 13th because to- morrow the Class of '73 would he back for their igLast Hurrah. And the 14th came, and the weather did cooperate. Three hundred and ninety-seven re- ceived diplomas, with eighty- eight wearing the gold tassels of the honor grad. The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving, Joseph Andrew Ward, president. reminded the Seniors anxiously awaiting to give their last hurrah. After addressing the class, Mr. Blevins presented awards and scholarships totaling 381,984.00 Carrying out tradition, the class then sang the Alma Mater before they marched from the Colon Hall Stadium to the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance. This all was truly the Last Hurrah - at least at Great Bridge High. Enthusiasm abounds despite the wel, drippy weather. In being honor grads, Becky Lyle and Marci Larivee gets Raymond Smith in Thor Temple find great delight. right form for the big moment. A great event - Penny Gramlinh has her picture taken with Mr. Blevins. W-es' Lynne W'hitley expresses her great delight with a big hug - it's over. Q. is 'L E1 , U4 29.5 Q 'UPF fs ' v . ! ' it 4 - .' mg . , ,wifi s 'c -4 at Gail Mclteun cannot take in all really happening - graduation. that it I X V 11 K ' lyly 'V' For Nanette Cartwright antl Ru moment becomes a touching one f.-Qi., A, W , . , . , H 4,:wm:-..-nvwv.m m V , W,.,.-..,..,,.,, ,mmx Staring all alone, Sharon Harlo wonders where it all goes from hero, he y Curlurigltl the N graduation I 133 'RUNHHCHUHJIIHHUEHSDHVIUBIHHSBEHHUBRITEBUBBQGHIUPBELLSTHHLEUUUPELHHUHHHB!!UUUISUHTHEUHHUUHSTUHDE sirmi-er-P UINTCCD CCMBE73 WCKDWLD RTIHBIHUUHIILLERUHVIUIH 1 1 f'1 1 I... ,... Cf? Z: r'!'! :XD 1 LZ 1 f'l i 1 1 1. 1 3: 1 1 1 :JD LZ 1 1 1 53 1 1 1 1 cf: 1 1 'E 1 1 1 1 f-I1 -1 E 1 1 S 1 1 CL. CD 1 f'f l Cf? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SL' 1 1 92 ',.. L1 :K 1 1 E :E FF! I... 1 :IZ 1 -rw ,-. 1 LZ 1 E U C CTT A W3 'Ziff'-'gafzig T. 3 5' 43 '5f'Xi 5-2,5 -- CD 'W i I I I I I 'E 2 I EEK BEUILRUBERSUHJHIHESRUCKHIICHHELSTHIEHLHHUJUHIIIIIElllHDEJfSSlIIHGREEHUU6HOHHULHllllTTBHRBHHHi la w Cavs sauauvso fro von-2 Y W cassatsaosas hat a season for the Baby Cats! Wlith a 7-l record, the junior var- sity football team found them- selves ever being goaded on to victory by the hard working junior varsity cheerleaders. Al- lowing only 26 points to be scored by opponents, they led the District in total defense with a 3.70 opponent point average. The loss to Westem Branch placed the Wildcats in a three- way tie for first place in the Southeastern District. Donald Lane led the team with his scoring of nine touch- downs and assistingthe Baby Cats in reaching their average of 300 yards rushing and passing each game. On offense Leander Corprew, Doug Grandy, Ricky Love, and Sam Sawyer led the charge on the line while Edwin Baker, Kent Eley, and Donald Lane carried the ball. Leading the defense was Sam Albritton, Danny Blevins, Mike Bryant, Billy Kello, Terry Nichols, Tim Smith, Terry Spruill, and Tim Spruill. In addition to their promoting spirit throughout the school, the junior varsity cheerleaders led the Sophomore class in showing real Wildcat power by having the longest spirit chain at Homecoming. Not only did these ladies cheer the Baby Cats to their tie for first place in the District, but also they served for both the alumni dinner at Homecoming and the athletic football banquet. Coach Oliver, Co-captain Donald Lane, Coach Jarrell, and Co-captain Tim Spruill take a gander at the record of a truly outstanding season. i 186 ljv cheerlea ders, football Junior Varsity Football: Bottom row - Granville Stiles, Ty Anderson, Curtis Vaughan, Ronnie Laumann, Larry Edwards, Mitchell Stockslad, Ricky Love, Billy Kello, Second Row - Bob Thomas, Mark Sawyer, Brian Phillips, Terry Nichols, Sam Albritton, John King, Danny Blevins, Kent Eley, Third Row - Michael Quarles, Tim Smith, Doug Johnson, Raymond Harkness, Steve Chambers, Carl Turner, Terry Spruill, Lennie Ro- berson, Fourth row - Sam Sawyer, Leander Corprew, Doug Grandy, Donnie Cross, Steve Smith, Mark Red- ding, Don Vestal, Ray Roberson, Fwh row - Edwin Baker, Billy Higgins, Kevin Curling, Tim Edney, Eugene Clinton, Blane Poythress, Shane Curl, Nathaniel Alexander, Sixth row - Michael Wilborn, Tim Spruill, Donald Lane, Garnett Stout, Mike Bryant, Donald Showers, Randy Phillips, Steven Hall, Top row - Coach Oliver, Managers Ricky Leigh, Brian Perris, Terry Forehand, Mark Calhoun, and .loe McKee, and Coach Jarrell. With a victory cheer, Pam Upshulte, June Lancaster, and Sheila Kearney greet alumni at Homecoming. i Junior Varsity Football Scoreboard Great Bridge Opponent 24 Indian River 0 19 Oscar Smith 6 26 Cradock 0 8 Churchland 6 38 Princess Anne 0 26 Wilson 0 6 Western Branch 8 22 Deep Creek 6 .lunior Yarsity Cheerleaders: From bottom, lefl to right - Pam Upshulte, Julie Southerland, Sheila Kearney, Sandy Beasley, Karen Wilson, Cathy Pace, Dee Dee Trask, Sharon Turl- ington, Marlene 0'Brien, June Lan- caster, Jayme Ewell, Vera Bright, and l Beverly Howland, C0-Calllainr Jayme Ewell and Dee Dee Trask get some cheering tips from their sponsor, Mrs. Bernard. Junior varsity cheerleaders show Ho- mecoming fans that the Wildcats keep on truckinl. l jv cheerleaders, foothalll187 GU SCD Lk E ID S TTS IEWU GSTTHWUG3 U GWPCD Al US ID w2::fssew2PrfwgQ22:QIvases: as-gguggggefiizif. --Omg-, 'fm-W,-, 2. .251 g25,g'QmfSE'3,EEg.0gU-2'gg:nfc. 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Suffering an unforgettable de- feat by the Oscar Smith Tigers, Cat hopes for an undefeated season were doused away. Stan Lancaster charged through with the only two Wlildcat touch- downs in the game. Bouncing back to show the Cat world they were yet in there clawing, the men defeated the old rivals, the Princess Anne Cavaliers. Quarterback Stan Lancaster was once again in there spearheading the offensive attack. And the Cats charged on - brutally sinking the Cradock Admirals. Emanuel Upton starred with 118 yards on recep- tions, including a 62-yard scoring pass. Donnie Luster scored twice, and Earl Spellman made the final score with his 20- yard run. varsity football 1189 Capping the last 5 yards, Dickey Carey goes for a touchdown, And there goes another point from the brilliant toe of Bill Wilkinson. QZWQ Q D:- gigs? WQQLJEQ Mamma Lmimluust U waslrvnassswv ow tt Z Q c:-Ei!! MD 190lvarsi1y football i Receivingfrom Stan Lancaster, Leroy .lerry Laumann lakes a snap from Rodwell goes on against Deep Creek. Stan, the man, Lancaster passes to his prime receiver, Leroy Rodwell. Randy Boyd in warm-up. ith the taste of two vic- tories, the Cats mas- sacred the Indian River Braves for their third victory. Scoring two touchdowns each, Dickey Carey and Stan Lan- caster led the team with out- standing defense playing by Rolfe Carawan and Jerry Lau- mann. And the spirited Wildcats moved on - wrecking the Churchland Truckers by a walloping score - with Mike Blanchard and Allen Goode leading the blocking. On defense there was Troy Anchors and Raymond Bagby all the way. The magic toe of Bill Wilkinson was in there again and again - with 7 straight points after touchdowns. Then came Manor! Une of the top ranked teams in the District, the Mustangs horned to a really charged Wildcat team. The highly potent defense led by Donnie Capps, Rolfe Carawan, and Jerry Laumann, held Manor to low second-half yardage. The time came for the show- down! The Wilson Presidents stayed at the top in the District by upsetting the Cats with the slim margin of one point. But it soon was Homecoming time in Colon Hall Stadium. And the Cats took the sting out of the Deep Creek Homets with the much improved defense holding the Hornets to only one touch- down. SCOREBOARD Great Bridge Opponent 16 Oscar Smith 22 16 Princess Anne 6 40 Cradock 0 14 Indian River 28 35 Churchland 7 42 Manor 16 13 Wilson 14 28 Deep Creek 8 14 Kellam 4.5 4-7 Western Branch 7 As Emanuel Upton catches another one against Deep Creek, Brian Eure and Allen Goode cover. varsity football l191 un' x Q Tam Armcmlolras at Rssuowat he night was cold, windy. The Kellam Knights charged forth to give the Stunned Cats their third and final loss of the season. With the Cats upending the Western Branch Bruins, the season ended on a happier note. Members of the Wildcat team received recognition for their fantastic efforts. Stan Lancaster and Emanuel Upton made All Metro while lineman Troy Anchors made All Regional. As tradition goes, on De- cember 18th the team held the football banquet in the cafeteria. Forty-four men received letters. Jerry Laumann received the D. C. Eley Award for Defense. To show their appreciation for the most spirited encouragement given by the cheering squad, the team presented roses to each cheerleader. Emotion soared! Tears flowed! But a season closed with pride. Brian Eure, ,lay Calhoun, Thomas And the Cats score one against Indian Sylvia, Troy Anchors, and Dickey River - Don Boucher looks on as Carey take in every word from Coach Calhoun. Dickey Carey scores. varsity foothalll Ctaseateaoeas assume ummm emivuatusuastm 1-'re from W'ildcat Country - c h e e r- leaders were responsible for selling these bumper stickers to spirited Wildcat fans, They also promoted spirit at Great Bridge by sclling spirit ribbons every wcck, spirit links at Homecoming, and green and gold shakers at football games. 'llhen there were always the long hours of practicing, making colorful signs, and decorating the teamis locker room. Chccr- leaders visited the football players at the summer football camp. After dinner there was a rousing pep rally, including the presenting of a birthday cakc to Mr. Blevins. Attending Varsity Review and an IYCA cheering clinic also ate into the busy lives ofthesc ladies. And always ready to boost that Wildcat spirit, cheerleaders led pep rallies in the nioming of Setting an example of that Wildcat spirit, Gerrie King smiles and yells. And here comes the Varsity cheer- leaders with their favorite friend! 'cheerleaders important games, along with the Great Bridge drummers giving that W'ildcat beat. They made spirit tags for the football men to wcar on Fridays bcfore games. The cheerleaders delighted the Wfildcat team by giving them ice creani after the Churchland game and containers of candy before Homecoming, Decorating the cafeteria for the Home- coming dance, the girls gave all Cats an enjoyable place to cele- brate the Vl'ildcat victory. Then, to wrap up the season, the cheerleaders honored the foot- ball tearn with a real party! The addition of Great Bridge Cheerleader jackets was a great surprise. And on top of this pleasant surprise came two others - this time with flowers. Flowers came from the Junior Varsity little sisters and then from the Mighty Wildcat foot- ball team. Great Bridge cheerleader jackets be- come a new symbol ofthe old Wildcat spirit. C0-captaina Carolyn Wilson and Sufi:- Forbes talk with Mrs. Carolyn Bernard, sponsor, about cheering activities. Another Wildcat kick-off - Cheryl Frazier and Susie Forlren get all engrofsed in the action und splendor of it all. 4 R I Varsity Cheerleader: Bottom row - Gerrie King, Pam Howland, Robin Old, Ruth Ann Laumann, Phyllis Morgan, Second row - Yvonne Gordon, Sharon Hackwnrth, Beverly Southerland, Cheryl Frazier, Top row - Sincerial Gregory, and Co-captains Susie Forbes and Carolyn W'ilson. Yvonne Gordon leads the crowd with the familiar We love YOU, Wiildcataln flu-erleaderf SCOREBOARD Great Bridge Opponent 31 Churchland 57 31 Western Branch O 36 22 Norcom 31 34 Wilson 21 34 Manor 27 26 Churchland 39 14 Western Branch 33 48 Norcom 24 24 Wilson 43 26 Manor b 36 Gettin: lm0 3 'WSW Si'UHli0n, LYYICUK1' Lynette Bates shoots for 2 as tt-am Bates receives assistance from lthelia members sit on the side looking anx- Debrow. iously on. lzwv CMS asv UINWCCD ACTUCKDIN Amana 220 items wenty years passed - and no Girls' N ursity basketball. But we finally made it back into tln- active ath- lvtic world! Playing against schools who have had tn-anis all along pr:-sented a re-al cliullt-nge for the Lady Cagvrs who faced dc-feats with thv llt lt'I'Illlll11ll0ll there would be another cliuncv at tln- winning. And win they did - 3 out of 10 -- making at great beginning for a rookie team. Bravos wont to Lynette Batvs. Ithvlia Dchrow. Linda Hinton. and Liz Wieeks for th:-ir having been selected tln' most vuluablt- players among tln- ladit-s. Girls' Varsity Basketball: Bottom row - Linda Hintong Paulette Debrowg Kim Westong lthelia Debrowg Pamela Leeg Cindy Humphriesg Debbie Ruelg Top row - Barbara Dawson, managerg Liz Weeksg Joanne Williamsg Lynette Batesg Pennie Simmonsg Pam Brinng Lenora Eason, scorekeeperg and Miss Pendleton, coach, girls' varsity basketball I IU LADY CMS G0 uuwcewmwtm um iuocnaw ith field hockey in the beginning, the girls' in- tramurals met twice a week after school for all of those interested in sports. Everyone had the opportunity to try out for the field hockey team with eleven lucky ladies making the grade. These girls participated in Sports Day on November 20th with Great Bridge the host school. Teams came from Oscar Smith, Indian River, and West- ern Branch to compete. Again the Mighty Lady Cats went un- defeated. The Cat team placed three among the All Stars - Delose Hollowell, Juanita Poyner, and Brenda Satterlield. The winning coach was Mrs. Cathy Reaser. All Stars: Brenda Sallerfield and Juanita Poyner l98lglrls' inlramurals Lenora Eason drihbles through her op ponent's defense Girls' Hockey: Front row - Felicia Lindsayg Lenora Eason, co-captaing Karen Bergarag .luanita Poynerg Susan Hoggeg Back row - Belinda Mooreg Dawn Ricksg Brenda Satterfieldg Char- lene Godfreyg Elizabeth Weeks, co-cap- taing and Mrs. Reaser, coach. 