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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1981 volume:

'J v :H ' ff V , Li, 'I N , ,I ' 1 ,M 311. SBE A l 1 n f wx 1 UW! Ci? H' V ' , UOQWWCWWQXQDH OUTMH' Wfvilvw: wi ,fn4,1g.Qn,Q5zg XHMQ WQwU5fMwa wmw W 0duwwM ww7QMQ4g', Jwgwwmffawsfwim 1f1ywoc0k MQ Madam. wif if gnu Ufwu if mfygf wwgfdwwwffwa ffcwf MQMMQ. www? www QQWQWWW Wm ww www ww GSM fmw' We MW Www Q9 iy5i,lg?jj2,O03Yij?NxV Nj Emp 'UD bf ff' X N 05' ?vi?J Qgiifrff 5 O51 bgqwoky VO QV gf Q55 Sr X. W WN Cf Jjylsif if 9QfQQQP Qwboif Cy ,f Gifs J 0yJffO,9fP 953y M v 1 fm NB3ffGW2f? f N Q Sflwf VVl'1et Better' Time or' Piece . 'ICJ .32 'IDE 'IEC 'ISS A Supporter 21 8 A Fiunning Start Into The Seventy-Fifth Season E I opening I hadn't heard that awful sound for three months. With one eye open I smashed down the alarm on my clock. One day begun. one-hundred and eighty to go. First days are unique in the school year, and this year was no exception. The faces on the bus were the same. minus some older, plus some newer ones. You can always tell sophomores apart, I thought to myself. I think it's that blank expression on their face. I looked out the window at the congestion on Battle- field Boulevard but my mind overlooked that reality. Would it be the same? Nags Head was great this summer. We had some wild nights at the strip. Peabody's was always crazy. The tanned and not so tanned faces seemed to motivate the re- ports each gave the other about their wildest summer. It seemed to be a contest at who out-partied who. I won- dered how much was fact and how much was imagination. The tonefbell sounded.. I don't think I ever got used to that. If you have one, why the other? Don't ask , I answered. as I looked clown at my schedule. Only two weeks ago had I raced to the mailbox to open the envelope which contained it, my first realiza- tion that summer was over. Billy Witt and .Jimmy Goff work industricuely preparing popcorn for the next home game while Tony Galiardi reaches for a Big Gulp. and Regina Williams for a few minutes before their history test in Miss Thompson's class. EBCIIOOI School Dow Do ze as School ,4 With a stern-faced teacher and the dunce in the corner, Delta DerIin's flo t characterizes school days of a by-gone ere. 1 - ,, ,. 1, if I sliei I I HW 1 I Y 4-X ,..:,,-ffl! 1' -:iff 7.1:-, ' - 55,114 ' 4 ' I T o During l time out an Homecoming Bob Henna cakes a coke break before venurning to cvush the Wilson Presidence. Wi mg Q O U 5' 5 , .4'N if . if Q g . fl , if jj' QR' 'W' HV :ZX tb i A 5 aut. wg gan 4 , , F k Yi 'ss L .3- W W ' -W'-f' - 7 K I, ,I if .M ,.,,.,..,i. 'wa - ' ar MG 'Q' A , ,pun-i.,,,4r A 1 opening ,M i. Creative and colorful, MPS. Car'- Dlyn Eer'ner'ci's class provides B comfortable leer'-ning environment for .Joey Cox. Keith Fentrese, and Nlerie Godfrey. In thc homecoming game wich Churchland, Fiicky Nichols Paces pest: his crunker' oppone TTCS. -8-Of ,- I ,V 1 4' - Beginning Again No Better Time Clr Place .V 'il ,- Facing hln npponantl, Flendy Armstrong casu lly waits for the SSPVE. Morning announcements - a time to finish homework. But that was days away so I focused on the neatly lined trees outside the window. I wondered how many other students in the building were doing the same. The moment of silence I took one last gulp of air and thought, God get me through this year, please! Why do teachers always mispronounce my name? I corrected her and waited for the first substitute to do the same. I hoped what I heard about this teacher wasn't true, for my sake. As the last bell rang, I walked slowly down the emptying hall. I looked over at my old locker. I couldn't im- agine someone else using what I thought was my own. As I looked at it I thought how far away that entire past year seemed, and now an entire new one faced me. I saw at the end of the corri- dor, above the trophy case, a sign which welcomed us to Great Bridge. I than wondered what Great Bridge really was. Sure , l thought, its the ex- citing football game. the dance. the hard class, the boring class movie. But there's more to it than that. Great Bridge is the people, the lock, the head, the brain, the jerk, the prep, the friend. They all seemed so different but so alike. We all were going through that growing stage in our lives, and the problems and fun we shared were common. Mary Btuart Croakmore works studiously at translating a Spanish folk tale. opening 1 s W V i 1 ID ,ew pili 1 l-an-nouns of many view:-ies. Cqlon F. 'fl-gal! -sueidipq3,i:-- displays the spirited wiicjcacw f Q V ' en1ibIem. -- Tlklng tlmn out fr-drn a :ISV--iirrfl' V cha main office. 'Mr's. Mary Annf Fleming finds time a quick smile. ,N 4 Qx e 1 opening Awaiting the next surge of students. Mrs. Car-ol Naumsnri looks unusually tranquil. dim' .5 A xv I'-v A . 753-f?fEifj'-' ' b , , - . ' 9, ' '-F391 . . 7'- ., , , , .ff-LN 'f., ' v 1 - , 'V - 3f.iL:'iC:1lU5,,iQ, A fi ,25J.jq.,M'w-aff, X frwgf-.gzizfsf ' - ' ' . ' g ,..,q- .-,L4,.., S, . s f ag i . A 'i L. 15 K Ib I 'S Q 3? W WT w X PK 1 ,M-,C ,X x W ,. ,sph ' Q 'nfs-Q f sw if -5 ,, H-,ym 'K.,5ggP 24 ' 1 i 4' U Ll Y M M 'X LQEZQ fy: 1 ,if-vfasfuetaw, , fw 3 141. Q I Clin j,'.fif',,, K ,. '3f. 1 5 4'Q5gffm 15.5-f -' Q, f g , ,Q .I,lE'rii. J S 3ifxiv v -1 ,t-In 4 xi I , ,+V 'K ,L . 5 -,-A-1 - - '01-may-aff'?'fi'ii19:i5ff'?tv.fff'j f -, v ' ' J I ,E Lflfisgfvizb?-f 4.1. ,-,M ,,-.,,:.-.,P,m ,.s.5,4',j,.-:kL,r.: . ,i . ?-w1i42 1.:,.-iDe5xPf'-af..-S,ivQ:-Q., A.. za ww. .m v .. ,f u - , 1.3133 if '-va.,5,7f,,- jgjf gg?,ggXmW:fugsaf,Qg ,h Q r 1j,f....Q5,g.f'q:1 4 ' I 5. The poster announced Great Bridge'e beginning. its seventy-fifth year. That seemed so distant to me. I tried to imagine Great Bridge seventy-years ago and I won- dered how closely the com- munity and school. so tightly knitted. had grown together. Each Qrovvth brought a differ- ent tomorrow which was so tightly bound to yesterday. I understood that tradition so well accepted and respected by the school. Then my mind switched to the future. A unique year lay in store, I knew. So many hours of fun and work and boredom and pain faced me. But I liked what I saw and felt. As I looked around. I knew it would be that special year. As I closed the door behind me I wondered, What better time or place the seventy-fifth year? Grant Bl-Idgl'l foreign exchange student from Ecuador. Marie Florez. learns about American life in Nlr. Bob Flobinson's history class. -U--N-., SUSPECT: KRISTIN SHEPARD RELATIONSHIP: Sister-in-law and ex-mistress. MOTIVE: I. R. promised to marry her but stead gave her 24 hours to get out of town. . . . he-V. . X' ' a :yeas Tiki' That dastardly JF-l Ewing caused a sensation when he was finally shot down. The culprit? His beautiful mistress Kristen. From the pictures of Saturn's rings to Nlt. Saint l-lelen's burst of power it seemed that everything gathered s new dimension after being blown up. Georg: Brett. caused s commotion in the world series with his . unmenticneble ailment, he then preceedsd to win the Leagues most valuable player award. The date November 4 held a dual significance for the year 1980. On the same day the American public chose Flonald Fleagan to replace Jimmy Car- ter as President. they also acknowledged and mourned the one year anniversary of the capture of the American hostages in Tehran. While 52 Americans were B I opening r H-vm-V yv-T. . , . I 1 l' FN l if . l DONT BE Fomso sv Susiifa 5 ,ary . '-Q J ,V ' I l A QS ul I U held captive by a foreign pow- er. many Americans at home still fought to escape the grips of the continuing high rates of inflation and unemployment. Even lvlother Nature blew her stack as lVIt. St. Helen erupted. leaving in her path a lava lined wasteland. Amidst this turmoil and dis- aster, mankind strived to bet- ter hirnself. Interferon was hailed as a wonder drug an: possible panacea for cancer Viking ll photographed the rings of Saturn allowing the world to observe the planet as never before seen by man And here on earth, the follow ers of Dallas waited witl belted breath, only to find ou' that Kristen shot J. R. X-.-Y. 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' .ii :I N came forthe many activitieslif rio one vvasidisappointed 'with the results produced by the students, Homecoming. countless -dances, the play.' the prom, assemblies, and graduation all proved that the moments gathered were like stars in theinight. A single glistening memory, that be- longed to a' whole, to be trea- sured and kept locked away until-a light rekindles it.,When 5,6 qv time and longing Great Bridge 1 thosevyho participated orffor those,-who watched onitne sidelinesfiggl-me -remembrancea of theselbigh .school years will not be forgotten. i ' H ,Q ' Fog . . f i 1 W A av-v 5 N 4 kw . 'gf W,L-L -ia ' A . ww V. LN, . ' , , '-ff' '7'rvf' - WW bg I ny, W. ' Q ?fJvL . Q A , A V' jr ' f , ' M9w'i 'W W'fif'iS,, v',',.'?l f-ww i ' -A Q af, , -f Mm' ., - fv , S I V, -yrgdfwy. Im? f 3 i, 'vw '. Y, Mi' 3 - Q mn G ff 7 I, I .ii ,,. .jk i ,, 4 U H ,,,, , ,V 1 'si Nw- .. TZ, 'W' . 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A f:?w 4 , 3 A-wa.. Qfw-2 rg . , . A- -' 4, ., . . 4 12' if . 1- .gr-1 . -' AQ- -K-yi. --,,r v A? K ws ,.f,g'-. N the Lind Bfter' 1: e Q game. would close. . - , nf., , ei - Q, ..i' Q' Q' 'K vfw ' . ,7,',,Ns'-,L . ,,.a!. W Q Homecom- N ...qv off a week of 'Q iv g . P ation. 'wk' x ., 5 ' .M parto onine- W ' '.' '-- 22 . ul' -15-it , .f .5 X Q h ' iff? .' JK 1 15060 1 -Y E .1 nf 3 . , Q , A f l u I Wtkq Tboywa Pe we the ff- n , N N 4 la' fan of the VVaDda VW Cir: spirit as Greet gd' ' 1' gncieipcee anon-1 r- vvugcac bches bhejyiccorv over' 'P ' 9 I H . ., x . W grad Yah Y - . , it - ',. Q Y is . . , W' W' - vacgorx , N 5 C. ur-chland. ' -1, fx , -I , A V ? P' - Af Q . , . k. ., w 'fd ,C - 'Jr' A riff' 'A' ' ' ' '- 1 ' 'if A ' U fy - ff 4 - rf . , .-, 'M - , -. ' 05 X, ,, r at ,fb X. ' f-if , ' V. - f.. ' N f .1 f 21, 4.12: 4 . f u Q, F ff v . - W ,I . S .,'-' .2-2 i Q, 5 s , lm 'Q .W X5 ,uf L 'gi fa-W - , 'V jf' ,rv ' . n- ' gif? S L. Count Dracula, tby day. Mr. Flobert Shirleyl makes a surprise appearance at the homecoming pre-game festivities, This year's Homecoming festivities, taking place on the evening of October 531, coin- cided with the celebration of Halloween. Elaborate and eye-catch- ing, the decorated floats sym- bolized the tradition and pride of Great Bridge through the Hall Stadium placed an honor- able third place in the float competition. As the moment approached for the crowning of the queen, tension built up in the audi- ence. After the presentation of the court and attendants. lVlr. Blevins proudly placed the 0 ' COLON L. l- Thl Dlgnl-Phl Wildcat holds th symbol of the 'l SBU homecomin ' l theme Diamond Jubilee. 2- - I .gn 6 ww 1 ' W theme Diamond Jubilee: The homecoming crown on the I I ,PZ - Q15 1 QQ Last 75 Years. Doria Tri- head of Tricia Floberson. Ap- S. 'I Hi-Y earned first place in the plause rang through-out the VA float competition with its rep- stadium. , 4 I' - ' 4 '. ' .-fi' I 14155. resentation of the old and Excitement, however. did 7 va' Q K' '-Q i3 celebrated Harvest Festival. not and there. Churchland. in 5. 