1 Susan Hogge passes the hall to ohlain scoring position. And Lenora Eason is on her way for another goal. -Q-..,, Cynthia Ricks finds the exact spot lo hi! the ball into the goal. Juanita Poyner and Delose Hollowell show those opponents how to play. girls' inlramuralsl199 un-:stag Umaafmuumts paws wav uw snxvomsmamsualua ot only were the ladies playing field hockey, but also they participated in basketball, volleyball, track, and gymnastics. The real purpose of the whole imtramural program was more than providing sports for interested ladies: these ladies learned what good sports- manship is really all about - to give and to take in the right competitive spirit. Tri-captains - Lynette Bates, Avis England, and Sarah Eason - find out : just what Coach Pendleton expects. Girls' Volleyball: Bottom row - Dale Hammock, Brenda Satterfield, Michele St. Germaine, Rita Martin, Debbie Reel, Second row - Cheryl Weston, Yvonne Cordon, Virginia Wilson, Belinda Moore, Top row - Avis England, Lynette Bates, and Sarah Eason. Lynette Bates jumps to meet the ball for a spike. 200lgirIs' intramurals Mrs. Reaser gives a good word of ad- vice to co-captains, Candy Jennings and Nuggie Lee. Girls' Basketball: Bottom row - Nuggie Lee. Mona Eatmon, Joanne Williams, Dale Hammock, Rita Martin, Second row - Cheryl Weston, Yvonne Gordon, lthelia Debrow, Candy .len- nings, Top row - Gail Cllesson, Sarah Eason, and Lynette Bates. ,l Cm' EBUJINIINIEEBS FACE CKDINIE MESS ed by Senior Captain Jeremiah Cuffee, the Wildcat Cross Country team retained its position of sec- ond place in the city. Suffering only one defeat at the hands of Manor, the Cats finished with five wins and one loss. Thr team completed a most respectable season in the District by cap- turing a fourth place. Robert Johnson and Jeremiah Cuffee finished 8th and 9th respec- tively. Mr. Irving Joseph in his Grst year as head coach looks for- ward to another brilliant season with such great prospects as Rudolph Cuffee, Sylvester Cuffee, William Hunt, Deotis Roberts, and Winfred Roberts. Senior members of the team, James While and Jeremiah Cuffee, receive in- slruclions from The Man. Warming up before a meet, Deotis Rob- erts, Jeremiah Cuffee, Robert Johnson, and Rudolph Cuffee give it all. Cross Country: Kneeling - Sylvester Cuffee, Rudolph Cuffee, Coach Joseph, James White, Jeremiah Cuffee, Standing - Winfred Roberts, Robert Johnson, and Deotis Roberts. SCOREBOARD Craddock . M anor Norcom ' ' Deep Creek 1 Oscar Smith I Great Bridge Opponent 24 Indian River 31 16 39 28 2 1 lo 45 Z8 il 23 32 Coach Joseph and Wildcat runners have a word ofprayer before the meet. Up in arms in victory go the Cats. 4 K cross country I 203 Q ta Es as UQ Zag egg fiat? deg Eng SEE sis MED: gg:-at S9131 ots of hustle and the best in teamwork - these two qualities kept the Cagers on the go to overcome a height disadvantage. Led hy tri-cap- tains, Mike Creekmore, Jerry Laumann, and Earl Spellman, the Cats truly proved to he scrappling opponents. Mike Creekmore was the leading scorer with his average of 13 points each game. In addition, Creekmore captured the leading assist position with his 62 assists. Emanuel Upton had the most rebounds with 109. Leading the Cagers in the free throw per- centage, Donnie Luster held a 75 percent average. In ball han- dling, Mike Creekmote and Jerry Laumann were leaders. Clarence McLean and Earl Spellman remained outstanding in defense. With all the energy, the Cats came out in the District tournament 6 out of 10. Varsity Basketball: Kneeling - Maun- ager Terry Forehand, Earl Spellman, Mike Creekmore, .lerry Laumann, Manager Brian Ferris, Standing - Trainer Lee, Raymond Baghy, Steve Inman, Clarence McLean, Alphonzo Vincent, Clifton Wood, Winfred Ruh- erts, Nathaniel Harris, Emanuel Upton, Donnie Luster, Frank Walker, Michael Hemphill, and Coach Oliver. Alphonzo Vincent jumps for a re- bound. 204 I varsity basketball I I Emanuel Upton has his eye on that basket for two. 'iii Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Great Bridge Opponent 63 Crarlock 70 31 Churchland 60 63 Norfolk Catholic 4-7 59 Indian River 72 42 Deep Creek 69 49 Norcom 89 56 Oscar Smith 74 54 Deep Creek 63 Churchland Princess Anne Cradock Granbv Western Branch Wilson Indian River Norcom Manor Cox fs-. flame Tri-captains Earl Spellman, Mike Creekmore, and Jerry Laumann pose with the newly painted Wiltlcat. Shooting a long one, Donnie Luster makes another lwo. -1' ICN fffC'7e vw!! til' varsity basketball 1205 5 V V 151 A M 4711 4' Earl Spellman splits two defenders for a score. 5 fii i u ' -ti f? 'S owing two games in a row to Cradock and Church- land, the Cagcrs had a slow beginning. But the Cats did come up with a big one over Norfolk Catholic with Mike Creekmorc making 34 points. The Indian River Braves handed thc third loss. And then came Deep Creek with another. First place Norcom also proved just too much for the clawing Cats. And then came Oscar Smith, and again Deep Creek. But finally the Cagers did find that magic touch again - the team wrecked the Truckers, thus avenging Churchland for that earlier loss. But along came Princess Anne. Cradock, and Granby. However. defeating Yvestern Branch Bruins some- how gave thc men a new clawing effort. But the renewed clawing effort was not enough for Wlilson. Indian River, and Norcom. Ending the season with two big victories at least gave the Cage-rs a good ending. In the Southeastern District Tournament, the Cats suffered a woeful loss to second place Oscar Smith Tigers. IN S0 A SIE ING U NTT ll E990 A US LD D EIN S EIB CCM 's . s 1 'nv Coach Oliver lays down the Cat law at Wmfred Roberts lays one in as Donnie Luster looks on. .. ul K 1 Q 3Q??5'5i ' i' If time-out. Q 1.2 V ui f z it varsity basketball l207 Baby Cager Tri-captains Doug Grandy, a t Cameras. IMAWQMS Go Folia sir seasons swam ompiling the best season records ever, the junior varsity basketball team and wrestling squad were in there all the way. The Baby Cagers held a 6 - 3 District record, and an II - 7 overall season record, while the Baby Matcats came through with a 8 - 2 record. With a real roar, the Cagers began the season by winning their first three games before dropping to Indian River. Led by Coach Royster and T1i-cap- tains Doug Grundy, Billy Kello, and Henry Powell, the Baby Cats rolled on to a sensational season. With the rebounding, it was Sophoniores Doug Grandy and Wayne Mann. In the scoring department, Sophomoros Billy Kello and Henry Powell came up with the big ones. And a Junior N arsitv Basketball Scoreboard Cradock Churchland Norfolk Catholic Indian Rlvcr Deep Creek Oscar Smith Deep Creek Churchland Princess Anne Cradock Granby Wiestern Branch Wilson Indian River Norcom Manor 58 Cox Great Bridge Opponent 50 49 61 28 59 ' 48 47 ' ' , 49 52 , 58 39 Norcom 42 48 ' 54 62 . 53 37 36 25 ' , 48 53 39 79 51 43 56 51 45 48 56 66 48 73 68 49 208 ljv basketball, wrestling word must be said about Freshman Kevin Mahoney with his scoring and Freshman Jeff Rhodes with his magnificent ball handling. Losing only to Menchville and Manor, the Matcat squad, com- posed of mostly Freshmen, wrapped up a successful season of matches. Captains Enoch Netherland and Mike Smith led the Baby Wiildcats, under the coaching expertise of Mr. Jar- rell. Smith and Netherland showed true leadership with Smith's going undefeated all season and Netherland's losing only one of nine matches. Strong Freshmen Bill Beasley, John King, Mark Sawyer, Steve Smith, and Tim Smith carrie through with helping to compile the enviable record. vt 9 I . Henry Powell, and Billy Kello strike a pose with Coach Royster. , ..f..- M, W M ' Junior Varsity Basketball: Bolton: row - Manager Kenny Austin, Jeff Rhodes, Wayne Mann, Billy Kello, Doug Granlly, Henry Powell, Kevin lllav honey, Frankie Chesson, Ronald Toxey, Secolul row - Randy Powell, Steve Chambers, Anthony Vincent, Larry Simmons, Anthony Mackey, Carl Turner, Coach Royster, Third row - Michael Turner, Larry Ray, Columbus Ricks, Sam Sawyer, Deotis Roberts, Top low - Joey Harrell, Tony Banks, .leff Sawyer, and Bob Thomas. ,lumur N arsitw NX rt ailing Qcorrboarfl Ms nf-livillr' Cratlock Nlanoi Indian Rn 1 r Deep Crt 1 k W ileon Vl f'Sl.f'I'll Barnc li Churchlaml I Oscar Smith ' ' Norcom l Grvat Bridgf- Uppolwlll 4 7 . ? , ' 58 3 30 3 Pi 11 it - 140 17 ' ' ' ' 15 24 - w 12 15 H . 0 24 v , ' : 9 18 ' 12 H1 12 la 0 junior Varsity Wrehtling: Km-:fling - Standing- Ricky Hewitt, Bill Beasley, Jerry McClain, Lee Piercy, Mark Saw- Steve Smith, Enoch Netherland, Miki: yer. .lnhn King, Steve Summerx, Priest, Tommy Hayef, aml Tim Smith. teh Geor Geufliey .larrell takes a water break right along with the rest. jv lyaakelhall, wrestling I 200 MATCAWS 'lTAll5lE DUSTTIBUCW WWIHI even wins, two losses, one tie - that's how it went for the lVlatcats. Dropping their first match to Wlenchville, the Cats went on to the Falcon Invitational to place second. A young team - seven Sopho- mores starting - the Matcats re- ally proceeded to roll, crushing both Cradock and Manor. And then came heartbreak - a tie with Deep Creek midway the season. But the Cat spirits did not dampen and the men bounced hack to crunch Wilson 56 - 6. Continuing this winning streak, the Matcats gave Western Branch and Churchland a clawing - but good. The claws of the Tigers proved too much, however, and outmatched the Cat claws. Then the almost per- fect match came with the Cats' slaughtering the Norcom Grey- hounds 70 - 0 - the only non-pin by David Wleatherly with a major decision 14- - 0. Wlith only one week of rigid 1 f 210 I varsity wrestling ' ,am-w.x , . only 2 tosses preparation, the Matcats went into the Southeastern District tournament - and took the NUMBER ONE trophy by 17 points over the closest team. To- taling 111V2 points through tremendous team effort, the men were led with big, winning points from the Tri-captains Billy Beasley at 105, Arthur ,lones at 138, and Brian Newman at 126. All three men emerged as District Champs. Brian Newman had the most exciting match in the finals, winning a squeaker over his Oscar Smith opponent 5 - 4 with stalling points. Other places in the District went to Ylark Trotnian at 98, fourth, Ken Trotman at 112, fourth, Brian Hinton at 119, second, David Weatherly at 132, second, Tim Spruill at 145, fifth, Danny Blevins at 155, fourth, David Ar- senault at 185, third, and the Man, Allen Goode at UNL, fourth. Arthur Jones employs the use ofthe Billy Beasley headlocks the Wilson 105 David Weatherly leaches poun der. on for the V Turk cradle to pin his man. fide- Varsity Wrestling: Kneeling - Mark Trotman, Billy Beasley, Ken Trotman, Brian Hinton, Brian Newman, David Weatherly, Arthur Jones, George Adams, manager, Standing - Coach Jarrell, Tim Spruill, Danny Blevins, 'teiwcr if 3: if :' r Q. 'sg il .. Q 4 feffwfwaffdw . .. . -of . - vs-ff. ,l'QQ'53?:F,f5i'g'fZ . -5 Q if D-fAs'sls'g5 3 ' 5' Y for 4- f' 'ff . 