9 jx 5 ' ' ' '.- A , 5 Following close behind, Dor- orange and black, fought long ' K 4 ' , dqx 'Q cas Tri-Hi-Y's birthday and hard butfailedtoconquer , MV' K ' , V ' K! . cake won second place and the Wildcats. The game ended . ' ., gq 5'i ' if ' F ,Q Digni-Phi's replica of Colon in a wildcat victory of 21 -O. ' 8 1 1, 3 xt A' -,. 4 l 'uf' ' ' Y Q Q Q. Q- '55t'F'f'?Z Z, 3 l MZ' Y fi k. '44 ' ' Q' v A fx.: aff.. 3- i f v 4. 2 . Y V K 11, 'I 42,3 3:5 G - jf' ' K 'i', -:P I ,. 'f 'v , fi. . 141:-iamecoming ' .M xi X' A Kr V iw 0 A U I , ,. Q i i .7331 4 A,9, .ff', : Q 6 i gi f I iff If , Q' x 2 KN' , fb t ' ' E -:ii f f I -7--f 1' C 'D' 5 QA fi' M 3' u .. a ,fi 7.1 Q. P-'f 3' ' 7? Wifi No Tr-icks But A Flea! Treat ,7 Writ 'xi-A M Arthur Rohlnion wahms up for' Ka K wiidcac homecoming viccor-y. .. .1 V , ' Q . , i ,A Q Hornocnmlng Court: Cleft: no r-ighcl Tevon Kane. lVlar'y Stuart Creekmor-e. Linda Blevins. Tr-icia Fiobereon, Kim Dowdy. Mei-ci Maatraccc. Renee Wan'-en. Rooulvlng hor Halloween ni-'eat early. Tr-icia Flober-son hails the epecbacor-s as the 1 EEO Homecoming Queen. ,Q . 4 A ff O 0 I 5.1-1' J.: Q. ,,. Q My Qr,,.'-., 5 ,f I ., V.. ,A , 'D fx 'V rv f,JQn.'7x'f , rin F-SIS . iv-if-,VV If- 'i ai, -P 'iw .:, .'.3N4L'VX--f ' v,,:1 '- ' - .- -v-,f1n,.uaa' Maw: 2-ack fmnizkzmsapla 'W ...K-. . . 'vw f, anim as nevnmasmi. -:-imwvv'i.l'.es - ' S'-T'--Fi'-f'f,'- , . ,-M A .Asc X ' ' '71'- ef e-fi . ...,. .. -Q ..- ga, ,Q I ,:,.....gA... 5 .311 f I i 'y---. L-a..-..,.... -,...,,.,-,,-,NN --,,,....5, V w........- V Hivnun, fi X f'-f-........+-.........M ' V' 2'.'i'i'i'e ' - fi -, '.W, 'iun.v --- Z t Q52 'r2'i'u'vL ,, -ulijdu :ip . ieg?w 3',S 4:.'i':l. . 44. -5227 . TG 295' Li ' ' qi i v i i 1 i X.j.:,f.j.'.'.:?ffff'.' rr: ,' ' nl, glpimg sts.. 1-Nfw 'M 3' 'Elm-fEegg?fvf W ,iK . , e A homecoming 1 -i 5 iw vwqp Qrf'X.f vaiiiazo These Are the Chariots of the Gods America's love affair with the automobile lives on in Great Bridge. Everyday cars from all over the area con- verge at the school trying to find starting places in the front row that will lead to vic- tory - a starting position out of the parking lot. A set of car keys became an extension of one's inner self. Students soon became type cast by they kind of car they drove. One could instantly tell which students had their par- ents pay for their luxury lin- ers and which students had to work full time and then find countless other odd jobs to keep up with endless car pay- ments. The student parking lot became a used car dealers heaven. Cars of every imagin- able make filled every available inch on the school's terf. Nlonday through Thursday the Gran Prix racers could be kept under control, but by the time Friday rolled around, don- ning racer's gloves and reving their engines into action, the weekend hungry students speed out. Eager to cruise the town, they found that other weekend roadsters were in abundance. Each student took pride in his or her own set of wheels. No matter what they looked like, owning a car became the ulitimate status symbol for students at Great Bridge. Tha expanse of a Nlercedes creates no barrier to the taste of a senior. A job, allowance, or any other source of income gives support to the gas habit. YV' 5 , ax -' JS-f' -14 Q f ,if -qgK W ...,,,,,,.,..- r-rf , ',', mg x G f-'Mui-gi. VVA- 'UJJAA son umm? -Q Benlora gain control of all paved Hidden costs of gas. insurance. and parking. maintenance become evident to the eager car owner of this Mustang, Evan the taste for a soft drink is expressed with the creativity of this Beauty Is often sacrificed to dV'iV9 - necessity of trensporation. Cars I 'I 7 o 0 0 U o l enact :Penn I i i 4 .ii i l .0000 'H' I I UCD.. 0 0 a 0 0 o cocoa Q.. 6.10 solo 0 n .I 0.00 .LIZ ll I I O 18 f Dliv UH Dn April 25th and EBth, 'l SBD, members of the Great Bridge l-ligh School Dramatics Department culminated a year of artistic renaissance with their production of The Boy-Friend . New Director, lVIr. Bobert C. Shirley led the Dramatics Department in this endeavor with his guidance and the cooperation of a cast and crew of dedicated and talented students. New stan- dards of theatrical quality be- came a must for the Great Bridge community. The Art Department, under the su- pervision of lVlrs. Kay l-law- kins, used their artistic abili- ties in the painting of set prop- erties. The play was the climax of a successful year within the Dramatics Department and the student body. As soon as director Bobert Shirley announced the plans for the musical, interest developed throughout the school. When tryouts were held each stu- dent performed a song and dance routine and then read a passage from the play. From the large number of talented participants a panel of judges chose the student needed to fill the seventeen spaces avail- able. This group of gifted stu- dents, along with the other technicians and staff, helped make The Buy Friend one of the most successful plays ever produced by Great Bridge l-ligh School. Tha lighting a part effect by the audience. ir- .4-1 ii .H -..J M 5 W A. .tm 75- V f W-'ui L 5451! an-hwy.. as v'-X B-X'-ff be QT X in 77 3 X vw! Singing of chenr oneooken love for one enocher, Linda Hager ae Polly and Bonnie Leach as Tony. Cast of the Boyfriend Cboccorn rovvl Lolita, Tornrny Potter: VVamer!Gendarrne, Bully Dneney: feecond rovvl Alohoneee, lvllke Hager: Dolcie, Kari Thornae: Nladarne Duoonnec, Bherw .Jarneei Polly Browne. Linda Hager: Tony. Bonnie Leach: Horbenee, Karen Fisher: Echlrd rowl Percival Brovvne. A day at che beach aHovvs rnernbere of the cess co find cime for a song and dance. fvlichael States: Bobby Van I-iueen, Danny Alvarez: Nla1ee, Penny Anne Bender: Lady Brockhoretz, Kachernne Nl. Wright: Lord Brockhurec, Ju-n Hunt: fcoo rovvl Pierre, Geoff Bcheeoereg Nancy. Lnea Benee Melton: Ivlercel. Nlark Wilson: Fay. Paula Posner. pxayf 1a Wbvwl! 51' w ..... . ::aIr?.: 1 ,ep-5: . 'Y' ' Y f--r'.:3 3 . h A - q v. - . H w -- ww-ww - .1 M 'Q R4 . ' 'X f f'?.,3 9 ,R 4 9- 4 J A A ,...,, ,. . K V it f. Li! V Lgyf N r ' . i fl, .f Mgfnx Ei' ' x5v'Vf,ff. 5 ' , P' 1 J Q M A , ' Vbliggyg ,, 557 , 4 , . 5-v , . '3- 8 fm f Y r sf N J VN, n aw wQ Q fz: .,,fQfS!:ef-- Y , . . , , ....., y 9 V is F' Y - ' .4 . L Q H ' 0 2 K 2,2 A v ' E. , p .Ita K . . v m - K . v n. , .'-lg., , :Q ' an-.,... -1. T-PM if vs- Q vu- by 5' .f, l .4 A I is . .',x', V A if 'Q-' sis ,gs ,, 353 3129 r IF. ,...., , :'+5w.r?l-nz.. 1- fc' Q My v'..'7 ' ' -. fff,f,'.x,'. f. ' -1- m m M'':i2i' Yi2f '?:fsf:1:ia1,:2 DISI I IUI Id Ill tl It! IQOLJ I I ,,:-'fa...- r' x.,A:: . .,.r,f', '-' + ' ' ff:fli2?'7l' 1 ..- ,,,.. ,. ,I L---.. ...1', ffl? V.: 3 Safer- .- f 5-i.'-Ce:-u-. ' . L6 V N -M I - f' fr f eveiizlwz-Q I ' 'L ' I A ' n 1 z'.rI'L - -' Z','...- fs -A rf If15'g2f'I'4' 143. A qi? jf r, ,J r s I ' 'lo-o ,L ,y.r,. f .., Vx if 5 ...Q .f, 1 yfwiz- I ,,.... '14 Proves To Be A Gem The l-land lVlany years ago, seventy- five to be exact, the Great Bridge area embarked on the task of creating a high school. But this was to be no ordinary school, it would be known as Great Bridge l-ligh School, home of tradition and pride. A high school that would under- go many changes in its exist- ence. Now after seventy-five years of experience these changes can be looked upon as the stepping stones which have made Great Bridge l-ligh School what it is today. Starting out much like a di- amond in the rough, the school has worked for a smooth polished form. With students accepting changes in administration, teaching, rules, and dress codes, the 'Q-f 5 l'7'fT f 4Q Q 's ,T tyjg in ,tiiy 8 I I 'bei 'I , i fi i i iii if 5 itli . V .. . I . . rm Q .,..--Q-ff '-M 2 school must seem to many as a chameleon, everchanging. Students and faculty have also had to deal with the changing society. Going from a small community in South- eastern Virginia to a bustling city in a tourist spot can also be hard to deal with. But in the case of Great Bridge, the changes made have been for the expansion of the future generations which will con- tinue on. Great Brldgs Junior l-hgh, which at one time was the high school. The Great: Bridge High School band in earlier years. From dances, buses. to teachers the country school grew to encompass a suburban community. is u In vm' g jo Q . ,in 4, fs- l 63 921' f' P ' 90 '53 5' 1.1 We fl!! X. M br nu ,l -fi LW .1-' 1 f 1 , ff Q M , '4' 'fi-fx Q, l 'if umgfif U1 am- pd f!ii'iff'g- 1' '-'q'1z1 1f-f H Y- . a, 4 , t ve: 1, . -V Q4 in 1 n Q-v. K 3 gf fm QA ,M 5. ff. fha 46,-sf Q- iw, ,ff-S.,, ,glg,, , Q .vt 15g-0,-bf ,A-+ .W 0911--fgf 1- Af en... 315 1 '74 Al, ., xg'-Q 5 3 Puff 'ifun r K -1 5' ff k,',f. .t . jx. 3 Qtr 12 4, vga!! 'vii-VIL .Akai Mr fl-O ,NA l.:i,,iqv.,,q4'5 ,ig fu.. ,ma 'Y' ' ' 5 -H' LL' 1 K'. 1- ,fv '-'Li'9 '9 'f'lf F' V 1 y E 3? Y '61-its ckf Ljtlxvi Digi, ' '11, I M' 3 ' i ,523 J' 'llusffgf' , ? 0',' fi Aw .gf-hw 4, f :Q B 1 Qebfmi 54' fn. A 'J'E'?f'.zrfi.Q'dyQ . fair v -4 5' Iflhj fig EA1 ,,iuSV'l ' I xii ga iii .f'm 1,g4'? Q Yi...-1 J. ' gn.,a.....fw X 'f -. vga J M ' - , . Q E E K K V , V -V ,L - .,5 --vw Q ,, A - F , Is , uv, , 'Qs-' ' . ' M 3 ' 1 .L K Ks 1' Y Tl-IE TI-IIFETEEIXITI-I BECUIVIES LUCKY DAY i i, Senior class president, Tina Harrell expresses her feehngs to the members of her graduacmg class. Reflectlons from che past year crowd Nlr. Jones' mnnci aa he remembers the mchvnciuals in che graduating class. gi f gr-aduabworw f 23 an 1 pf-Dm Hunter' Redford and Sue Hemmings dance to the beat of a different MII-colored programs by Great Bridge Press find refuge in a l-lot Fire for a Pnnl Phange lvlay 'l CJ, 'l SBU. , . The night of all nights for those awaiting high school students. .. The talk of the entire school for weeks before and weeks after... The .Junior-Senior Prom. As in years before the Vir- ginia Beach Dome hosted the prom, and as in previous times expectations were high. What was the theme? Who was going with whom? Would this year's class sponsored prom compare with the preceeding years? Would the seniors be satisfied? As each senior arrived they found a Cool Change awaiting them. As the couples entered the Dome, visions of the sea world greeted them. For many the evening was highlighted by long lines for pictures, crystal clear champagne glasses, and eating the seafood delicacies without napkins. Smoke greeted those attending The Great Bridge High School Prom from a fire blazing in the Atlantic l-lotel. At the scene a young man from Cox l-ligh School exerted his talents towards fighting a fire that could have risen out of control. .Just like other high school students that night he was going to his prom. l-le fought against the raging fires of hell only to be censured the next day. Censured! one might say. ls this the demo- cratic way? ls this how we re- ward our gallant young Amer- icans? The next morning the youth ascended from obsurci- ty to local headlines. The fire department suspended him from the force and fined him. The story ended, the flames died down. But, there are those at Great Bridge l-ligh who have not forgotten his heroics and who would like to thank this young man for mak- ing a cool change not quite so cool and saving a hot time from getting out of control. drum! derelict boat. X - X 1 1 s' f f' 5 .. af 52 ,gg Ji Eiga: F X u , - i 1 . . . 