1 W, xx w A K ' ff . , L 'J ?Y5??Ff???fff :ffmfs Q' n 'W-...Q Q : Doug Johnson, Richard Adams, David Arsenau lt, Alle Bernard. n Goode, and Coach Brian Newman lurks the Wilspn- 126 Brian pounder, loo pin.' A glorious points. ' ' Coach ,larrell gives instructions from the sidelines. David W'eatherly and Arthur Jones watch a Wilalcal in domination. Sponsor: Trotman Brothers Realty Vafsily WfBwlliI1t1l2l1 Xllen Goode, David Xrsenaull Doug Johnson, Danny Blevins Tim Sprulll and Arthur Jones talk wait and walch inlenlly until their go al a piece ofthe Y areitw Vv ff Qtlmg bcorc-hoard Wlenchvillc- Cradock Manor Indian Riva r De-1 p Cn ck Wilson W cntcrn Branch Churchland Oscar Smith Norcom - Gr:-at Bridge Opponent ,..-, ,ML .s 5. a g S l Q Tri-captains and District Champs - lhur ,Innes - form the line-up with Billy Beasley, Brian Newman, and Ar- Coach Jurrell. Allen Goode and the W'ilson heavy- weight face off. lun. lmtsusva travnauua omnisc- Svms Cuttarmu-Ds hen Regional time rolled around, there was a real show of the llatcat inexperience. The Freshnten and Sophomore-s and thc Senior heavyweight were all outmatched by both size and ex- perience. Although the team placed sixth in the Regional, thc Nlatcats came through with Ar- thur Jones as a Champion, Billy Beasley second, Brian Hinton fifth, and Mark Trotman sixth. But the State tournament was a great story. Two State Champs emerged - Arthur Jones at 138 and Billy Beasley at 105. The duo compiled 27V2 points to finish fourth. The fourth place standing was truly fantastic - two men competing against the schools who had qualified eight. varsity wrestling I 2125 IQ wk Wuttacm satan? ZCQOLNJS HUGH Y CLHIEEEGUING hile the basketball players practiced their rebounds and the wres- tlers perfected their moves, the cheerleaders were in there busi- ly getting into shape for another season of hard work. There was that large gyrn to decorate with signs and more long, long hours of daily practice. The group divided itself into two basketball squads with Susie Forbes and Carolyn Wilson as co-captains and three wrestling squads with Susie Forbes, Robin Old, and Carolyn Wilson as tri-captains. Working hard to promote Wvildcat spirit during the winter season and at tournanlent time, the cheerleaders also looked for and found ways to boost the Wildcat morale within our Vvildcat world. 214- I cheerleaders Yvonne Gordon, Pam Howland, and Cerrie King fill the gym with Wildcat enthusiasm. 5 Varsity Cheerleaders: Lejq to right - Ruth Ann Laumann, Robin Old, Pam Howland, Phyllis Morgan, Beverly Southerland, Cheryl Frazier, Yvonne Cordon, Gerrie King, Sharon Hack- worth, Center - Co-captains Carolyn Wilson and Susie Forbes. The tri-captains - Robin Old, Susie Forbes, and Carolyn Wilson - have high hopes for a smashing season. Carolyn Wilson. 3 N Ml Sharon Hackworlh, Susie Forbes, and And we cheer our Beverly Soulherland point out another championship in the Dislrici. baskel for the Wilslcals. V green lo get really mean! land believe: what they See? 'hPlease let our Malcals go all the way! plead Beverly Soulherlaml and loa Q9 39090, The cheerleaclerw urge lhose Cats in lhe Can Susie Fqrlnes and Beverly Souther- rlmerlnunlur- 1215 lui Wears msn' sum. om Costa Cm' -rrsam mashing both Norcom and Oscar Smith 9 - 0 gave the Wlildcat netmen the great taste of victory. Led by Ed Harris, Trip Keese, and Walt Broadnax, the team compiled a 4 - 5 record - the most successful in the history of the school. Another first was also in evi- dence: the first female broke into the heretofore all male tennis group. In fact, when Liz Weeks joined the team, she was the first to force a Great Bridge team to go coed. She held the Number Y position for the team. Coach Stearns gives Liz Weeks some most valuable tips with her hackhand. ilollenm , 'Mkt my 1-wM f',...i'--W-QT ,nf -Id? z 4 -st Q6 xx I i. ' f E X . V V ' xi AH 5 ' 'vt , ff T ui . , .p L,'V V ,J ,Mx w A , I f , - 1 .a E ff x4 t M. S ja A ,afi -' 'K' rwf:.f.ff.-' -' if YZF? ififf . W 'Ji ' i 3 F' N:-,-51 ' -vw f wiiiv' . mfs Ji 's fi R ' K ' is V' Ed Harris hits a backhand in the win ning contest with Norcom Tennis Scoreboard Great Bridge Opponent 0 Wilson 9 7 Manor 2 0 Churchland 9 1 Deep Creek 8 4 Indian River 5 Cradock N orcom Western Branch Oscar Smith lef Inf lo right Bolton: rou .lohn Grav Walter Broaclnax Trip Keesee Carl Hill 7011 ron Ed Harris Steve Del.oac'h and Coach gtearnl rx Qi! With a loh shot, Carl Hill keeps his Trip Keesee serves an ace lo his West Oscar Smith man offthe nel. ern Branch opponent, lmfl: Hitting a forehunfl, Walt Broatlnax wins another match against lntlian River tennis l2l7 218 I golf Gow team IMAGES FQUEBFH Joe Slane uses his own backyard as the putting green as he practices the rhythm of his swing. nd the season finally came -the first winning one ever for a Great Bridge golf team. A fourth place finish in the District qualified the entire group for the Re- gional tournament. Mike Martin,the captain and Number One man for the Wildcats, tied for fourth in the individual com- petition at the Regional. But in a sudden death play-off, Martin went down in defeat and, therefore, did not qualify for State. Seniors David Fulp and Joe Slane finished with the re- spectable averages of 88 and 87 respectively, with Fulp's re- maining the Number Three man all season. Advising in the proper grip, Coach Hamrick gives Mike Martin, captain, a few pointers. Lining up a putt takes James Kriss's speed and break know-how. 363 363 350 Golf Scoreboard Indian River Norcom Oscar Smith Deep Creek Wilson Churchland Manor Westem Branch Great Bridge Opponent ' ' 390 395 ' 338 350 Cradock 397 317 355 317 ' 360 333 295 333 326 353 368 Lejiz Jeff While lakes time out to prac- tice his backswing, using the school campus as his course. Golf: Front row - Jeff White, David Pulp, James Kriss, Back rou: - Mike Marlin, Joe Slane, and Lee Sawyer. golff219 220 ltrack Cars mae om' or 7 inishing with a better than .500 season, the Wildcat track team won 4 out of 7 meets. Dickey Carey ncver lost at dual meet. At broad jump, Earl Spellman set a new school record. Led by Leroy Rodwell, the sprinters were able to turn in times of 10 flat in the hundred. Jeremiah Cuffce and .lerry liaunlann led the distance runners. Coach Rhodes gives another bit of pointed advice to his men. Earl Spellman stretches to break the school record. ,, ,MU,,E M , M .P ,V fr, ,,,,... , M , - Track: From ron' - Jeremiah Cuffee, Clarence McLean, Jerry Laumann, Henry Cuffee, Donnie Luster, Ray Bagby, Earl Spellman, Second run' - Coley Kendrick, Paul Andrews, Bob Johnson, Shelton Alexander, Raymond Harkness, Deotis Roberts, Emanuel Upton, Third roir - Michael Hemphill, Robert Bradshaw. Dickey Carey, Gene White, Allen Goode, Wlendell Sivels, Winfred Roberts, Buck ron' - Coach Rhodes, Manager Larry Roberts, Rolfe Carawan, Stan Lancaster, Coach .lo- seph, and Coach Lawton. as a: 'r Showing his winning form, Divkey Carey gives the shot put a whirl. 12:5 . fi a Into the distance goes the discus from the mighty power of Stump Bradshaw. Exploding out of starting blocks, Donnie Luster, Raymond Bagby, and Shelton Alexander dash for the 220. ln perfect hurdle farm, Stan Lancaster and Paul Andrews top another score, Jeremiah Cuffee, Jerry Laumann, and Wendell Sivels finish l,2,3 in the mile practice. lrackl221 222lbaseball he record stands. Closing eyes, it will not go away: 4 wins and 11 losses. However, the season was one of building, with young, inexperi- enced freshmen and sophomores gaining baseball know-how. Knocking Oscar Smith from the unbeaten ranks was one of the true highlights of the season. With a batting average of .297, Dickey Carey was the leading hitter, having smashed a three- run homer to defeat Churchland 5 to 4. Not only was hitting C.arey's bag, but also he pitched a mean ball. He held the Tigers to only two hits in the Smith upset. Seasonwise he won three and lost three. Dickey Carey gives Smith all he's got , holding them to two hits. QAFS HSINCQCHS SIMIUWLHI lFl?3CCDIMl QBN EAFEENJ EBAINIBS Baseball: Front row- lmfi to right - Doug Fuller, managerg Cary Turnerg Ricky Laumanng Marvin Smilhg Donald Cappsg Dickey Careyg Sr-'cond row - Ronald Lindseyg Stan Lancasterg Tony Clarkg Mike Oldg Brian Eureg Roger Surringg Third row - Coach Oliverg Assistant Coach Fulcherg Tommy Sylviag Ralph Sluarlg Billy Kellog Tommy Mccoyg Top row - John Mamnudisg Billy Kiddg Joe Semonichg Emanuel Uplong and Tim Spruill. ' : :Q 'YQf'::QM.f.', Stan Lancaster keeps a keen eye on the hall from Cl1urcl1land's ace pitcher, baseball 1223 NUNE ILEWEIRIMIEIN PLELMD CGW SEASEDINI 224 I baseball Mike Old and Ronald Lindsey make a double play to get Western Branch hack onto the field. 4-turning pitchvrs Dickcy Carry, Stan Lancastcr, and Gary Turner will load off nc-xt season. Other let- tvrnlvn, back to keep thc Cats clawing, will he Billy Kidd for his third year with thc green and gold at third base, Brian Eurc- at first, Billy Kcllo in the outfii-ld, Joe Scmonich at second, Danni:- Capps behind thi- platc, and Emanuel Upton in thc outfif-ld. Tony Clark rounds first for another base hit against Churchland. 1 Baseball Scoreboard Great Bndge Opponent Norfolk Catholic Kellam Indian River Deep Creek 'Indian Rlver Western Branch Oscar Smlth 'Western Branch Cradock 'Norcom 'Deep Creek 'Oscar Smlth Wilson 'kchurchland 'Conference games 0 . 5 4 . . 6 0 . . 3 4 'Manor 1 . 0 5 3 1 0 . 2 . 5 Wildcats anxiously await the chance to get a piece ofthe action. SHHHUHHBBUUHHTHHLIHHLEX HIHEUUHHLDHUBIHULDDEBBIEPHULD 2261 advertisers, index, closing TEP INTO OUR WORLD From thf many businesses and mturzstld citizens throughout the community came the Wild- cat h s w o were Uniting a community, Placing faith in us, Aiding public education Setting examples for us Upholding our endeavors and Being thc-rv in timc of need. IHIIJHDEBRIFFIHDHLEHHHHlSPHHlHUlllLHHUHIIHEJUHHSUIIIJEHHHHHEHRCHUIIKHETCHUHIHIECHELLELEESET BUYING L M. , 1 54, ji f, .X ., 1 ,X ,, IIJHHSEHHUHHIELIHDHBHTLIHERJULIEBRUHUUIHTEHBILLRHUIIHUIJUUUHTHIHUHSTELLUEPHTRICIHIIULPEPP The purpose of the Melutosh Studio is to bring beauty and happiness through the glorious urt of photography. ylbfefaal STL! CJI CJ Tho Studio ol Award-Winning Photographers 701 W. 21st St. 625-2102 I Pembroke Mali 497-7481 I Military Circle 420-6486 228 I adv:-rliferf Greetings Atlantic Yacht Basin, Inc. TWEED'S LOCKSMITH, INC. AV M INSURANC! James A. Thompson Agent THE BANK OF CURRITUCK Member F.D.I.C. Moyock, North Carolina The parents and teachers of BUTTS ROAD ELEMENTARY PTA send good wishes to the Great Bridge High student body Sales - Rentals - Insurance . Custom Building x Am IEALTY mc. X95 W CECIL M. HARRISON Broker im W 6620 Indian River Road Office 420-3120 Virginia Beach, Va. Res. 543-0685 MASTER AUTO SERVICE Uniroyal Tires Norfolk - Portsmouth Chesapeake - Virginia Beach Birseh Construction Company Norfolk, Virginia advertisers I 229 NKQFV mn-39 3 1, vim:-41 Currituck Grain, Inc. Moyock, North Carolina Phone: 435-6311 Sales-Rentals-Insurance-Appraisals Q X, ASX L OGLESBY sz I . BARCLIFT INC. O REALTORS REALTORS TC qfb Presenting A Gallery Of Homes P- OQ fi fs Q V7 1 3 'P .:,..., 5 '7 ESTAT Bus. 420-7920 4310 Indian River Rd. Chesapeake, Va. 23325 Bus. 486-5591 3828 Va. Beach Blvd. Va. Beach, Va. 23452 G I1 DOUGHNUTS 4901 Virginia Beach Boulevard Virginia Beach, Virginia Fund Raising Plans Available F rankie's Got-It Discount Tape 81 Record Department Store The Largest Selection of Recorded Sounds in the South! 317 Granby Street Downtown Norfolk 47th I 4 H AGENT year o service YOUR Jdfpffzdmf f 1,....t!,.., ign- W. W. SAVAGE AND SON, INC. General Insurance Telephone 4-200 East Indian River Boad 420-1390 Chesapeake, Virginia 23325 Dr. L. P. Cooper Optometrist 325 High Street Portsmouth, Va. 23704 230 I advertisers 12 1 83? P' C17'cul0 1219 012, 1 ESPW Q QMNEW QNQME 32 2? P Nix Ng what fi 5 3 MQ ximkmom '55 If Y . T, Q X: Q 3 mx MQW Ergxnummg adverlisersl 'YE Kempsville Building Materials, lne. 104 N. Witchduck Road Virginia Beach, Virginia Phone 497-3547 State Reg. No. 4796 .l.D. Miles, Jr., Pres Dial Shop 545-5912 - 545-1351 .I.D. Miles SZ Sons, Inc. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors 1500 Liberty Street Compliments of Atlantic Permanent Savings 81 Loan Association 241 Battlefield Blvd. S. Chesapeake, Va. 23320 Telephone 482-2165 232 I advert 1 I ,ws V' ng MMIII lvl! Bottled Gas X X 2 - way Mobile Radio Whitley's Gas Service Co. 1509 Battlefield Blvd., So. Highway 168 - Great Bridge Phone 421-2396 Chesapeake, Virginia - SNELLINGS zxssimn in i im., '3' VlNG'S5 Famous Chinese 81 American Food Orders To Take Out 1387 North Military Highway, Route 13 JAMES W. TABOR 81 SON, INC. Electrical, Heating, 81 Air Conditioning i'Your Fashion Store TIDEWATER LANDSCAPING SERVICE Free Estimates Specializing in Designing and Planting of Quality Landscaping 54-7-3008 268 Kempsvilie Rd. Chesapeake, Va. 23320 SOUTHERN PACKING CORP. U.S.D.A. Inspected Meats 4-004 Battlefield Blvd., So. Chesapeake, Virginia Memories Are Precious Chesapeake Memorial Gardens 524- Cedar Rd. Chesapeake, Virginia William T. Parker Executive Vice-President advertisers 1233 -x 45 Q., MeiXCl Meat Packing CO. Weoffer anylypv coverage for you H20 Kempsville Road Chesapeake Virginia 23320 Phone 547-2,612 Insurance And Real Estate Wholesale Sz Retail Meats for Home Freezers Fred Martln Hereford and Black Angus grain fed beef, slaughtered and aged on 24 Comllanies to Serve Y0u premises Plant Under USDA Inspection All Meats are l00 Vw Guaranteed BankAmericard and Master Charge We Honor Food Stamps All the Bank you'l1 ever need PEOPLE'S IE - ff A BANK ' Q. A 9 x M, ul f'lmmpvx1lt4: :y I ,Q -:Qi ' ,.1, 1' 3, 5153, i' 1 X ,ag f s V L ' 5' , 2 :Wi .. 9 iQ , l s A ' Chesapeakes 0wn Ja +1 1- ' 1 W -a ' ' ' j Costal bank - Va. Beach, Va. Great Bridge Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deep Creek 1387 North Military Highway, Route 13 Edmund's Corner 234 I advertisers Compliments of Evans Products Company 201 Dexter Street, West Chesapeake, Virginia 23324 Y Q 7' I A Chesapeake Floral SZ Gift Shop Distinctive Designs For all Occasions Old Shopping Center Great Bridge Bus. Phone 547-1505 J can Wiiitley Betty Thomburg Home Phone Home Phono 547-l8l8 482-1238 With Best Locally Owned and Operated Phone: 547-34 I6 Great Bridge Pharmacy Wishes From W. T. Grant Co. 482-1294 Crt-at Bridge Shopping Center advertisers 1235 Palmore Oil Service Corp. Dealers in Fuel Oil and Kerosene - Prompt Delivery P.O. Box 15556 - Chesapeake, Va. 23320 Office Location: 148 Wilson Drive Great Bridge Burner Serivce RW. Palmore Office: 547-3965 President Res: 547-2476 Graduate To F SI M We offer every banking service you'll ever need. Checking, savings, loans, the works. We even have student Bank Americard And we're always looking for graduates who are looking for something special in career opportunities. If that's you: let's talk. First 81 Merchants National Bank Mademoiselle 1211 Poindexter Street Open 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 'til 9:00 P.M. South Norfolk 543-2076 Mademoiselle II 3922 George Washington Highway Open 'til 9:00 P.M. Portsmouth 399-2491 236 l advertisers EUUM UPPURTUNITY EMPLUYER O T ' , xy, A 1 1 . ' , ' - ,. sf- : Y . wf- ff A F - WSQTT if , - se' X SN- 'l',,,'llllItrO00,... ' , :hx 'l' ..'s 'll ',,,4l1:lp,,,. 0 Q.- 0 I T0 THE '-.. - .ll I sdqxci F4567 its ,xx Q' M' - 'W' , 6' f A F - F i x N .- of v -X - 4 9 ' x X 6 Q.. X X 5 g' N7 ' mf ' , -M S I v--'swg . w 'f . ' M? N , g V, A .eng E E ,JJ v' 7' .5 3 x x ' ff: 'T O 9 X X ,' --it ' ef 4' 4' x -x -- U - ,v 0,4 R6 -.' f ,D ,v' wo' x ', 04,0 ' PO 'pf 4 X '- ER Foua FL ,af 9' ' Q .. ' l ' Q I ',. Illlll I ' -,OQ ,,r .', , :fig O. 111111, 'll' , ' l HT 421i - ff , YW N'- DI! 'ET 011 ff-n'75?i J.. - 'Y i Eff A Ja' 1 - lr we CLASS 0F 7 ' advert1sersl237 'Ehellirginian-1Jilot and the LEDGER- STAR THINK YUU FUR SIIGPPING AT Jlfuclintarnb Compliments ofa Friend aug? Confidential, Courteous Loans 325.00 - 31,000.00 South Norfolk Loan Corporation 712 Liberty Street Chesapeake, Virginia Clarence E. Forehand Dial 543-2078 President X .llnxx mu W C. Sr S. Equipment Co. Incorporated 1229 South Military Highway Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 Your International Harvester Dealer We Sell the Best 81 Serilice the Rest SOUTHLAND TELEVISION 81 APPLIANCE CORP. Two Locations:a 4317 Ind. Riv. Rd. 420-1020 1408 Poindexter Street South Norfolkf- 545-4009 Warren Furlough President E.D. SAVAGE 81 COMPANY Real Estate, Rental and Insurance Agents 1501 20th Street Chesapeake, Va. GREAT BRIDGE CLEANERS AND LAUNDERETTE KEETON FLORIST 1020 N. Battlefield Blvd. Chesapeake, Virginia Flowers For Alv Occasions Phone: 547-3046 238 l advertise s 7: F edders Is The Answer Phone 547-4561 547-4562 Better Your Environment L 81 S HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING, LTD. 955 Oak Grove Rd. Great Bridge Chesapeake, Va. Harris Tire Service, Inc. I I-1 , Ray L. Harris L E I-3 Michelin X 1 The Originial Radial Steel Cord Tire . 1469 N. Military Highway I Q President if H fLansdale Traffic Circlej ummm Phone No: 855-6021 Harris Tire Service High Street West Churchland Portsmouth, Virginia advertisers 1239 Q Waumelafueafndwdfladaayd, .?om6!!Z6elafueZ6a66naafzAea!zZf. gaahz 6d4Z'60, 55 f . . 6 25.3, .fwfmkwzdzrffaldewfafaklmeaaawzczg 96 LQGJJGWJIJJJDJWMJMJUWZG dkimzay, .gkekzafhhaeyaaafzeaafwds f9 2ay. ..... ..... Wlwk CHARLES E. RUSSELL ASSOCIATES, INC. 2309 County St. Portsmouth, Virginia Union 76 Heating Oils Oil Burner Sales and Service Portsmouth Office Great Bridge Branch 399-2441 547-2989 482-2266 Res. 421-3757 Earp. SYAYE REG. 3236 101 Mt. Pleasant Rd. R.E. Dudley Chesapeake, Va. 23320 Compliments of G UAH D IAN CAP E 821 Cedar Road Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 OUR HOUSE IS YOUR HOUSE Were more rhan a local retailer. Were your neighbors. Ana were proud ro be a parr of Grear Brlclge. So we'll help ro make lt even greater by helping wirh neighborhood im- provements anal by aiding local clubs We would like lo rake this opportu- niry to cnngrazulaze Grear Bridge High Schools Class of '74, May your future be as brighr as you've helped make ours. rrrd charirable organizations. Even though we're parr of a narlonal chain rhar has sold billions of IOOW it beef hamburgers, we buy almost all 1-.w our products locally. Everything fi. M9D9n3lU'5 musr meer our srandards of high ,' fp W - 'GJ qpalirv and cleanliness. Our 5 lfgl , -loo S.Baulefield Blvd. klrrhens-are-sosporlessrhalwe gr, T N Chesapeake proudly lnvlre :ours by Scour, F Y' 'nike -1 school and club groups. ,Q 'a w Q9 y leg., lull r rl ,X . L-'X f Y Fljjl f fh y A. .EJ XY ,jj - X y X . ' . xii, A l ' K -y li r fm ,Lf ,l . Qi .N l eq 571251 , -A fd ' ' P Jqefll A ,N , . AN l ,t l l, N Fi- f l ,xxx 'Ori 5' i'!El1T 1 y,,., h ,r E r W fl fe.. VX W If t i. . Nl-if I HX .WI X C - , -----.-T V Q , I, flljl - r -P nga'--Q 12'-f R lf L E I' '9 ' O ' ' ' in - XX l ,ff ll - rfrftfdg.-y N, 1.2, ef 559713 .---r' . . ,L 2- 1'r7A. t SPC Goqgf ' ,rlwfsv , Q3 P 'ia S 4 qllouy' . Q Z G' Represented by: 1' 'Y Q CHARLES G. MOTLEV 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 L.A. OLD St. Brides Rural Station Chesapeake, Virginia 23322 Phone 421-2310 advertisers I 241 athan .Eure 4249797 RENTALS mc. , B - ,.,.,,,, . .:il,,,,,,,,,..,..,.., , C ff 'Q Ill. SUHI. WIINEURIL.. SEPTYC TANK SERVICE f .alfa 'J Q M c9VI-Hy' W6 Ilclp .Ui CFf6sl1,cn SWANNER'S MARKET UPY0111' 59 19, N ' fe . . . 2336 South Military Highway tl 5 Wm-65 Phone S43-5778 SOFTHSIDE FLORIST C021 Medi' 1113Poimlm-xl:-rStrm-1-t Cl..-...p.-uk.: V... 23305 Building Supplies .Paint .Nails .Bricks 'wa-yn .Hardware gif .Shingles .Cement K : fi .P1 d .1 B h i I C ll 3703523 ,A , l ar zxras Braulg lilar ur a - GREAT BRIDGE BLOCK 81 LUMBER CO. 134 Battlefield Blvd. South-6 Chesapeake, Va. 23320 443 Battlefield Blvd., N. Great Bridge 242 ladvertise s EJ-11140. Ld, ' Q WW MW L-'wqviwk-A .l6'Ll0-fXJv.,4,-,v-N., fwmgvfuybk aww 75'iJM' Best Wishdstothe Class of '74 5 THE GERMAN CLUB . 2 X 9 X wi Great Brldge Q 5 Q 9 gi Q High School ' A 3' S , gg, : 51, 5 PTA ta QS Th dminislratiompa d ' ' QV h are aware that h d gf N xbcdn MHC IZ? ffhsl' mm IHN4Zie2.aE?,bg Nh Rush Q9 QQ up It's the real thing. CQ!5e W h 0 I 11A -3-L-li' ,J wP 6?4, Q I 'U .f.. 1 Q, 5 oo in I I - ,3..- -..4 I 3 .,f' . '. A -Ifgfj, ,AQ . I' I Porismouth Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Ready I,,,1111,,, ,fl 'QQ- I' x !,- ofa -. ,1 l Q X c ' E Q : R Q K P x X .l I 5,0 1' X Ill f11n1l I Board of Directors Bill Barrett, president Jerry Laumann, vice-president Lee Sawyer, secretary .lay Calhoun, treasurer Willie McCadden, sergeant at arms Ricky Leigh, reporter John Jackson, service committee Stan Lancaster, fund raising committee Brantley Allen, program committee Don Boucher, program committee Ricky Adams, sophomore representative Serve D 0 if 'i:JkL ' W Duff. - - TESC fiiisefietgw bass if H I CM-vlefeflm WH Bwb'0f6w5?-Q, 24-4 I advertiser l '1i' . , -- irqgr' GREAT BRIDGE 'mn J TWIN TIIEATRES k 416 S. Battlefield Blvd. Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 Across from Great Bridge High School Beauty World A complete Beauty Service Salon Phone 547-2300 236 Battlefield Blvd., Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 Old Shopping Center A Phono: 547-7900 RAISE. Young men and women. YOUR ARMY SFPRESTEYITATNE gsflmvivilg t g. . . c es cr TALK m ig1SC,231:nyRliZciruiting Service Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 advertisers I 24 Brantley Allen Kevm Booker Jeanne Boucher Wall Brnadnax James Burke Jayme Ewell Susxe Forbes Sharon Hackworth Tma Hash Sharon Hogge Pam Howland Debbie Jewell Arthur .lones Stan Lancaster Jerry Laumann Ricky Love Clarence McLean Darlene Morgan Wayne Old Suzelte Quarles Beverly Southerland Ellzabelh Weeks Karen West Pam Wilson Mr Ronme Lee advlsor Cheryl Frazler Cindy Sawyer Cha raclcr Scholarship NATIONAL HOIXQS SIZZETY AL E f 2, 55 Leadership Service Le Cercle Francais I, av 95 52 1 P EE Q! E! 'E 4 -4 4 429 r pi v EE ' 'B Q K 'fiflviigx Az' SX 4 At CL U9 advert ek' zeffmswq macfwaa FaAIu1snA v . I K ,,' 5 k . ,f ff' ' f . Kimberly Michelle Fashions 316 Battlefield Blvd., South Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 uf, '9 Serving The Great Bridge Are Since 194-8 Great Bridge Volunteer Fire Department 248 I advert Be Something Special Be Navy MIKE CHEROCK Sr MARCH CROMUEL, JR. 411 Cedar Road Room 6 547-0011 gms w.n1.1 Auto, Truck and Tractor Parts BATTLEFIELD AUTO PARTS, INC. 112 Battlefield Boulevard, North Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 JOHN w. KOOLMAN Phone: S47-2 I za ARTS-CRAFTS L LESSONS ' EUGENE L. BUTT, PRINTING Hifi' Q Q Comlgrlelieialtfrinting . . . GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF '74- u ica ions . . . Color Work . . . ' 613 Kempsville Road Qnqgg ' Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 IIITIIIIYXQ A nn' Phone cosy 547-2813 0 .... .fff,f?f5 'AN Q ..mw.1 5 lllm I f YOUR rnizpmabrl lluuranu AGENT -mul! vw fann- Phone 804-482-3318 f l. 1 Pils-.iV.VV.-.Lora0911241553 f ,ff 6-WM 1' Norfolk, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Virginia Beach, Va. Cotten-Young Insurance ww sw-me Agency, Inc. All Forms of Insurance P.0. Box 1323 548 Battlefield Blvd., South Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 William L. Young Vista K. Cotten 854115401 cffeetakf Gozpomtzbfz ELECTRIC INSTALLATION Si REPAIR J. C. BRANHAM 1638 DGBAUN AVE. President CHESAPEAKE, VA. 23320 Pre-Packers of Fresh Vegetables Roasted and Raw Peanuts Compliments of DIXIE FARMS Phone 547-2196 Chesapeake advertisers l 249 Che sape alq-9 Savin s ,AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ESTABLISHED 1895 Main Office: 112 West York Street Norfolk - Phone 625-4251 Great Bridge Office: 213 Battlefield Blvd So. Chesapeake - Phone 482-2159 Berkley Office: 604 E. Liberty Street, Chesapeake - Phone 545-2404 Bayside Office: 2013 Pleasure House Road, Va. Beach - Phone 464-9376 s o 5 E Kcmpsville Office: 6056 East Indian River Road, X ' :Q S Va. Beach - Phone 424-9171 4, s'sx :cs Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Member United States Savings and Loan League Member Virginia Savings and Loan League 250 I advertisers Q I qu- i P ONE 547-9894 OAK GROVE SUNOCO COORTESY SERVICE LOUIS E, LANGE cwwssz A-1 BATT EFIEI D BLVD Fa. s CERAMIC TILE ' 2:51:22 V':ig5ilifiV':.. C:' :I Il - Sl-ATE : MARBLE R , W. LEON BRYANT. Tile Gotlfractor Robin Old: Pam Howland: Waller Seymorp i 'l li' I XW ll'i Phil Clark: Rulh Lawmann: Susan Forbes. 458 Battlefield Blvd. North rn-ions 541-usa 1640 DeBaun 547-5363 Chesapeake, Va. 23320 547-7544 Virginia-Carolina WHITE FARM SUPPLY, INC. T. C Ire O., Inc. Wholesale and Retail xc I .r w Farm Machinery and Supplies Newrrires BFG d U 1632 DeBaun Ave. F 01' ' - Z X A A 00 I , Q P.0. Box No. 1096 Domwl? 9 e'gE,.g , I Q Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 Commercial .X Q Farm Use Q 5 Cie ' Factory ' '... Approved ' ' I 'Ti Recaps 8 'o W L. .C ..a. l TIDEWATER NURSES REGISTRY 400 Kempsville Road Chesapeake, Virginia Telephone: 547-2971 Front End Alignment State Inspection f -Y-'-- ,- Brake Service unnummn Retreading Q Taylor Made Seat Covers I ,. 1 ,nu chi. Q 0 . ,X IJ :I I -'Ewff 453 Battlefield Blvd., N. 547-2157 14-08 Ballentine Blvd. 625-6571 advertisers I 251 MASON MOTORS General Auto Repairing 1005 Battlefield Blvd. N. Automatic Transmissions Chesapeake, Va. 23320 Body Work 81 Painting Phone 547-2121 Banquet facilities for 150 people DELRO 1007 N. Battlefield Blvd. Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 Phone 54-7-3111 Furniture . Bedding . Carpeting . Appliances Telephone 482-3381 NORFOLK COUNTY FINANCE CO. Located in the Wilson Village Shopping Center R.M. Hoffman Manager Susie Phelps says: 1 ain't nothing but a hound dog, but I know that Wildcats are Number One. Vinson Says: 1 am a French poodle, and I concur with everything my best friend Susie says. Congratulations, Seniors Southeastern Elementary PTA and Best wishes to a fine student body. METRO GAS 81 FUEL OIL . . . METRO MARKET 501 Kempsville Road Chesapeake, Virginia Food . . . Gas . . . Oil . . . ABC License Phone 547-2780 Phone 54-3-0186 Member of '4Teleilora THE FLOWER SHOPPE Flowers for All Occasions Kay and Burnie Mansfield 3513 Bainbridge Blvd. Chesapeake. Va. STEVENSON FORD TRACTOR, INC. 1792 South Military Highway Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 William D. Stevenson President Phone: 420-4220 252 ladvertisers Topper Reed - - Ami Ajmeggmw LPMfDC J Q5-:gg We gjgwflpyalflb mypffnxg C3 CWGVDZZRWQ- 1 We 9. Ulllltll.1Wg'gyff Q F A, ,ff fl sb iw p man eu Hllfijeeflefzffeee we-1 .xywvlli-2? Q5 time zygswgiil S ' , , Cea- FEREBEE CYCLE 100 Battlefield Blvd., S. Chesapeake, Va. 23320 Vista Bic cles, Mini-Bi y kes Snapper Lawnmowers - Sales 81 Repair GR N Ralph sl Phyllis, owners va ' S Deep Creek Rest Haven W 24 HOUR NURSING CARE HOFHEIMERS 2700- Barher Stylist 1700 Bainbridge Blvd Paul Hughes Call for app! Millie Culpepper Ph. 543-2676 Newest Young PAUL'S PLACE Shoe Fashions Unisex Haircutting , SOUTH NORFOLK AUTO PARTS, INC. In 14- Convenient Places as . ,, For Your Automotive Needs Get Some! Call Herbert 81 Harvey South Norfolk 545-2493-94-95 S.N.A.P. Delivery d ertisers I 253 VIRGINIA FURNITURE Co 1 we I St. Paul's Blvd. at Market St. Virginia Reel Motor Lodge N 'I TBI' mmf fi? S IGIIIT sewlell Phone 543-2818 HALL'S AUTO CLINIC General Auto 81 Truck Repairs 2097 S. Military Highway, Chesapeake, Va. 23320 Motof Tune UP Room Phones -- Color T.V. - Swimming Pool ICO ASC . B . d 1 S . Lewis T. Hall 4429 Bainbridge Blvd. Pmullg Cree? rl a une Chesapeake, Va' 23320 QAAAJ All Major Credit Cards - Resonable Rates Patrons Betterton 81 Whitlow Auto Service Butt Oil Co., lnc. Dean Hardwoods, Inc. Great Bridge Block 81 Lumber Company Herlfs Hotdogs Dr. Robert Jaffe Paul N. Johnson, 0.D. Karmer Tire Company Norfleet Really Company George B. Shepherd, M.D. Southside Fuel Company Southern Office Supply The Dog Ranch The Village Gift shop Tidewater Chemical Corp. 254- l advertisers Graham Funeral Home H. Lewis Dudley S. Herman Dennis, III Jackson and Jefferson Streets Chesapeake, Virginia p , IQ LH DoRo'rHY L. FAGER laniahon esi ame com i. Fo-QEMAN 904 GEORGE WASHINGTON HC-WY., N. RUTH N' DAVIS UJEEP cnsex AREA? OWNERS PHONE. ci-1EsAPEAKE vA. 23323 487-9622 24- hr. Supervision of Excellent Love 81 Tender Care. Doctor on Call Home Cooked Meals 1116 HOUSE Inc. 536 Independence Blvd. Virginia Beach. Va. 23462 The staff of THE 1974- CAUSEWAY would like to encourage all who read this yearbook to take a serious look at our advertisers and patrons. Without the cooperation and financial support of these fine folk, we could not have sold this annual for 37.00. Therefore, we urge everyone to patronize these people because they are truly your friends, as well as ours. Shoes, shoes rohahly the greatest change seen in clothing was found in the many styles the men came decked out in. Colors were brighter, shirts were skirnpier, and shoes were something else. Wh 51 We ,,Qn1fzZ'a2'Zo1g 3235! TO vlsn Hervey The Great Bridge Inn gs' wi ,, ' 51 The really good X l -'emi ' place to eat. g-2 Located in the Wilson Shopping Center advertisers f 255 A is for activities, administration, advertisers ACKVOWLEDGEM ENTS Ac'1'lv1'rlEs Bend Bible Bridge Bridgetown Scroll Causeway clteer Chorus Debate DECA Deltne Della Derees Doria FBLA FCA Fellr rerensies French German Graduation lrlerneeerning .lnnier Civitan Key Mein end seienee vledieel Careers vtiss Greet Bridge Pageant Modern Denee Monogram NFL was OLIVER oetstending Seniors Prom ROTC SAE SCA spenisle siege Bend siege crew Thzspian Seeiety v1cA A131 ERTISERS A1Iechu1's ARCO Atlantic Permanent Atlantic Yacht Ba-in, lnc, Belfenr cnnieeny Bank of Curriluck Barbara's Beauty Parlor Battlefield Auto Parts Beenly World Belterlon 51 Whitlow Hirsch Construction Branham Electric Bryent, W. Leen Brett, Eugene - Printer Btett oil ce., lnc. Betts Reed Elententery PTA cneseeeelte Fire Denerttnent Chesapeake Flerel 41 Gill Shop clieseneelre Memorial Gardens cltesepeelte Savings 14 Lnen Coca-Cola Compliments ere Friend Cooke'5 Hardware Cooper? Opticians Colton-Young Insttrenee Ageney cnrritnelr crein, Inc. Deen 1-lerdweeds, Ine, Deep creek Rest Haven Delro Dixie Farms Dog Ranch, The Daria Dudley cere. EarIe's Market Eure Rental Evans rrnrleets Company rerelsee Cycle First 6. Vlerchants National Hank Flevrer slienne, The Formal House. The Frat1kie'5 Got lt Di-count French Club German Club Gerry-s wnrld Graham Funeral Home Gran1's Great Bridge Block A Lumber Great Bridge cleeneri Great Bridge lrligli PTA Great Bridge Inn Greet Bridge Plrerrneey Great Bridge Twin Theatres G51 S Equipment Cntneeny, Ine. Guardian Care Hall's Auto Clinic Irterris Tire Serviee, Ine. I-Ierlvs Heldegs Hickory Elementary Higgins Reelty, Itte. 1'1o1'heimer's Jaffe, Dr. Robert Jelinren, Peel v., D.D. Jotterfs Junior Class Keeton Florist Kempsville Building Materials Key Club Kimberly Michelle Fashions Kramer Tire Company Krispy Kreme Dengnntns L sr s I-Ieeting dr Air Conditioning Mademoiselle Martin, Fred, General lnsurance 256lindex 260 116 128 162 172 172 174 160 132 138 160 166 166 168 164 150 162 136 138 158 158 182 122 144 148 142 154 170 156 146 142 140 134 1711 176 126 150 118 156 260 136 136 152 226 254 249 232 229 241 229 242 249 245 254 229 249 251 249 254 229 248 235 233 250 243 238 188 230 249 230 254 253 252 249 254 244 241 239 242 235 253 236 252 255 230 247 243 249 255 235 254 238 243 255 235 245 238 241 254 239 254 241 229 253 254 254 236 76 238 232 244 248 254 230 239 236 234 Mason Motors 252 Master Auto Service 229 MeDona1d's 241 Mclntoxh Studios 228 Meirel-r Meet Peelrine ce. 154 Metre Market 252 ttiles,1. D., Roofing, Inc. 232 vtenegrern clnte 247 National Honor Society 247 werneet Reelty centeeny 254 verrellr County Finance ce. 252 Nerrellt Naval Shipyard 237 Oak creve Sunoco 251 Oglesby 5 Barcllh Reelters 230 Old, L. A. 241 Palmore Oil Service cern. 236 Penllr 155 Peeele-r Bank nf Chesapeake 234 Phelps, serie 252 Planlalinn Ren 1-lerne 155 Reed, Topper 251 Riee's - Neetnnen-s 238 Rttsiell, Charles B., Assee.. lnc. 1511 sevege, E, c., end Company 115 serege, w. W., 5. sen, 1nc. 230 Senior cless 240 seven.1-:leven 149 Shepherd, ceerge B., M.D. 154 sniitle sr Welton 233 snellingr Funeral Henle 255 Sophomore Class Sophomore neges - 90 Southeastern Blernentery PTA 252 Southern ortiee Supply 154 Southern Packing Corporation 233 senttilend TV end Appliance 159 South Nertellr Auto Pertr 255 South Norfolk Loan Corp, 2311 Southside Florist 242 senllitide I-'nel cerneeny 254 Spanish Club 231 steyenren Ford Tractors, lnc. 252 Student Aetien fer Bdneetien 231 stndent Cooperative Asseeietien 246 sneerlnegs 151 siyenner-s Merltet 141 Teleer, ,lernes W., end sen 233 Thompson, Jernes A., State Farm 229 Tideweter Chemical Corp. 154 Tideveter Landscaping servlee 215 Tidewater Nnrses' Registry 251 Treyler's oelieiens 249 Trntman Brothers Realty 110 Tweed-e Leelrstnitti, lnc, 229 United steter Army Beerniling 245 United stetes Navy Recruiting 149 villege citt Shop, 'rlte 254 Virginia-Carolina Tire Co. 251 Virginia Fnrnitttre ce. 254 Virginia Reel Meter Ledge 154 Virginian-Pilot at LedgzrrSlar 2111 Vocational Industrial Cluln 253 White Farm Supply 251 Whitley's Bettled ces serviee 155 Ying-s Restaurant 155 ADMIVISTRATION 22 Blevins, Mr, Irterry B, -22, 120, 122, 125, 105 Calhoun, Mr. ,limes E. - 23, 31, 188 Jenes, Mr. st. cleir-15, 1115 retern, Mr.. Nellie - 23 CLOSING 262 cuR111cul.uM 100 Business 112 DE 112 Bnelisle 102 Fine Arts 114 Fnreign Lengtteges 101 1c'r 112 l,itirery 114 Vlalh 106 Physical Education 10a Preetieel Arts 110 ROTC 100 Science 106 Social Studies 104 Special Education 110 DEDICATION 20 FACULTY AND STAFF 24 Alley, Mr. Rey - 14, 136 Bernard, Mrr, cerelyn - 14, 168, 169, 170, 174, 187, 195 Brinn, Mr. Roger - 24, 159 Breen, Miss Shirley - 24, 150 Cahoon, Mr. sltirley - 25 Cavznder, Mry, Bonnie - 15, 156, 157 tilerlt, Mies cerelyn - 25 clernens, Mrs. Tlselrne - 15, 155 creelrtnere. Mrs. Rntli -15, 140, 141 creeley, Mrs. Regis - 24 Curling, Mrs. lris - 25 oevenpert, Mrs, ltelen - 15, 111, 150 Diggs, Mrs. Marva - 15, 151 Dillerd, Mr. Joseph - 15, 111 Donald, Mrs. Alexandra -27, 158, 159, 172, 115 Denier, Mr. Carl - 25, 104, 1411, 149 Dnnlsley, Mrs. Grate - 26 Dunn, Mrs. Lean - 27,111 Dnnn, Mrs. Margaret - 15, 110 Eason, Mrs. Aileen - 27 Eelrletserry, Mre. Letrise - 27 Everton, Mr. Gerald - 27, 108, 188 Fergeren, Mrs. Mary - za Fertl, Mrr. Annie - 28 Frank, Mr. Bob - 28, 123, 13'l,13'1, 142 Fnleleer, Mr. Rlrernes - 111, 105, 223 Cendell, Mrs. Claire - za, 162 Crimn, Miss Elaine - za, 107, 140. 141 Halterman. Mr. Lanier - 29, 102 1-lernrielr, Mr. Fred - 29, 107, 111 Harrell, Mrs, Roberta - 19, 132 1-leyslett, Mrs. Elnnra -19 1-tetlee, Mrs. Barbara - 29 Hoifmann, Mr. Neele - 29 Howland, Mrs. Eleanor - 55 1-Ittrner, Mrs. Bette - 29. 101. 167 Jarrell, Mr, Sandy - 50, 105, 209, 211 Ieseelt, Mr. lrving - 50, 114, 105, 110 Lewsen, Mre, Sylvia - 31 Lee, Miss Betty - 50. 160 Lee, Mr. Ronald - 22, 50, 115, 1111, 119, 121, 110, 204 Mereenyelt, Mrs. Susan - 51, 105, 155 MeKenney, Mrs, lda - :11, 104 Miller, Mrs. Dorothy - 31 Miller, Mr. Glenn - 50, 161 Mitchell, Mrs. Ethel Whitfield -- 37. 156 0'Brien, Mr. Billy -- 32, 188 Oliver, Mr. Marlin - 32, 146, 147, 204, 207. 223 Overstreet, Mrs. Hazel - 32 Owens. Mr. Ieeieli - 55. 105 Oweni, Major Lum - 33, 108 Pelnier, Mrs. Ann - 32 Pendletnn, Miss cenelenee - 55, 196, 200 Perry, Mrs. Dettie - 55 Plielee, Mrs. Len -- 52. 114 Pieree, Mrs. Catherine - 55 Pilelter, Miss Sharron - 32 Reaser, Mrs. Catherine - 34, 109, 164, 190, 201 Rielrs, Mlsgt. Otis - 55 Rose, Mrs. Myre - 55 Ruystzr, Mr. .lenrer - 54. 144. 145, 100 Rnriel, Mrs. Berlsere - 55, 151 Singleton, Mrs. lde - 34 srnitti, Mr. Jetnee - 54. 141 srnitlt, Mr. sernesen - 34, 141, 145 Spears, Mr., Frances - 10, 21, 55, 105 spellrnen, Mr. Bernard - 55,111. 153 slerlrey, Mr. David - 55, 111, 130,260 Stearns, Mr. Tent - 55, 163, 216, 217 Stokes. Mrr. Margaret - 55 stent, Mr. Rnseetl - 36,102, 134, 155, 137 Thompson, Mrs. Grace - 37 venglien. Mr. Darden - 37 Washington, Mrs. Myrtle - 37 Watson, Mrs. Nellie-51 Wettering, Mr. Bill - 37 INDEX 256 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 76 OPENING SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 42 SENIOR HONOR GRADUATES 511 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 90 SPORTS 134 Bttsebntl 222 Basketball, Girls' Varsity 196 Berlretleell, Jv 208 Besltetleell, Varxity 204 Cheerleaders, Iv lub clieerteerters, Varsity 194, 214 Crnss Country 202 Feeteell, Iv I I O Artii, Herbert - 43, 135, 136 Ashbrook, Patti . 76, 154, 155 Aslrley, Gail . 15, 132 Asliley, Edgar . 90 Aslsew, Bessie . 43 Anstin, Kenny . 90, 145, 158, 188, 208 Avery, Debbie . 90 Ayers, .lernes . 45, 153 Hackman, Cheryl . 90 Beelrrnen, Richard .40, 45, 106, 141, 151 Bixby. Raymond . 15, 146. 100. 18 105, 110, 221 Begwel Bailey, Baker, l, Danny . 90 Gerald . 176 Bdein . 90, 186 Beker, Keitli . 90,151 Better, Lire . 43 Better, Michael . 45, 160 Baker, Pern . 90, 169 Benlrs, Debra . 90, 112 Benlrs, William . 76 Berrett, Melissa . 76 Barrett, 156 Barton, B. 11. .15 Basnight, Larry . 76 Besniglet, vernen . 90, 150. 161 Bere, Alen . 11, 152, 155, 155 Bestien, Karen . 