1. Z I ,Z,lf For lack of napkins by Green Bridge Press, Todd Ayers and Flenee Gay find cr-abs refreshing. Sophomore servers fail to live up bo expectations. The band, Just Us, does no justice to the music. Dr-of-rv 1 25 'Ng X A4 Sophomore Flenea VVer'r'en takes on the task of serving ner' upper' classmen during e dence. A school dence gave Judy Anderson end ner' date a chance to let themselves go. ES l encercaxnrnent n v. Af YUM I x 1-.., vw. ,s X . 1 1 x h,,tm '- QQ e , x . . iq, gt -.1, T 3 9 x 1 9 X P V W 1' 4 Q tr' s ' ' 1' . Y I, Q- ,yn umywfx 9 , , Q.. an ...W Q ' f za N 1-Q, ' 2 - 1, ' Z ii V K 'Q 'L -. . lt my 4 in V K Q :X -- , IM . A -Q W-w e fs Q - on - .. Us V , 493, fl7'b., 'O-'J , pf, 'A WA! Q ' Band members enioy the recognition from performing for their peers during an assembly. l.incoln Campaigns The long awaited moment when a lunior gets their class ring came for .Janet Parker who received her ring first. School without some type of break would be unbearable. During the course of a year, there were several special events planned ftor the stu' dent body. During this time almost all of the students par- ticipated in one way or another. The Qing Dance, Christmas activities, Valentine dance, and various assemblies pre- sent a few of the entertain- ment aspects of school. Assemblies provide the ma- jor break in a school day. When an assembly is scheduled, at least one class was elimi- nated, this always makes the students happy. This year, Abraham Lincoln came to see Great Bridge l-ligh. But other programs such as a freedom assembly, an I-lonor Society induction ceremony, and the senior assembly became part of the entertainment. The arts also played a role in assemblies. The chorus and band per- formed, and a preview of the play Erigadocn enlightened the minds of the students. lvlany students await the day for some activities to occur. The ring dance is a per- fect example. .Juniors feel like they have waited all their lives for this one symbol of gradua- tion at hand. This years ring dance became the most suc- cessful of all. What would school be like without extra activities? There would never be anything to look forward to, just day af- ter day of boring classes. cr .TJ 1 1. cr 2. I l L Hard work combined with the Christmas spirit pays off as lVlrs. Naumann's first bell class wins first prize in the door decoration contest. e Ee CE ment 1' E7 Q 1 Kim smith l found a ticket, l've found one! The ring could be heard bellowing down the halls the Friday before the pageant. The announcement came that the contest was a sell out and the annual hunt for tickets be- gan. The halls filled Friday afternoon with questions for the location of a ticket. The lucky and the wanting fil- led the school on that cold Saturday night. A sense of formality and anticipation pre- vailed in halls once filled with students. Another opening, another show gave backdrop for the annual beauty show. Contes- tants gave the audience M.C., Bobert Shirley sings New York. Mrs. Carolyn Bernard works diligently. as 1 mes Q.-ea: by-age Great Bridge's Beauty in the opening song and dance. lvlr. Bobert Shirley reigned in his second year as master of ceremonies. lvlrs. Carolyn Bernard, for some unknown reason, was not mentioned last year in the Causeway's coverage of lvliss Great Bridge. lvlrs. Bernard has worked so diligently at ev- ery pageant. l-lours and hours and hours were spent by teacher of the year Bernard as she gave of her time for the benefit of others, a remark- able woman. The ten contestants proved ability as well as looks in talent competition. Presentations varied, ballet, modern dance, song and dance, clarinet and other aspects of perform- ance gave chance for judge- ment by a panel of judges which included veterans of many pageants across the state. Evening gown competition compared poise and beauty of the ten young ladies. Some contestants proved further talent by displaying self made gowns. The wait lingered on as the talent of IVlr. Shirley eased some of the audience's ten- sion through presenting va- rious songs. Some com- mented the highlight of the evening came with the stage band, under the direction of David Starkey, added song to the instrumentation of When You're Smiling. lvlr. Blevins, in lieu of absent lvliss Great Bridge 'lSBCJ, awarded the winners. For the first year various clubs added to the support of the pageant by contributing to the prizes. Kim Smith swept the pageant with Nliss Congeniality, lVlost Talented, and Nliss Great Bridge. Gther winners were Second runner up - Nancy Whitfield, - Third runner up - Shelli Dekker, and lVliss Congeniality - Stephanie Nolan. Dorcus hosted a feat of organizational genius. And the winner is . . . Kim Smith, capturing Miss Congeniality, Nlost Talented, and lvliss Great Bridge. Mr. Harry Blevins recognizes choreographer Nlrs. lvlargaret Platt. , . Q1-.Linda Hegel? ' ' Ein! E Trivia v H wg-gm Z . RR' 1 ., . i.. .V R , A MJ' M ,, A 4' '55 Q- ' X A L i Eellei: requires skill and poise as noted by Karen Acloiaon who qualified for Nliss Great Elridge by a panei of faculty members. A skill ecquired from lvlarcning Band, paton tvvirling becomes an aooecl advantage for Dawn Elernarcl, Props ere elluwed in the talent competition as proven by Stephanie Nolan in ner singing parforrnance A fecet of culture is revealed by two year pageant participant Nancy Whitfield in ner classical composition. miss great nr-ings 1 as Vrvq Vg A reheereel of roles comes as Mrs. Karen Fletcher taunts the teachers. A Tests of country is displayed as Nliss Sandy lviills flaunts as Dolly Parton. Doctor Robert Shlrley questions lVlr'e. Karen Fletchers lovelife. f' Lv 5-M Teachers have been ac- cused of being hams,' in the classroom, but why encour- age them? The Great Bridge chapter of the Thespian Soci- ety encouraged, but for an added benefit. The spring rnusical Briga- doon received added revenue after the presentation of the Faculty Follies. The show presented the boldest of faculty in skits and continued to highlight their hidden ta- lents. BCI 1 faculty follies x l 550. 