43 Bastian, Sharon . 11, 112, 168, 159 Bateman, Elaine . 90. 159, 158 9. 204. William - 33, 43, 118, 141, 148, 149 Bateman, Wallace . 90 Bates, Lynette - 39, 43, 12.3, 141, 156, 1110. 196, 191, 200, 201 Betes, Vicki . 90 Beals, Randy - 90 Beasley, William - 44, 72, 126, 146, 149, 210, 211, 213 Beasley, William . 11,109 Bellles, cerle . 44 Belilzs, Rhonda . 90, 132, 155, 136, 156, 166 Bell, cleyten . 90 Bell, Btntne . 77 Bttmbury, ceeil . 90 Bengiex, Sharon . 90 Beneen, Keith . 77 Benson, Michael . 44 Bergara, Karen . 44, 195 Bergere, Regina . 90 Bergey, 1-'leyd . 77 Betterten, Michael I 45 Bigelee, 1-tereld . 90 Bigelew, steven . 45. 153 Biggr, Bertlse . 90 Billupa, Darlene . 90 Bittner, Michael .45 Binns, cley . 911 Binns, David . 45, 161 Btrliee, Petti . 90, 164 Black, Georgia . 11, 150 Blelre, Bill . 90 Blelre, Deborah .45 Blelre, 1-levrerd . 911 Blanchard, Mitre . 1011 Blevins, Denny . 90, 186, 211, 212, 213 Blue, Vincent . 90 Been, cennie - 77 Bederner, Virginia . 90 Ruling, Patricia .90 Banker, Kevin . 119 Boucher, Donald - 44, 105, 107, 118, 149, 188. 191, 195 Brnteiter, Jeanne . 11, 119, 141, 154, 175 Bowman, Nlncy - 77, 154, 155, 158 Beyd, Denglee . 39, 44, 158 Boyd, Randy . 45, 120, 141, 142, 145, 159, Isa. 190 Bralxham, Cynthia . 40, 45 Breleiiern, Dawn .90 Breelrett, Debbie . 11, 150 Feetltell, Varsity cirls- lntrernnrels cell Tennis Track Wrestling,.1V Wrestling, Var STUDENTS 186 188 198 214 216 220 208 210 sity Alilsett, Sharon . 42 A1eles,weyne . 76 Ablell, Bruce - 42, 161 Ablell, Janet - 90 Adams, Richard Aderns, williern Adeeelt, Delstsie . 90,111 .45, 126 . 90 Adlrine, David . 76 Alter, steve . 42 Alderrnen, Deere . 42, 151 Aleeender. Merit . 76 Alerender, Nell. alln - 42, 135. 179 Alexander, Sharon - 76, 158 Alexander, Shelton - 76, 144, 145, 146. 1118, 220. 221 Allen, Brantley . 39, 42, 119, 141. 145. 140. 159, 15:1 Allen, Mene . 76, 175 Allen, virgtnie . 90 Allman, Andrey .15, 155, 1511 Alston. .Ielsnny . 90 Anchors Troy 42, 1511, 191, 193 Arnlnnre, Royce . 76, 141, 150, 167 ' Vi Anderson, Bonn Andersen, Klrlr Anderson, Lisa - Andrews, Peril . 221 Ange, Berlsere - e . 43, 160 . 41. 146. 188, 192 90. 133 76. 144. 145. 146, 188. 220, 50, 43, 141, 167 Arsenenlt. Devid . 15. 211, 212 Bradley, steven . 45, 151, 149, 150 Brerteliew, Mark . 90, 1111. 145, 150 Bradsh Hradsh ew, Patricia . 11, 136 ew, Steven . 91 Brieltlienee, cerel . 11, 166 Brickhnuxe, Jerr . 91 Brielrlieine, Laverne . 11, 155 Brielrlsense, Martha . 17 Brielrtsense, Mollie . 45, 113 Brickhouse, Releeeee . 91 Brielrliense, Robbie . 77, 153 Brielrlienre, Willis . 91 Brilliant, Pet . 91 Brinn, Pein . 91 Brinn, Fam - 77, 105, 158, 159, 197 Breednee, Walter . 41, 45. 61, 118, 140, 146 149, 161, 1111, 211 Broadwater, Julie . 11, 151 Breetrett, Marilyn . 91 Brockell, Mitre . 100 Bretlterr, Gayle . 91, 1511 Brnwn, Billy . 179 Breen, Cathy . 91, 166 Breen, Cindy . 77 Breen, Detrlsie . 91 Breen, Deborah . 45 Breen, Brown. Breen. Brown. Breen, Bruce, Brunne Dexter . 188 snsene . 91, 169 sttsie . 11, 120, 137, 155 stteenne . 77 Teresa . 77 Sharon . 91 r, Donald . 91 Bryant, Mike . 91,186 Bryant, Pamela . 41. 45 Bryant, Willie . 77 Bteelrwelter, Beverly . 11, 155 Btedd, Tlietnes . 77 Bnlitin, Leigli Ann . 77 Bullock, Ann . 91, 159 Bunc11,CarI- 91 laurrb, wliolrael . 43 Darke, 3arne9 9 11, ll9, 141, 1.16 lxnrnell, loyrelyn . 91, 156 laurnell, Melvin . 77, 1119 Burns, Burrou Burma, lanel . 45,160 gli-1,Bever15 . 91 Larrv 9 46, 77, 1911 16 Dal1za,Kalhy . 19, Davenoorl, lynn . 2, 260 122, 133, 169 79, 118, 141, 156 David-on, Darryl . 92 Davidson, Sherry 9 79, 155 88 uurlon, Anlliony laurlon, Kevin .91 - 46, 127 Burton, Nancy - 91,161 Bulls, Sandra - 159 Bynum, viola 9 91 caddy, Billy . 91, 160 calrill, Andy 9 91 Calrill, Brel 9 11, 46, 12, 260 Linda - 711 Cahemn, Cain, Charles - 77 Callloon, Mark - 91, 186 111, 148, 149, 1651. 1813. callroun, lay . 19, 193 Callaway, Debbie . 13, 152 carnnlrell, Deni9e . 78 9 46 carnnbell, liolrerr carnnoaano, Eliaabelb cannon, Frank . 91 carurell, sieve . 78 nanny, Donald . 46, 145, 116, 149, 139, 223 lzarawan, Rolfe . 40, 41, 46, 120, 135, 141, 146, 141, 149, 181, 199, 189, 192, 220, 163 carey, liielrard 9 39, 46, 141, 146, 141, 1911, 190, 193, 220, 221, 222, 223 carringlon, Sandra . 91, 156 - 16, 161 carroll, Mike . 91 carrow, Toni . 91 Carlcr, vaneeaa . 91 Carrwriglrl, 1-lylne . 91 carrwriglrl, loyee 9 46, 166 carlwrigln, l.inda . 46 carlwriglal, 1.oyvri . 91 carlwriglrl Robbir 9 78 caabyvell, l11eKinley 9 46 Castello, lvarry - 91 caalelloe, cindy .19 Czalellrlw, Dale - 7-B, 153 caarellow, 1-alriria -91,160 clrarnoion, lsina . 111 Chandler, iielliy . 30, 46, 140, 165 Chandler, Kilrl - 91 Cbarlea, Plrilip . 47 Claerry, Paula . 91 clreaaon, Gail . 41, 161, 178, 201 c1n-irly, Billy . 91 clark, Debbie . 91, 161 Clark, Lauren - Clark, Phil - 78. 47 120 136 ,180 41, , , . , 111 Clark, Mary.Anrr 9 111, 145, 164 188 clernone, lzyrnn . 91 Clernona, Elvia . 78 Clernona, Mark . 47 clillon, crare 9 91 clyrner, Traey . 91 Cochran, Kalhy - 78 cogliandro, Ylarv . 41, 47 Collins, George - 47, 103 Collins, ,luanila - 47 Commander, Philip - 91 cornnlon, lirnee . 91 Connelly, liayrnond . 160 Connor, Brian . 91 Copeland, Lloyd . 49, 156 Copeland, slanley 9 48 Copeland, rlronrea . 78 Corprew, Leander . 91, 166 Corprew, slrelby 9 78 cororew, rlaerrnan . 91 Corrie, cnino . 78 Conlon, larnea . 19 collle, Debra . 40, 411, 161 c6ul4er,P1ryllia . 91,133, 161,166 counlerrnan, Debbie . 91 Cowell, lsruee . 91 Cowell, Linda . 91 Cox, Peggy - 78 craee, sleve . 91 craig, Kindy . 19,145, 156 crank, Karen . 159 Credle, wayne 9 48 Creef, Lori . 91 creef, sharon . 91, 150, Creekrnore, Mike . 204, 20.1, creeknrore, Paula . 91, 131 156 166 206 170, 171, 181, 195, 214, 215 Cmoke Cross, Cro6s, Crow, , lvlary jo . 91 Annette - 92, 120, 132, 133,130 Donnie - 92,186 Realalld - 78, 169 crawling, Winnie 9 78 Culree, lzynllria .411 cirlvee, Donald . 92 Cuffer, Edward - 78 Cuffee, Gilliam - 92 Cuffee, Henry - 78, 220 cullee, Jrrerniab . 49, 131, 146, 202, 203, 220, 221 cufree, 1'ri9ri1la . 19. 156 culree, Ralplr . 133, 153 culree, liudolnb . 92, 110, 202, 203 culvee, Sallie . 156 cuffee, sylvearer . 92, 202, 203 culbrellr, Helly 9 39, 411, 136, 141, 136, 164, f 113, 114 fullin 1-loraee 18 , r, . Cullins, Mark 9 78 Culpepper, ldarrieia Culver, Jay . 92 Culver, Yvonne 9 111, 1:13, 136 Cupp, Angela 9 92 curler, shane . 92 curling, Danny . 79 Curlia, Beeky . 19, 105, 145 . 92 -78 cullierell, Tlrere9a Culler, Cnrrinr- - 79,1I5,151,156,137,l67 Daniel, Toni . 92 Danner, Nancy . 92 157, Davie, Anllrony 9 1 Davis, 11111 . 79 Davis, Brian .141 navia,1sryan . 19, 109, lla, 131, 1112, 143, 161 Dayi9, ceeil . 92 Davie, Clrauneey 9 19 Davie, Debbie . 92, 166 Dari., Garland . 49, 153 Davi6,.1ill . 79 Davia, 111ke.92 Davia,11nbyn . 92,133 Darla, Teena . 92 Davie, virlor . 19, 161 Davie, wendy . 49, 1:12, 13.1, 136, 1,11 Dawaon, Barbara 9 49, 197 Dawaon, l.arry . 160 Darvaou, Laverne . 49, 161 Dawson, Lawrenee 9 92 Dawaon, Rila . 91 Damon, Roy . 19, 126 Day, xlike - 92 Day, Roy 9 92 Daya, Mark . 92 Deal, Debi . 19, 135 Deane, 1-loward . 92 Dearing,1irn . 92 nelrrow, lrlrelia 9 19, 191, 201 Debrov, Paulrue . 92, 197 Deel, klaria . 79 Del.oae1r, slenlren . 40, .49, 146, 217 Dewald, Arnold . 92, 133 Dew ald, Daniel. .19, 160 Dick, suaan . 92, 161 Digga, Palrieia . 19 Dilday, Larry 9 49 nillon,1:a1liy . 19, 154, 155 Dillon, Kay - 79 Divon, clariaaa . 92 Diaeon, Yvonne . 49, 1:12, 133 Dorlelr, cindy . 92 Dougbly, Jane . 50, 161 Douglas, Karlrerine 9 19 Downing, Donnie . 92 Downing, lsrnrnilr . 19,141 Downa, .Andy 1 92 Dow.on, Naney . 49, 166 Dorey, slraron . 92 Doaier, N1rKinlcy- 19, 141, 149, 156, 159 Duke, slrarell 9 79, 141 Dunrnan, lioy . 79 Dunrlon, Tlrelrna . 50 Eason, Augnnua 9 79 Eaaon, 1.enora . 50, 191, 198, 199 Eaal, Prieeillia . 50 Eby,Cai1- 50.112 lr:by, Robin . 92 lzdellrlule, Eldridge . 79 Edrnonda, wendy . 92 Edney, Derrick . 50, 1110 1-tdaarda, Joyce 9 50 Edwards, Larry . 92, 196 Fdvvarele, Ronald . 50 Eley, Kenl . 92, 120, 1116 Elliol, Floyd . 92 l5llio44, Reginald . 51 Emlary, Eddie 9 79,120,137 Fmrnen, sieve . 92, 1112 England, xina . 92 lznglialr, Rayrnond . 92 lznley, David . 92, 132, 1:19, 142 Enley, Kirn . 19, 139, 142, 159 Erlreredge, l.ee 9 79, 154, 155 Elberedge, Ruth . 39, 44, 51, 1.40, 159, 159 Elberidge, Audrey . 79 Ellreridge, Gail . 19, 164 Fure,l1rian . 50, 51, 146, 1BH,191,192,l93 223 Evarn, Jolrn . 51, 92, 107, 113, 133 rgvane, K.-1111 . 92,161 rgvane, larry . 92 Ew4:1l,Jayme . 92, l19,132, 133,168,161 191 Fairelollr, Rilly 9 21, 19, 159 Fanrlrer, Donald . Sl 1-'en4re9., Rornona 9 93 Ferrell, clrrialy . 19, 145, 120, 167 Ferrell, Delorey . 79 Ferrell, Holly . 39, S1,140, 141,167 Ferrell, l,ee - 51 Fielda, Kimberly . 93, 120, 1:12, 113, 167 Fielda, Teri 9 93, 159 Fife, Bonny . 51 Finek, wlioliele . 9:1 Finlay, Parry . 93 Fiacher, Anna . 93, 159, 260 F19lrer, Rick . 110, 159,113 Flealrrnan, Terri . 90, 118, 169, 169 Flipnen, Alera . 110 Flora, Ella 9 31 Flora, Mary N011 . 93 Flora, williarn . 51 Forbee, clrerie . 52 Forbea, Ellen e 93 Forlrea, lirnrny . 1:3 For1re4,Jolrn . 52, 161 Forbes, Karen . H0 Forbes, Suaan . 39,39,52,61,119, 124, 140, Forelrand, Jrrry - 80, 111, 159 Fnrel-lzllrl, Sharon - 52, 104 Forelrand, 'rerry - 93. 186, 188, 204 Fnrelllan, 1-'lewis - 'Li Forvman, .I11Ann - B0 Forrman, Slevz-n 9 52 Forernan, 171 Foakey, Billie - 38, 52, 113, 141, 145, Fnaler, s Foy, 1.,rr. ally . 160, 190 n . 52, 169 Susan - 52, 102, 132, 133, 136, 170 172 Frnyel, Debbie . 93 Frorier, cheryl . 76, 30, 119, 124, 141, 164, 195, 214 Frneier, 'reno . 93, 156, 169, 173 Freernon, Gnry . 93 Fri, Debby - 93 Frisby, Charles . 93, 159 Puleher, Terrie . 93 Fulford, woyne . 80 1-'ul1er, Douglas . 53, 104, 135, 131, 146, 133, 223 Fuller, Susan . 53, 167 Fuller, Teresa . 93 Furman, Roberl - 80 Gndow, Denise . 53, 166 Gnrnes, Maryann . 40, 53, 136, 158 Garreil, Randy - 53 Goy, Porn . 30, 132, 133, 161 Goylord, Lesilne . 53 Geho, Sherry . 53 Gibbs, Alfredo . 53 Gibbs, Linda - B0, 158 Gibbs, Riehnrd . 93 Gibbs, Wnyne . 93 Gibson, Carol . 40, 53, 136, 141, 156, 157, 167 Gilberi, cnrol . 93, 166 Giiberl, Denise . 80, 141, 145, 164 Gilehrirl, wolrer . 80 Giles, Cindy . B0 Gillelend, Polrioie . 30, 161 Gloss, Audrey . 159 Godfrey, Barbara . 30, 103 Godfrey, cherlene . 198 Godfrey, Ghesler . 93, 160 Godfrey, Dehornh . H0 Godfrey, Lesline . 160 Godfrey, Sherline . 93 Godfrey, Winny . 93 Goff, Kevin . 53 Goodbred, cnrey . 93 Goode, Allzn . 50, 53, 146, 141, 175, 113, 133, 191, 211, 212, 213, 220 Goode, Doreen . 80 Goode, Rose . 30, 141, 142, 156, 151 Gordon, Ronnie . 80 Gordon, Yvonne . 54, 195, 200, 201, 214 Gorurn, Isndora . 30, 156 Grohnrn, Angie . 93 Grondy, Doug . 93, 136, 203 Groy, April . 93 Grey, Bonnie . 93 Grey, John . 54, 211 Grey, Tornrny . 80 Green, Zandu . 80 Greenough, Dlnny . 31, 153 Gregory, Ben . 30, 154, 155 Gregory, nevid . 93 Gregory, wiehelle . 93 Gregory, Roberi . 54, 153 Gregory, sinoerisl . 54. 161, 195 Griif, Lorna . 31, 141, 166 Griffin, Hevery . 54 crimn, chnrlie . 93 Grimn, Glndys . 81 Griffin, wode . 54, 133 Grinnnlds, Guy . 31, 139, 142 Grissorn, Cindy . 93, 133, 169 Gurgonus, Donna . 81 Hoolrvsorrh, Sharon . 31, 119, 141, 164, 195, 214, 215 Hole, Arlhur . 93 Hall, lllelody . 39, 54, 156, 157, 164, 165, 177 Hell, Pllricil . 54 1-loll, Sherry . 31, 10.3, 145, 150 Hall, sieve . 93, 136 Halsey, Cornelius . 93 Holsey, John . 54 Holrey, Odessa . Bl Hnlsey, Reggie . 94, 260 Holvorson, Jon . 81 Hornihnn, sieve . 81 Hnnbury, laruee . B1 Honhury, Ricky . 94 Horlrer, Donno . 41, 54, 166 Horlrnese, chnrles . 54 Horlrness, Raymond . 94, 220 Hnrlory, Joe . Bl Harpzr, Dnvid . 94 Horner, Henry . 94 Harper, Jerry . 94 Horner, Leroy . 94 Lynn . 94 Horner, Hnrrell, Adnrn . 31, 141 Joyer . 94 Horrell, Horrell, Teri . 94, 161 Hnrrill, Joe . 94, 145 Hnrris, Borbore . 55 Hnrris, Cindy Y 94 Horris, Dole . 55,131 Horris, Nolhoniel . 111,204 Horris, Ronda . 55 Herris, Rosemary . 94 Herris, Sammy . 81 Horris, Sharon . 55 Horris, Terry . 31, 145, 151, 156, 167 Hnrrison, Debbie . 94, 133, 159 Horrison, Keilh - 33, 55, 136 Horrison, Kline . 90,138,159 Hosh, Allan . 31, 153 Hosh, Tina . 94, 105, 119, 124 Hnssell, Julie . 94 Hnielier, Peggy . 94, 160 Hninnyyoy, Ellen . 55 Holliowoy. Jeff . 94 Hoyes, Eunioe . 94, 162 Hayes, Toniniy . 94 Hsyes, vinoeni . 55, 149, 162 Heywood, Frmd . 94 Horord, Eddie . 94 Heo1h,Jeonel1e . 94 Heilrnnn, Edward . 55, 160 Hemphill, lliilre . 31, 133, 204, 220 Henderson, Roberi . 94, 111 Henderson, Rodney - 81 Hendrielrs, Larry . 81 Henry, Henry, Steve - 94- Susan - Bl Hewill, Billy . 153 Hewili, Bobby . 95 Hewi11,Gorol. 31, 160 Hewill, Ricky . 95, 209 Hickman, 'rhelrnn . 132, 133 Hickman, vilrnn . 95, 150,151 Higgins, Billy . 95, 136 High, chorles . 95 Hiler, Cindy . B1 Hill, Jo - 95 Hill, Koren . 95 Hill, Keri . 55, 103, 153, 211 Hinlon, Brian . 95, 211 Hanlon, Klrn . 41, 55 Hinlon, Lindo . 196, 191 Hobbs, Colby . 82 Hobbs, Gory . 137 Hoelisleller, sleven . 56 Hodges, cindy . 32, 105, 169 Hodgee, Rhonda . 95 Hoffnion, Lynn . 95 Hoggnrd, Donna . 95 Hogge, Donnn . 56, 153 Hogge, Sharan . 95, 133,'139, 142, 113 Hogge, susen . 95, 161, 193, 199 Holbroolr, vnlnrie . 95, 164 Holbrook, vielri . 16, 119, 129, 141, 156, 151, 164, 170, 171 Holloninn, Miebeel . 95 Hollornen, Perry . 56, 103 Hollornnn, sondrn . 16, 32, 124, 141, 167, 116 Hollowell, Delose . 56, 199 Hollowell, Roy . B2 1-lolines, lxrendo - 82 llolrnes, Geniee . 95 Holnies, Ronnie . 32, 156, 157, 159, 112, 173 Horner, Mlrlene . 82 Howlond, Pnnrelo . 66, 61, 113, 119, 135, 164, 170, 111, 195, 214 llnbbnrd, Jeanne . 95, 136 Huddleolan, Henry . 32, 149 Hudgins, Bobby . 95 Hudson, Mark . B2 Hurnberson, Billy . 95 Hurnphries, Cindy . 95,191 Hurnohries, .lonies . 95 Hunt, 13111 . 95 Hnnr, Don . 82 Huni, Henry . 95, 161 Hunl, Mamie . 82 Hursl, Lee . 95 Husser, wlerilyn . 95 Hulehens, Danny . 32, 153 HulcI1ens,Tammy . 95 linniler, lvlnrgorel . 32, 133, 135, 163, 169 lnrnon, s1eve . 32, 204 lrwin, Terry . 95 Joelrson, Barbara . 56, 51, 113 Joelrson, John . 51, 149 loelrson, lilorlr . B2 Joeob, Louro . 95 Jonis, Sieve . 82 Jefrerson, Mike . 161 Jennings, Candy . 51, 170, 131, 201 Jennings, Frsnlr . 95 Jennings, Richard . 21, 51, 120, 140 Jewell, Debbie . 95. 119, 167 Jiggells, Paula . 82 Jolinron, Alan . 33, 42, 101, 141, 145, 163 Johnson, Beverly . B2 Johnson, Gynrhin . 51. 161 Doug . 95, 136, 211, 212 Johnson, Johnson, Gernline . 82 Johnson, Greg . 95 Johnson, Lemuel . 95 Johnson, Louise . B2 Johnson, Lydin . 33, 57 Johnson, Miehnel . 15, 153 Johnron, Mike . 95 Johnron, Roherl . 32, 202, 203, 220 Johnson, Sharon . 51, 161 Jones, Arthur . 146, 149, 210, 211, 212, 213 Jones Bobby . B2 ,lonesf Claudin . 32, 145, 151 Jones, Donno . 51, 70 Jonee, Ella . B2 juries, J Jones, J onres . 95 oseph . S7 Jones, lvlory Ann . 95 Jones, Mike . 95 Jones suson . 41, 51, 67. 105 Jordon, Jordon, .limes - 95 Randy - 129, 130, l39 Knlinewslri, Kathy . 57 Knnls, 'vlelinde . 51, 166 Koriblnn, Bobbi . 57 Kenrney, Sheila . 32, 187 Keener Thomls - 58, 107, l46, 217 Kefrer, .lunniio . 51, 160 Keller, Richard - 82, 103, L53 58 Kelles, Rnrbnr. . Kelln, Billy . 95. 136. 203, 223 Kello, 1-honrns . 58 Kemp, Bill .95 Kendrie lr, coley . 32, 144, 145, 133, 220 Kelehurn, cliorles . 153 Kidd, William - 58. 223 Kiliull. Kilinn, Barbara - SH. 156, 166 wlorgnrel . 49. 156 King, Gerrie . 32, 118, 126, 164, 194,191 214 King, Killy . 95 Klole, Elnyne . B2 Knigln, James . 95, 111 Knighr, Norm . 49, S8 Koons, Keirh . 95 Kosier, Kris . 32, 105 Kriss, Glenn . 95 Kriss, J Krnhn, onies . 213, 219 George . 32, 161 Kviellrus, Ronnie . 95, 160 lroleey, Cindy . 95 Lnniberi, Knrl e 53, 132, 133, 160 Lamont , John . B3 F is for facult . . . S is for sports, students . . . 1.11.e111e1, Cheryl . 113, 161 1.11nu11e1, cyn11.1. . 40, 511, 140, 161, 167 1,-11e.11e1, s1.111ey . 41, 511, 61, 101, ll9, 140 146, I47, 149, 163, 178, 11111, 190, 192, 220, 221, 223 1.11.ea,1e1, Tommy . as 1.1.11e, 11611-111 . 95, 1116 11111, Joy - 113, 150, 151, 169 L.11vee, A1-1. . 95, 120 1.111-iyee, W1l11.n. . sa, 153 1.11111.6.11, 11e1l. . aa, 155, 1511, 167 1.1.111n.11111, 1..11y . l61 1.11111e1, Henry . 95 1.e1111e1, J1111.111e . 39, ss 1..1111e.-, 16111111 . 95 L1.n111.11.1., Ge1.1111 . 111, 511, 103, 1111, 119, l40, 146, 147, 141, 149, 161, 1110, 11111, 1119, 190, 2114, 2115, 2211, 221 1..1.111.11..1., 111111. Ann . sa, 156, 164, 195 L11w1e1.ee, c111.11e1 . 126 11 1..w1e11ee, Denne - 111, 164 1..w111n61e, Je11y . 95 L.w1111.111e, 1..11y . 95 1.1.w161., A1..1y . 76, as, 150 1.1.yae1., Lee . as 1.,y....n, D.11e.1 . 95 1.11y11.1., 11111111111 . 83 1.e.1e1., c1.y11111 . 95 Lee, 1-1e11e1 . B3 Lee, 1c1.1.11e11y . 19, ss, 141, us, 151, 156, 161, 165, 173 Lee, P11..el.1 . 511, 1117, 201 1.e1,1., Ricky . 111, 146, 147, 1411, 1119, IB6, 11111 Leis, Vicki . sa Le111..11e1, 1.11-1y . 95, 161 Lee1111.1, L...11e11 . 95, 155, 1511, 166 Le11e1, men.. . 95, 1511 1.ew11, c1..111e1 . 90 1.ew1., cy1.1111a . as Lewis, D-11e1.e - as Lewis, Joseph . sa Lex, 13.1111 - 95 1.11..1.ey, Fe1111.1 . 95, 1911 L111e1, m1.1.e . 95, 107 1.11e11ne1a . 111, 133 111.011, 116n1.1e . 95 1.111k1e.1, Ann . 59, 166 1.111k1ea1, c11....1e . 95, 114, 166 1.ee111e.1, Tony . 95 L11111, M111.1e1 . 59 Long, John . 95 L11.1.11w.1111., 14.111 . 59, 106 1.6.1k, w.1.e1 . 83 1..1ye, Ricky . 95, 119 1.6we, B611111e . 59 L11w1y, William . 113, 11111 1..1.1111.., A1111 . B3 1..111e1, 131111.11 . 111, 146, 11111, l9l, 204, 2115, 2116, 2117, 220, 221 mekey, An.1.61.y . 95, 208 1v1.e11ey, 111p1.11e . 111, 107, 1111, 119 Muness, 11e111a . 59 1v1..1.ey, s1eye - as M.1.g1.111., Ne.11.1 . 113, 115, 1:16, 169, 116 :v1...1., c1111.-1e1.e . 95 M11.1., 911.11111 1 95, 155 111.111, Wayne . 95, 21111 Manning, 11e11111e . 95, 113, 145 rv111.n11.g, 1Je116111. . 19, 59, 164, 165, 172, 173 Milchell, Cindy - 84 Mizelle Mizelle M1111.. 9 62 R1.1..1y . 114, 151 Mizellez Smey . 96 M011e1,1.11. .114, 160 Moore, 1v111111e, 1v1.161e, Ann . 41, 62 Be111111- . 62, 1911, zoo 111.1111 . a4, 160 M111-e, Anne . 96 M61e..1, D.11e.1e . 96, 119, 156, 159, 115 1v1.11g.11, Deln . 96 1111115.11 P11y111, . 84, 1611, 169, 170, 171, 195, 2111, Zl4 116.111, Angel- . 84 1110111., Dunne . 96 111111111, Debbie 1 96 1v111111e, J.111e1 - 114, 132, 133 M11111, 11.11 . 96 M111111, s1eye . B4 111.111, Wide - 96 1v161111e11e, F1e11e11e. . B4 1l1e1111e11e, Rohen . 96 Mme, Cnil . 62, 161 Moseley, 11611e11 . 96, 160 Moseley, '1'1.611..1 . 96 1v1e1e1, sne . 62, 160 rv11111ey, v1111e1 . 111. 141, 156 1v161ley, David . 62 1111111ey, s1eye . aa w16y1e1, ce.11ge - 62 Mullen Aubre - 84 1 Y 11111111111 J.1.11e .114, 162 1v1.1.p1.y, u.11y . 96 Muna, n1.1.11e . 1111 Neal, R eshel - 96 Ne.11, Rabin . ss Nee11l...11, 1-11111y . 96, 166 Ne11e1., Debbie - 85. 159, 166 Ne11.e111.1.a, 1:1111e11 . 115, 209 Ne111e111...1, 191.1.ee1 . 62 Ne111e111...a, Janie . 96 Newell, B111y, ss New11..1., 1111.11 . 63, 1511, 177, 211, 213 New11..1., ne11111e . 96 Newnn., 0111111111 . New1e11, Penny . 111 1911-1116, 11111. . 96 Nichols, 1111.1-k . 63, 1611 N1e111111, P11111 . 96 Nichols, Te11y . 96 N111. Jeff . as N11161., De.. . as N111611, v11.1e1.1 . 96, 1611 51111111.11 Peggy - as N111-11.111., meky . 96 N61111, 1111111 - as Ne111.e1 N.1ge111, 1., Al11e11 . 115, l6l cwy1.1. . B5 N111e1., 01111111111 . 63, 179 N..1e11, Pe111.y .96 o11.1.1., c1y.111 . B5 Odom, Jln - 96 011111, J.111y . 63, 151 0111, ne1.11e Hn l4 167 1 '. S. 111n - 63, 195, 214 Old, Wayne - 38, 61, 63, 118, ll9, l20, 121, lB0 0111, Ro 1411, 161, 01111, Morse - as 011611, R.1he11 . 115, 159 011ell, R11be11 . 41, 63, 141, 146, 116, 11111, 192 P..we11, J.1.e1 . 65 P.111e11, Ronnie . 97 P11y1.e1, 31.1.1111 . 65, 151 1-'6yne1,.111.11.1111 . 65, 151, 1911, 199 P.1y1l11e11, B11-11.e . 97 P1e1111w, l111ke . 97 P1e11.1w, Te1e1- . 65, 114, 156 P1ey.11e, C11e1yl . as P111e, 13.111111 . 97 P11ee, c..11y . 65 P11ee, P1.11ek . 65 1-11e11, Feeadie . 85 P11e11, Make . 115, 209 P11y.111, A1len1 . 97 121.511, 1.y111.e11e . 111, 65, 138, 119, I-I-0 Pulley, B111.11e1 . 65, 161 Pulley, R.111e1 . 97 Q11111e1,S.1ze11e . as, 61, 66, 119, 140, 1110 R11g,a.1le, Debra . 66, 136, 1:17, 1111, 1511, 159, 179 R11ne1, De111.ie . B5 Rape., Nancy . HS mwlim, 1c.11e1. . 97 Rzwls, 1111111 . 85 my, 1..11y 1 97, 2911 Hay, Nine, 1 86 Reagan. c111.1lyn . B6 Redmond, C111111e5 . 66 Keel, Albert - 116, 139 Reel, 11e116111. . 41, 66, 136, 151, 162, 164, 165, 112, 115, 173, 1711, 197, 200 11e1..1, 111.1ee . 66, 1611 11e.1f1.1, 11eye11y . 97, 164 111..f111, 111111.14 . 19, 44, 66, 1.16, 1:17, 1111. 1111, 172, 173 Re1..1111, J61.111.y . 97 R1.e.1e1, ce111 . 86 R111.11111, C1115 . 97 R1111.11.1,611. Carl . 66, l6l 111111311l111.., c111.s11.11ee . 97 R1e111.1.1.61., R11ky . 97 Raeks, cy1.11.1.1 . 66, 199 Ricks, 1311111 . 86 mfk., Dawn . 97. 1911 1111k1, P11.11e11e . 97 111.1.11ek, Be1111.1 . 97 R111111ek, 111115111 . 116, 172, 173 11111111ek, 1111111 . 86 1z.111e1,61., Cecil . 97 1z1111e111.n, Linda . 97 R1.1.e111, 11e1.1.11 . 116, 120, 11-1, 155, 136, l37, 260 R611e111, De11111 . 97. 202, 203, 21111, 220 R1111e111, J1111m1e . 116, 1611 111111e111, 11.11k . 116, 136 111.11e111, S1.e11..1. . lll n.11.e111, W11.r1e11 . 16, 146, 202, 203, 294, 207, 220 111.11e11.111., 1:ee1l . 161 R1111e111..1., 111e111e1 . 116, 113 1111111e,6.., G11111.e . 97 Rock, .111..11.y . 97 R611ge1-1, 1111111ee..1 . 97 R11.1we11, 1.e111y . 46. 67, 11111, 190, 102 R115e11, :11a1y . 67 111111, E111 . 86, 153 R1111g11111.., S11n111a . 67 R6.1g11161., T1111e11 . 86 1z11.11e, W1111e.1. . 86 1111w11n11, 11e111.11e . 116, 160 1111wl.1111, Dick . 86 111.111, 1111111.11 . 111, 161 Mnpp, Te1e11 . 60, 153 M.1.1., Kem. . 1511 111-1111, Te.-1y . 95 111..1.1., v1111e1.1 . 111, 120 Vlarshlll, Morris - 83, H3 1v1..11.11, 11n111e. . 93 Marlin, Bonnie - 83, 132, 133, 154, 153 Marlin, Chrisline - 40, 60, 136, 156, L57 :11.1.11., M1.11111, Floyd - 60 Jill - 33, 60, 260 M111111., vlielnael . 611, 1:19, 141, 146, 163, 218 219 y11111n, R111 . 60, 200, 201 1v1.111n, 1'e11y . 611,153 y1..1..1., A..1.1e . 95, 156 Massey, Phyllis . 95 Mathias, Cynthia - 60 Mathis, Billie Jenn - 83. 132 1v1.11111ewS, 13.1111 . 96 1v11111.ew1, 111.1111 . 41, 61,106 M1A11111e1, Dxvid . 21, :111, 44, 61, 1111, 140, 141, 161 1v1ac.111.1e.., Willie . 113. 1411, 149 :v11cle-1e, s1e.11.e1. . 83 M1c11y, r11.1111.y . 96, 22:1 1v1111.1.111.1, Ke1y1.. . 61, 111 Meme..-111, Kevin . 114, 126 Mecl111.e, 11e1n11--1. . 114, 141, 156, l73 1v11c1y1.11, 11e11e11 . 96 Melcee, Jeey . 96, 114, 1211, 115, 137, 1116 1v111.e..., c1.11e1.ee . 111, 61, 1111, 119, 146, 175, 180, 204, 220 11eM....11, .l1111111.e - 96 MeP11e1..11., J-..e1 - 96, 1611 11eP1.e11.11., sen. . 96, 161 Meme, Pam . 111, 1111, 120, 145, 150, 167 Me-11, s1eve - H4 1v1e16e1, A111e11 . 61 :v1e11e1, sr.-1.111 . 61, 145, 164 1v1111ge11e, T111. . 84 1111g.1e111l1, Mike . 114, 153 Male., Lee - 84 y1111e1, c11..1y . 42, 56, 61, 164, l70, 171, 1110 Miller, Glenn . 96 Miller, n1.11e11 . B4 Miller, 11611111 . 61 11111111, vel.n1. . 84 o111g11y, Te1.y 1 115, 153 o1ey, P.111e1a . 61, 175, 179 0ye1111ee1, G1eg111y . 63, 161 oye1111ee1, Lisa . 96 oye11111., ce1111e . 96, 169 oye11.111, Le..wee11 . 63, 161 owen., 1v1111k . 96, l6l Owens, 11e11ee11 . 111, 50, 61, 61, 141, 114 P-ee, C-11.y . as, 1117 P.e111111, Cindy . 96, 169 P1.11e11, J...1.1..1 . 96 nge, Mike . 96 P1.1..1e1, 11.1y1e . as P.111.e1, M1111 . 96, 136 P.1ke1, A1.11e111 . 96, 164 P.1ke1, 111111111111 . 63, 1111, 167 P..1k1, 11.1..1.1e Reye 1 B5 P.11ne11, A11e..e . 41, 64, 140, 158, 166, 172, 173 Parrish, William - 64, 118, 138, IIW, 142 Plrson, Cheryl - 96 Pnnons, Jann - 85 Panin, Dlvid - 96 P111p1.1, Gee1..e - 64, 146, 11111 Pnul, Bnrblra - 41, 64, 120, 153 11.111, 1Je11e111. . 64, 112, 113 Pearce, Connie - 64 Peirce, Dlle - BS, 188, 192 Pearce, Pnui - 96 Pe1.111e1.11., s1..1..n . 96, 166 Peeples, Toni 1 55, 104, 166 Ferris, Brian - 85, l46, I49, 186, 204 Perrv. Leruv - 96 Phelps, 11111111111 . 64 Phillips, B11.1n . 96 Phillips, J-y . 96 Phillips, Mark - 85,160 Phillips, Oliver - B5 P1.1ll1p5, 11..1.11y . 96, 1116 P1.1111p1, s1.111e11e . 97 Phillips, Shelton - 97 Piercey, Ernesl Lee - 97, 209 Pike, A1..1e11e . 64 P1pk111, 11.1111111.e - 65 P6k6111y, Jim . 97, 260 Pel.d1111., Bonnie . 1.15, 151, 136 Pe1l.111, Glendn . 97, 167 Powell, He1.1y . 97, 2011 Rowson, Elaine - 67 Rowgon, Harrella - 67 R11ya11, 111111.11111 . 97 Ruckle, Jeff. 97, 120, 139 Rnmn, 1.111..e1 . 97 Rnmn, 1v11f1..1e1 . 116 Rufly, Twila - 67 Runell, Paulette - 67, 166 Salley, Sander, A1111 . 41, 67, 1211, 1114, 145, 1:16, 164 , 1'..ny . 97 Sarro, Slave - 97, 160 Sallerlield, Brenda - 67, 198, 200 Saunders, Richard 1 97, 160 Saunders, Tracy - 86, 137. ISA, 155, 173 sawye1, A..11.e11y . 86 S11-1ye1, c11..1y . 116, ll9, 115, 156, 167 s1wye1, 1Je11111e . 116, 155 S1..1ye1, Jefr . 97, 205 S11nme..., J11l11e . 611. 1111, 120, 111.. 111, 11111, 192 S1....n1111,. 111111, . 911, 21111 s1...11111n1, wack . 