60:00 2 on oo The night consisted of varying attempts at humor. Teachers acted in classroom skits, old time country rumors, and television com- mercials among others. Because of lovv advertise- ment, attendance was sparse. The acting troop did. however, raise over tvvo hun- dred dollars. Flemarked an ex- hausted Karen Fisher, I'm glad it's over. Rumors are spread by country teachers. Modern Vnudvllls actors, Nlrs. Linda Warren and lVlr. Bob Floberson ask WI-ic'e on fir-st? The Intentions of lvlr. Calhoun are imitated by Nlr. Winfred Culpepper. faculty follies I 37 i'Y fx' , 5? f ,mm NNN. kui l y ' ' ' . A . .9715-L-'fm v K , L . all 5? ..ll in s U N' I x Q ' f E 5 -f 1 S annul I l S Wh t Better I ime or Place I o Be . . . Individual Cin-de-vjoo-ell adj. to come. a paradox of age. crowds viewed use as a must of or relating to a single hu- The need to be a DEPU of the for acceptance obligated. man being. IEach person is his whole. a desire to fit in all de- What to wear, where to go. own individual.J tract from the course of the whom to date were all charac- Can one really be an indivual individual. Students wanted to teristics unique to each with the social pressures of be with THE group. crowd. Yet the following today's society? The school Conformity came in many pages contain thefaoes ofdis- became the society for over forms. For some it was drink- tinct people. Each has his own fifteen hundred students, and ing, drugs, and even clothing. contribution to the year at as in every group the question Many observed the wide Great Bridge. arose if each way living his own spread use of alcohol at the With the much noticed con- unique life. school. Weekend parties were formity comes a realization The teenage years present filled with kegs and bottles that despite all attempts. some of the most pressing Was it wrong? The issue was each is a unique individual. dilemmas of life. The care free divided. Look over the pages of faces years of a child were only The time has seen a more, and then reflect, what better years behind and the pri- acce'ptable view towards the time nr pings to he an indi- vileges of adulthood are years use of marijuana. Some vidual? K fi.. ff . I 2' 1 L 1 , I 5 x . ,. , gf , MVP:-eg ' . M F A Kg gw' 1 W M I .. Eg? rf' 6? ws qs V57 .3 E i STEVEN Nl. ADAMS N ALAN C. ADCCJCK KATHLEEN Nl. AKEFIS i LISA A. ALBERTI TERRY LlClNEL ALLBRITFCN: Stats officer FHA, ..l.V. ftblli J. V. bsblli V. ftbllg indoor track: Wt. lft. team: Mgrm cl, sgt. t arms: ESSA comm. FCA: HR, All Ches. Defensive Beck. Wt. Lifting Champ. 151 S. 'IE5: Def back of the yesr-. GLENN ALLEN: Chess CI., tres., tr-ack D. E. C.A.: ROTC CARLD RIDTUTAR ALVAREZ: Debate: Chess Cl, Fr. Cl. Soccer Mgr. Lettered CAUSEWAY Who's -Who'S : NFL DAVID J. ALVAREZ: NHS. Hatr.: Sp. Cl.: Soph. Delegate: SCA Chaplin: History award: Dale Carnagy Scholarship. 34 1 SEFIIOPS the povver of class I-'I-iLJl:5I.l:lVIS .Just what does it take to perform the duties required of a senior class officer? Deter- mination and patience become symbols that characterized this year's-officers. They faced the same grind as other seniors. Piled up school work, looming career decisions that surfaced in the seniors mind, and one's personal life simply could not be ignored. Dn top of this, everyday the officers met new questions and proo- Iems. This group of dedicated seniors made many important decisions that affected the en- became evident as the year proceeded by the smooth- ness and successfulness of every project the officers undertook. The officers who met and conquered the task of leading this year's senior class inl cluded: president, Kord Eas- night, vice-president, Tricia Roberson: secretary, Kelly lVlcKinney1 treasurer. l-iuntlegl Thompson, and reporter, David Bateman. Also. aiding in the succes of the seniors' year: Scot lvlorrison, .Jeff West, lda, Jacobs, Melanie Smith an tire senior class. The effec- tiveness off the officers soon .Johnny Bunn. el ebra, attenclanoe, bells. . . A.. 40'- rv 'tri' ug, fx iff' ef, wiiwfm , 'vvyf-we .av SY' DONALD FLOYD ANDERSON JR.: Digna Phi l-LY.: FFA: Mgrm. Cl.: -.l.V. Ftbll: V. Ftbll.. lettered twice: Track Mgr.: Oaueewsy Singers: Sr. Priv. Comm.: All-Chee. Ftbll tm.: All-S. E. District Ftbll. nm.: Won Greenhand Awrci. in FFA: lettered Ftbll. V GWENDDLYN IVIARIE ANCHDBS: FHA RANDALL BRAXTDN ARMSTRONG: lvlgrm. CI.: J.V. and V. Ftlall.. lettered twice. NIELINDA IVI. AYERS: FBLA WENDY A. SACKMAN KERI KELLY BAKER: Doria T.l-l.Y.. Rec. of Pte.. Pres.: IVIGA-S yrs.: Delegate. Comm. Dhrrnn.. House Speaker pro-tem: memeber of state H.Y. Council and MGA Comm.: V. Ftlaell. Mgr.: Golf Nlgr.: Dale Cernegie Sonlrenip. Recipent. GREGS BAGGETI' FRANCES OLIVIA BAILEY: KAREN BAILEY: FHA. seo.: physical fitness award. CHARLES R. BANKS: Digna Phi H.Y.: Wreseling. -JUNE GRACE BARCO: VICA. Sac. NANCY BARKOW: Marching Band: Flag tm.. oo-captain: Delta T.H.Y. CRAIG BARNHILL KELLY BARRY: Delme T.l-l.Y.: French CLS KORD HALL BASNIGHTZ Freshmen cless pres.: Digna Pnl l-l. Y., chsp.. his.: Ooria T. l-LY. swtht.: Sr. Claes Pres.: FCA: German Cl.: DAVID FREDERICK BATEIVIAN: Debate: MGA. Oigne Phi l-LY., Rep. 3 yrs.: All-Regions! Cross Country: All-Dis. Track: Jr. Del.: SCA Sr. Clase Rep.: The Brldga: HR. Rep.: FCA: Nlgrm. Cl.: Chas. Punt: Die. chemo all-Region. Cross-Country MVP-3 yrs: Cao. E3 yrs. ALTDN BATTB JR.: Rep Cl.: DECA: l-IFA: ELIZABETH ANNE BEDINGER: Dorcas T.l-l.Y.: Nlgrm Cl.. Trees.: HR.: lettered V. Track: lettered cap. soccer: lettered cross-countr'l. NIVR: Physical Fit. Awrd.: Prom Steering Comm.: Gifted and Talented Adv. Art Clase: NHS. KATHY LYNN BEEK: NJI-IS: NHS: German Cl., V. Pres., Sec.: Anchor Cl.: Ring Dance. DONNA LYNN BELL: FHA: FBLA: Peo CI. seniors f 35 4-r . . I N -81' I - ii: L',I-L2 seniors rise above GAIXIGFH ISTFFQS Finally , lt's about time, and Gangbusters were the opinions of most seniors as they left classes early to go to lunch. lt was a great feeling to think that they wouldn't have to stand in long lunch lines with LESTER LEE BELL: .J.V. Ftbllp V. ftbll CHARLES B. BELLEVILLE AMY ELIZABETH BENHAM: Ivlgrrn. CI. Anchor- Cl.: Tr-ack: NHS: Gymn. team: Lettered Jr. Flag. Band JESTINE MICHELLE BENSON LISA BENWAY: Debate: track: N..!l-IS: NHS: Pft. ettnd.: SE Dstrct. Debate. End pl.: Whde Who. NANCY Cl-lBlSTlNA BEBMEA: Drama: FBLA, pres: lCC: Outstanding member 79-BO, FBLA. F3lC3l-lAFlD HOWARD BlCl-INEFI THOMAS RUSSELL BLAKE Ill: Causeway singers. Pep Cl. EE I seniors x. the underclassmen. Clther senior privileges con- sisted of senior benches. senior lunch tables, senior week, senior assembly, choice of locker. having unclerclass- men rise as seniors entered an assembly, and one of great importance - senior parking. Seniors this year would have all parking spaces in the lot by the tennis courts and all of Wildcat park. ,f I esohes, olsss, cars. . . 40 C. , Q... Q-1 Pkw- ,,w..M- la.. iv' bi KTM LINDA BLANCHE BLEVINB NTENDY BLOOD: J.V. Chrldr.: V. Chrldr.: Nlgrm. CI.: FBLA: Outstanding Clerk-typist swrd. STEPHANIE NI. BLOWE .JIMMY BODANIER: FBLA. His.: Pep CI. RICHARD GREGORY BCJHR: French Cl.: Latin CI.: Soph.'Sen. KERRY B. BOLTON TRULA BROWN ANGELA BRUCE: FI-IA: Art. RICK EFILITON BILLIE DARLENE BRYANT: FHA TANI F. BUCK: Spanish awrd. LISA BUCKLEY: Doris T. H.Y.. Chap.. Rep.: Sr. Sup. Comm.: Pep Cl.. Sec.. Pres.: Inter. Tnesp. Soc.2 Thl Boyfrllndg Spanish CI. A -JANICE ELAINE BLILIFIN: FBLA. Sec.: NHS: COE. .JOHN PALMER BUNN Ill: FBLA: Nlgrm. Cl.: Digns Phi H.Y.. Sr-gc. at Arms and Pres. edvisor: Jr. Class V. Pres.: Sr. Class Delegate: NHS: JV. Wrestling: V. Wrestling, lettered twice: J.V. Bsbll: Chr-id place in Reg. FBLA essay contest. .JANICE D. BUTLER KATHRYN JOY BUTLER: Delrna T. I-I.Y., His., Chairman of service projects comm.: Prom refreshment: comm.: office assistant: Who's Who. FIEGINA CAHOON IVIICHELE CAPPS: FBLA DENIBE FAITH CARLUCCI: FBLA: Hmooming Comm. PAMELA D. CARTER: French Cl.: Anchor Cl.: Br. Director: Chamber Singers: Regional Chorus 'I 977-'I BB1 : All-Stene Chorus 1 BBC: Honors Choir 'I BB1: Who's Who. Eenicrrs X 37 , g Jw,-.. f .4 , Working through the surn- rner. Senior class officers strived hard to finish the tradi- tional senior sign. Seniors anxiously awaited to see their very own personal sign, the V ' BRUCE NEALQCASHVVELL.: .. ' Mar-chingfBand: W. g ,' DAVIQL. CASPEFHSVICA. gf.ji.PAuL CHAPPELL Jn.: key ci.. ' Vf?.q?.3,W 'Q W ,, - j,1F?r-es.: Ind. Arts Cl. l.QLJiS:GAEFilEl.g5l3lSNERCJSq Soccer 'K if ' -' YTYTI-ffgiiberad. iUoHN:5AugEN CLARK Jia.: Dignl Phij K l fH,Nf:T5Mgr-rri. ci.:sg.i.,v. Funn.: y.. 7 F6l:ilL.g-AIl4Chea.. isctm. 2 yrs.: 4, All-Dis-T Jitrtm. 2 yraq All-Tidewater, Honorable mantioniin' 3, - 'l97Si2faIl-Ticiewaterp Secondfum.. 2,glE'3ifl,SBC1i Va.-Pilot player of the wk: gmgu.3v:isabl1.i J.v. weaken.: V. sean. ' '1 'iffjiiletkieregl Wlfio?s'Whc:.BBU'd-V KENNETH M. cmewclwsf .v.,agpn..y . 1 ..i4v. Qgmi, ' -DoNAu:rk. COFFMAN ff -,DSANA LYNN COHDOVI-RNA: , ,Dorcas T.H.X,: Spanish CL2' V. Del:iEij?fTfrl1.:iNl'+lS:-Band: HB- P199-P FCAEQNFL. Girls Who's'XNho. 35 I seniors what a relief IVIASCOT one for the class of BW on the front of the school building. The sign was still being worked on when school started. Finally, September 131 st, it happened. the sign went up. Nluoh to the relief of most seniors, it was a plea- sure to see our faithful rnas- cot, the Wildcat. back where it belonged. cooking, candy, duties N I ., J.. nw! Qi . Kink' ,nn 'VW v. 'Q'x vj-r '3- -rx .ui--f Q-. xW ' 4 . Vg. Q1-3,5 2 - .. Q 75 -w-.est AFILENE FFIANCES COFINELILJS: German Cl. ANDPEW W. CDF-IWIN LISA ANNE COLIFITNEY: Dorcas 'I'.I-LY.: FBLA: Flag beam: COE. JOEL IVIAETIN COX: Digne Phi H.Y.: Band: Nier-ching Bend: Track: Sr, Prlv.g Chee. Wind Ensemble: IVIGA Del lettered. IVIYLES LEWIS COX .JFI.: Vice CHARLES T. CPEDLE: lndusc. Arts: Germ. of Excel. in Auto Tune up, CYNTHIA J. CFIONK: Dorcas T.H.Y. Mgrm.: FBLA: lettered in vereiby soccer. APTHLJP IVI. CUFFEE YVE'I'I'E LA-SHA CLIFFEE: DECA: FHA: HFI. Rep. KATHY D. CLIPLING: Dorces T.H.Y. HPI. Flep.: Nlise GB.: Mies Congeniality. LESLIE COLEEN CLJFILING: FHA: FBLA: COE L. D. CLIFILING MICHAEL W. CLJLLINS: Nlgrrn.: J.V. Eebll.: V. Bebil,: lettered: -J.V. Fcbll. PATFIICK N. CLILLINS: DECA: Ietsuered three yrs, in V. EeI::Il.: J.V. ftbll. fir-sc piece in DE selling competition. LYNN NIAFIIE DANCE TAIVIIVIY ELAINE DAVIS: Pep CI.: Sr. Pr-lv. Comm. AVIS O. DAVIS CHRISTINA IVIAFIIE DAVIS: Women's Ensemble: Ceueewey Singers. CF-IAIG LEE DAVIS: Digni Phi H.Y,. Pres. Peru: MGA eenetcr, House