98 S1.n.1.1.1.1, Pe1..11e . 51, 155. 197 S1m61.1, 91111111111 . 98 S1.....1e11, 111ke . 911 S1yel,, 11111111111 . 98 Sk1...1e1, 111el.e11e . 155 S111111e1, 1111y11 . 98 Sl.11111e1, R6ye1 . 98 S11.1111, Al . 117 S1111111, 111111.11 . 98 S11.1111, 111111e11 . 98 s.1.111., C116ly11 . B7 98 98 s1111111,C1111,1 . S11.11l., c1.111y . S1..111.,1:11nen . 87 S.11111..1:y1.11.1. . 111, 68 S111111., 111111ee1. . 911 S11.1111,D111yl. 117, 116, 1:17. 156, 17:1 S111111., 1111111.11 . 98 S11.1.1., 131111111 . 98 s1n111.,1-1ele11 . 911, 1:11 S.1.111., Je111e . 911 Smilh, Joey . 68 S11.1111, 111111. . 68 S11.111., Joyce . 117, ISE S11.1111,J11yee . U8 S.n111., Kem. . 151 s11.1111, Lee . 66,611 S111111.,1.11.111 . 117, l6l s1n111., 1.1n111. . 87 s11.111., Make . 117 S.1.111., 111ke . 98 S111111., Nancy . 68, 1:1:1 Sm1111,o.111111. 98 S11.111.. Renne . 911 s.1.111., 11611e11 . 98 Sn11111, 111111111 . 117, 131 Snead, 1.ew11 . 98 s.1.1111e11a1..1, 11e11e1ly . 117, 119, 126, 1.12, 111 1611, 169, 170, 171, 195, 211, 215 S6.111.e1l11.111,J.111e . 911, 1611, 169, 1117 S1.n111e111.1.1, 1.e.1n1111 . 611, 1:11 s.1e1.k5,'r11..11 . 98 Spem, 11111, . 98 Speighl, P11y1l1, . 98 Spel1.1.1.n, 15.1.-1 . 611, 71, 146, 117, 179, 11111, 191, 192, 204, 2115, 2117, 220 Sp11e1, 16.11111 . 117 Sp111.51e, 11111111111 . 911, 151. 1511. 161 Spruill, ceeeua . 117, 1611, 169 S..1.1111, 1111.1 1 911 Sp1.1111, Kay . 51, 69 Sp1.1111, veil . 117, 1611, 1119 s..111111, Peggy - 69 s..11.111, '1'e11, . 911, 10:1 Sp1..111, 'r11n . 911, 1116, ill, 212, 22:1 sp.1111.1k, 1-11e1 . 98 s1..1k1.en1e, 1Je1l1e11 . 87 S1.1e11l.11.11e, 1,1111y . 69 sugg, 1l111y . 911, 162 S1a11y, 1111111 . 117, 1111, 1.19, 112 S1e.11n1, 111111y . 98 S1e,..., P.-.ny . 911, 111 s1eyen1, c111.1y . 911, 1.11 s1ey1111, 11el1111e . 87 S1ew1111, C1161 . 69 S1ewa11, Ralpl. . 117, 160 51. Ge111.111.e, 111e1.e1.- . 117, 111, 156, zoo s111we11, n11le1.e . 911 s161k.111.l, 11111l1e1l . 911, 113, 172, 17.1 S16.11, 1:1111.e11 . 911, 1116 s16111,1.111111 1 19, 69, 11:1, 111, 114, 145, 172 S111ekl1..11, Make . 911, 11111, 192 s111.1.eek11, 111.11111-1 . 119 S111111, 11e111.1e . 98 S1.1111, 11211.11 . 223 K- 41, 69, 172, 17:1 S1y1111., S1111111g, new . 69, 22:1 Sn1161., cleyen . 98 Sn1161., Rnnzld . 117, 120 S11111111, v1'e111y -153 swan., c11ne11... . 98 Sykes, 116111111 . 911 Syke1, E111 . as Syk11, Je11-y . 83 Syke1, Ka11.y . 99, 1211, 1.19 .wen - s11wye1, Lee . 116, 1411, 1:11, 1411, 149, 11111, 192, 219 Swye.-, 1111k . 97, 209 s11wye1, P1111 . 97, 160 sawye1, R6111.ey . 97 s1wye1, se... . 97, 196, 208 511.119, S1111 . 97 Se11111k,c111111. 76, 116, 129, 164 s111.111...e11e1. .16111 . B6 se1.w.111e, c1.111ly1. . 97 Se1.we11, E11111e . 97 S1611, 111.11 . 97 S11.11, xa11...111e1 . 116,12:1 sem, M1111ael . 67, 1s:1 se1l.11,1, s11e111 . 116 selle1, J1.1.e1 . 97 Se11.e.11e11,.111e . 96, 111, 1119. 1511, 221 Sey1116.11, sun... . 117, 145 Sey.11....1, w.111e1 . 17, 11111 S1.11.1. .l..yee . 97, 166 S1...1p.1111, 13.11.111 . 117, 159, 161 S1.e1..1111a, 136111111 . 97, 161 S1.e1e1, A111111 . 93 511e1e1, c1.1111yn . 87, 167 S11e11111, Keyin . 98 S1.e6k, 111111. . 111, 611, 72, 111, 159, 1111, 260 S1111we11, 13111111111 . 911, 1116 s1...11, S1ep111..11e . 59. 611, 160 S1111pe, s11e11y . 117 S1g.1.11n, 111111111 1 151 Sy-ke,, Kenny . 1111 Sykes, 1.11.1111 . 99, 156 Sykes, L111111 -156 Sykes, Ricky . 1111, 161 Syke1, 1161.1.1e . 1111 Syke,, S11e1m1.. . 69 Sylvia, Anne 1 99 Sylvia, ThomaS - IO, 69, llb, 188, 193. 223 Ta1e1n, Kriny -1111, 70, 1021, l-ll. 113, 15-1, 135, 158, 170,171 Taycllerl, Edward - 38, 70, 118, HO, HJ, 161, 174 'r.1yl61, Jen' . 99 Taylnr, 161111.y . 1111 '1'11y161, 1c..111y . 411. 70 'r.y11.1, Randy . 88 'r1y1..1, Te1e111 . 99 Temple, S11111.11 . 99, 167 'r1.e1..1.1e1, ne111.1111 . 70, 1111 Tkzepen, A111111 . 1111, l60 1111111.11 Mane . 1111, 120 '1'1.ema., R6111n . 71, 160 71.11.1111 1111111 . 71 T11.1.1...,, v.1111.1111 . 99 T111.111..,11.1, ne111111 . 09 'r116.np,e11, ne111111.l. . :111, 10.12, 1211, 1111, 149, 156, 159, 16.1, 170, 171, 1111.1 'r1.11.1....11n, 111.111, . 1111, 11:1 1'1111.1.p.11n, 11111111111 . 71 index f259 Vincent. rhernbiirg, cindy . 110, 120, 1311, 139, 141, 142, 164 rhreeher, Caroline . 88 '1'hrnshe1',Warren . 71,176 rhreedgill, Liee . 99 Tiedemnnn, Marcia . 99 Tilghmln, .ledy - B8 Till, ,ley . 311, 71,141, 162, 1110 Tilleii, 11inh . 611, 71, 160, 161 rilleir, Shnron . 71 Todd, Billy . 99 Todd, lenier . 41, 71 rewneend . 99, 120 rerrey, Aubrey . 161 rreelr, Dilnl . 99, 124, 161, 1111 rreyere, Eugene . 99 Trimble, Tina . 99 rreirnen. Ken . 99, 1011, 211, 212 rrewer, Bonnie . 99, 150 Troyer, Jeneihen . 40, 71, 72 rreyer, Philip . 1111 Turlington Jeffrey . 71, 160 rnrlingien, Shlrun . 99, 164, 101 veeghiin Vaughan , A11-in . 1111, 141 11i-ende . 64, 12, 166 venghenf Cirr1i1 . 99 venghen, William . 72 Alphonso . 011, 204 vineeni, Aniheny . 99, 2011 vineeni, Bnrbere . 72 vielei, Cindy . 1111, 166, 156, 157 Weddell, Andrea . 90, l20, 166 Weddell, Bobbie . sa, 1611, 169 Wiiddell, Reeeinerie . 40, 12, 161, 166 Wis for ILDC T ORLD While, Debbie . 99 While, Frank . 99, 161, 166 While, Gene - 73, 146, 188, 220 While, Jernee - 73, 202, 203 While, Jeffrey . 14, 146, 219 While, John . 89 While, Rickey . 99 While, Tommy . 119, 141 Whiiehiirii, Dan . 99 Whirehnrei, Dennis . 14, 162, 133 Wxde, reri . 72 Weir, Pern . 99, 161 Welker, Alln . 72 Wellrer, Frank . 110, 204, 206 Welker, Regine . 41, 72 Walker , Rnerelle . 99 Weller, Wendy . 311, 72 Well, cindy . 110, 130, 169, 177 Whiiley, cheryll . 99, 120, 166 Whiiiingien, nehby . 99 Wielrene, Jeffrey . 74 Widnier, Eric . 99, 102 Wigneld, Debbie . 99, 1611, 169 Wiggins, cenelle . 99 Wiggine, verleeen . 74 Wilberne, lvlieheel . 99, 111, 1116 Turman, nel . 99 'rin-ner, Curl 1 99, 2011 rnrner, Gnil . as rnrner, Gary . 71, 163, 223 Turner, Lerey . 99 Turner, nendelph . 71 'rin-ner, Rebbie . 1111, 172 rnihill, Gary . 66, 71 rwine, Deyid . 00, 132, 133, 149 Twine, Reggie . 1111 Twine, Wede . 99 Wllston, Celia . 1111, 169 Weliere, Surah . 99 Werd, Carol . 99, 160, 169 Werd, Debbie . 110, 141, 161, 1611, 169 Ward, Gwen . 99, 169 Werner, Cheryl . 99, 169 Wilder, Mike .99 Wilkinson, William - 74, 146, 147, 188, 190 Willilms, Alvetl - 89, 170, 171 Willierne, Anile .99, 160 Upeehnlie, Pern . 99, 1111 Upien, larneniiel . 1111, 146, 11113, 204, 205, 206, Werner, nenne . 72 Werner, Linde . 72, 166 Werren, Weyne . 99 Welere, Penl . 72 Watkins, lner 1 1111 Weieen, Doris . 116 Weieen, Wilson, Marian - 72 liendy . 72. 160 Welle, Sherry . 90, 99, 150, 156, 164 Weeiheringien, Jiiy . 89 Weeiherl Dnvid . 99 11111 193,21o, 211 220, 223 Van Dylre, Jimmy . BB venn, Lindsey . 41, 72 ven seyege, Debbie . 99, 113, 155, 160 l tage band - new group nder the direction of Mr. Starkey, the new band director in our Wildcat world, a new group came into being. All of the practice was done after school, always ready to help any group. Wllen the band parents gave their turkey dinner to raise money for unifornls, it was the stage hand Mon stage. Edgar Ashley, William Brown, Winnie Crowley, Steve Mears, David Price, Lee Saywer, Alan Vaughan, Keith Welch, and Matt Whealton worked with the group. 260 lacknowledgements, index Ye 4 r Wee1herly, Relph . 73 Weeyer, Jehn . 99, 107 Wenyer, very . 99 Weheier, 11yren . 99 Weeks, Elizabeth - 39, 73, 141, 178, 197, 198, 216 Welch, Keiih . 99 Weer, Keren . 42, 73, 119, 124, 164, 1111 Wen, Lauri . 99, 133, 169 Wen, Prireille . 89 Weeien, Culhy . 73 weeien, lcini . 119, 133, 131, 167, 197 Wheelien, cele . 99 Wheelien, Men . 119, 141,159 Whedbee, Jeffrey - 40, 73, 120, 138, 141, 149, 156, 157 Wheeler, Deyid . 119 Whieenhiinr, Eddy . 99, 169 Whiieker, Therese . 89 Whiielrer, vereeel . 73 While, Annelle - 73 While, Beuy . 99, 107 While, nrende . 13 White, cherlei . 99 Willierne, Bredley . 89 Willinnie, Chnrles . 41, 74 Willienie, Deng . 119, 122 Willierne, Jessica . 119 WiIIiams,.1oAnne . 119, 191, 201 Willierne, lvlerilyn . 74 Williiirnr, Nadine . 99, 166 Willinrne, orie . 74 Willierne, Tony . H9 Willienii, Weyne . 119 Willie, Linde . 89 Willenghby, rernrny . 89 Wileen, cerelyn Z 14, 216 196, Wileen, Debereh . 14, 146 Wileen, Delrne . 74 Wileen, James . B9 Wilson, Jirnrnie . 99 Wileen, Judith . 99 Wileen, Keren . 119, 120, 187 Wilren, Larry . 99 Wileen, Mary . 99 Wileen, lvlery . 99 - 11, 14, 121, 124, 126, 179, Wileen, lvlieheel . 74. 153 Wilson, Millicent - 99 Wileen, Perri . 89, 106, 119, 160, 164, 116 Wileen, Preston . 119 Wileeri. Reeeeyeli Wileen, virginie . . 99 16, 200 Wingeie, liedney . 119 Winelew, Dererhe Weed, Callie . 75 -75 Weed, clinen . 119, 141, 149, 1611, 204, 206 Weed, cennie . 99 Weed, Mieheele . 119 Weed, Neney . 16 Weederd, Ann . 89 Wenderd, Jn Ann . 39, TS Weeds, lzieherd . 16, 161 Woodson, Annene . 99 Weelnrrl, Buddy . 89 Wrighi, Sharon . 99 Wyrniin, Herrnen . 161 Yeder, 'vlerrie . 75 Young, Geergie . 89 Young, ,ley . 16, 131 znrnbe, Annerie . 99, 162 nj Front row - Mr. Starkey, ,Iill Bradshaw, Steve Bradley- R9 Marlin, Anna Fischer, Second row ginald Halsey, Top row Lynn - Jim Poi-koi-ny, Bret Cahill, Davenpor!,an1l Denn16RolJerts .lohn Shook, Third row - Mark Staff thanks supporters THE 1974 CAUSEWAY Staff: Ed Taychert - editor-in-chief Beki Owens - associate editor B.J. Culbreth - advertising manager Lauree Clark - sales manager Susie Forbes - copy editor Pam Wilson - co-sports editor Allen Goode - co-sports editor Jeanne Boucher - co-activities editor Clarence McLean - co-activities editor Debbie Reel - co-activities editor Mona Allen - co-faculty, aca- demics, and class editor Pat Otey - co-faculty, academics, and class editor Mrs. Carolyn Bernard - co-advisor Mrs. Lou Phelps - co-advisor eadlines had been metg ads had been soldg nerves had been frayed - but THE 1974 CAUSEWAY made the way to the press. The going was often rough, but the staff somehow managed to get the job done - but not alone. Only through the cooperation and support of so many did we see our Wildcat World presented in our yearbook. As we invited each to STEP INTO OUR WORLD, we, the staff, also sent our gratitude and thanks to the following: Mr. Blevins - for being the Big Daddy of our Wildcat World and letting us buy our own adding machineg Administration and faculty - for at least trying to under- stand we sometimes had to be absent from class and had to interrupt the workings of the routine of the school world to take picturesg Mrs. Bernard and Mrs. Phelps - for working all those hours after school and on holidays and fussing just enough so that we did get our job doneg Classes and clubs - for realizing that our annual world needed your financial sup- portg Advertisers and patrons - for 'V ' Z ff! v providing monetary support so that again we could sell our book for 37.00g Mr. Lanpher - for taking good candid shots of our school world so that this book is indeed a book of memory and sharing his pho- tographic know-how with usg Mr. Perry - for being so patient with our blunders and keeping us on the right track - a herculean task unto it- selfg Mr. Mclntosh - for stopping by ever so often to see that we were doing 0Kg McIntosh Studios - for giving us splendid senior portraits and sending Keith to Great Bridge to take picturesg Mr. Hash - for school day pic- turesg the Great Bridge Student body - for making our Wildcat World so great that we wanted to invite others to STEP into it and share our fond memoriesg and the judges at Columbia, Minnesota, and Virginia High School League - for giving us objective criticism of THE 1973 CAUSEWAY and offering suggestions for this book. Without both the financial and moral support of these people - along with many others - the staff of THE 1974 CAUSEWAY could never have succeeded in getting our annual published. Each time the reader STEPS INTO OUR WORLD, may he envision a most pleasant memo- ry. P b V r V r V r 5 N r V P We Won. We lost. We cried. We sang. In a spot in old Virginia, Under skies so blue, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Wlhom we love so true. Wvhen in the west the sun is scl- ting, And we're olfl and gray, Of our youth we will rf-mvniber Alma Mater days. Chorus Hear the anthem, Hear it calling - Calling loud and free, Hail to thee, Oh, Great Bridge High School, Hail, oh, hail to thee. closingl263 T . , . lUHETTEBHTESIUHUHEIIREIJLEBHUHHDHVISIIHTHUUILLUHIHUHIHLEUDUZIERBRIHHEUREBILHHIHCLUTHJEHHUFUHQ0 4 f. co :l:: :nu 1 ,... 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