clerk: Soon. del.: PTSA exec, Dvd.: V. Bekbll.: SCA V, Pres.: Chair-men of ICC.: prom server: .J.V. FcblI.: SCA executive board: Who'e Who. CUFITIS LINOWCIOD DAVIS: Ceueewey Chre.: Chamber Chr-e.: Bend. seniors f 39 TINA DAViS: DECA. Perl.: DECA eward. NHRIAIXA DAWSON SHELIA DAWSDN: DECA: Band: Rep CI.: Phy. Fit. Awrd. TONY DAY: Suega Crew FAULA SUE DEANE: Delta T. H. Y.: Elec. Comm. Chr'-mn.: Prom Steering Comm.: Gymna.: Student Dal.: MGA Rep.: Wno's Who, LDRRIE DEKLEVER: Gifted and Talented. EDNNlE LEIGH DELAR: Gymna.: Bebll. Scorekeepar: Mgrm. CI.: Causeway Sports Editzr. GENE R. DELOATCH: VICA: Ind. Artis. RDSALYN DELOATCH: FHA: FBLA: Anchor CI.: Scph. class V.F'.: HR Rep. HAROLD E. DELP DEBORAH ANN DRlSCOl.L: Spanish CL: Dcrces T.H.Y. LOUIS KICKINSDN BRENDA DOREENE DORMAN: TERFII LYNN DOIJBERLY: FBLA: HR Rep.: Meioretta: Win. V. Chrldr.: I-lmooming. Comm.: Sr. Reg. Band. lettered. CDNNIE S. DDVE KIIVI D. DDWDY CINDE ANN DOWNS: FBLA: Delma T.H.Y.. Chap.: Dis. American I-LS. Students. DANIELLE E, DOWSON: Soph. Prom Server: Dorie T. H.Y.: DECA. Hia.: FHA. Rap.: Prom Comm.: Art CI.: Pep CI, TONY DUKE: VIOA. 23rd piece medal in spelling in VlCA: LISA EILEEN DUNKLE: FHA: FBLA AD f seniors diploma, drive, daily. . . lg Eff Q. WF' sr ,ff ...H .. S :sl L 4 s 91 vu Gaps BA ' , 'SR .Y -v 'Sgr' .SL 4-WA l l always a memory . l-'DIQESTI GE For years Seniors have bought Senior mugs. Tee shirts, rings, keys, and other Senior stuff . The class of l'E'l was no exception. For every remnant and nos- talgia for a year gone by. many individual seniors scrimped, saved. and borrowed. Fleceiving all their senior trinkets from Jostens, every senior proudly displayed and showed off their new toys to the underclassmen. The pow- er and prestige that went along with being a senior was clearly magnified. With these reminders, sophomores and juniors looked on enviously as any senior strutted past them. into the final weeks seniors received their caps, gowns, yearbooks, and memory books. The collection of senior stuff was complete which rein- forced the memory, tradition and pride that happened dur- ing 'l SSW . Spf Ok . H ' 60 Sn-4 'ffm DAVID A. EPPERLY: VlCA TODD FIAY EVANS: Letter-ed V. Ftbll. SHERFIY MAFHE EVANS: NHS. trees.: Anchor Cl., Pres.: lCC: Whde Who: lettered: Rifle Co-Cap., lettered: Sr. Reg. Bend: Gifted and Talented: CHEFIYL ANN FAlHCl.OTH: Delme T.H.Y.. Pres.: Nlgrrn. Cl., V. P.: German Ci.: Eskbll. cm. lettered Vllbll tm., lettered: prom server: prom steering Comm. AMY LEA FANCHER: Spanish Cl.. Trees., Sec., Bible Cl., Pres.: Science CI.: WENDY MARIE FEFINCJW: NHS: Dorie T.H.Y.: V. Ftbll. Mgr. Marching Send. Rifles: Pr-om ' Server: Prom Steering Comm.: HF! Rep.: Soccer, lettered: KEITH T. FENTPEE: Key Cl. Lettered Bend. AFILENE NIAFHE FEPFIELI.: FBLA: Q' MI ,- WSI. eenlors 1 01 X KAREN BRANCH FISCHER: The Boyfriendn: Chem. Awrd-: -Jr. Clase Sec.: Prom Steering Comm.: Va. Gir-Ie State: Led-Star Sch. Tm.: Elec. Comm.: I-IR Rep.: Direc. Awrci. for Bend: Concert Band: Bridge: NHS. Sec.: French, Rep.: Dorcas T.H.Y.: Theepiane. MARISA T. FLDRES A.: Spanish CI.: Art CI.: Daria T.H.Y.: Art Awrd. ROBERT C. FORBES TERRY ALLEN FRENCH ROBIN ELAINE GALBREATI-I: Dorcas T.H.Y. WILLIAM D. GARRISDN LESLIE RENEE GAY: NHS: FBLA MICHAEL J. GEAREY ANN GIBES: Deima T.H.Y.. Chap. RGDNEY IRCJDJ WAYNE GIBBS: .J.V. BsbII.p V. Bebil.: V. Wree. Scrkeeper-.: ROBYN CHRISTINE GILBERT: Delta T.H.Y.. Chap.. Rec. of Pts., V.F'.: E. BRENT GILCHRIST: Digne Phi H.Y.: FCA: Mgrm Ci.: V. Ftbll., Lettered: .J,V. Ftbll.: V. Bekbii., lettered: J.V. Bskbltz MJR: MSC: Debate Tm.: Sr. Super. Comm.: Boye State Brd. of Elec.: MJP Awrd.: NF:: German CI. TERESA LYNN GLANVILLE: HR Rep.: GEORGE M. GODFREY: Mgrrn. GI.: -J,V. FtbIl.: V, Fnbll.. lettered twice. KEVIN MICHAEL GRAHAM: Marching Band: Symp. Band: Stage Band: Drum Line: Jr. Wrkehop Band, lettered. KAREN E, GRAY: Thespian CI.: N-JI-IS: NHS: Tennis Tm.. lettered twice, MVP: Causeway: Bue. Mgr.. Meng. Ed. House Mgr. for The Boyfriend : Jr. Achiev. Who'e Who. STUART GRAY: Digna Phi H.Y.' All-Die. Croee Country Tm.: All-Die. Track Tm. LARRY ANTHONY GRIFFIN: All-Chee.. Dia.. Metro. Eastern Rag. 'IaY:cma.: J. V. and V. FtbI!.g J. V. and V- BEKDUC -J.V. and V. Esbli. STAN GLIRGANUS LINDA LEIGH HAGER: Daria T.H.Y.: NHS: Track Tm.: Chrlcing ESSA I Comm.: FCA: The Boyfriendng 42 1 eer1l0r'E geometry, goals, gym N S' 5 . . l' f 'i a 4 ' 4 Q' 1 . ' ,I 'O iii 'ww in-f W I ' 'Sf u--+-if 'vw sponsors definite asset DEDICATICJIXI With numerous ideas and opes for the upcoming senior lass. sponsors lvlr. William elc B h, lVlrs. Ethel lVlitchelI, Sylvia Lawson, and lVlis.s Hoffman helped pre- the senior class officers year full of activities that each senior would remember. Being a sponsor required two main qualities, patience and alot of spare time. With! out their fine advice and true dedication, the senior class would have been lost. They were a definite asset to this year's accomplishments. Each officer and student of the senior class appreciated the availability of the spon- sors. Whenever a Question arose, as was the case often, the sponsors dedication. showed their RENEE CHARLENE HANLEY: Key Cl.Q V. R.: FBLA ROBERT JDSEPH HANNA: Nlgrrn. Cl.: Digne Phi H.Y.. officer: .J.V. Ftbll., Cap., V. Ftlall., lettered 2 yrs: AII'Cnes.: All-Tidewater. ANDREA A. HARPER REGINA NI. HARPER RICHARD A. HARRELI.: Digna Phi H.Y.: Pep Cl., Spanish CL, Reg. Wrkshop. Bend: Lettered in Band. NIARK E. HARRISON RICHARD ALLEN HART JR.: DECAL 3rd place in Cooperat. for Auto. and Petr-ol, Compet. PATRICK HEARRING: Digna Phi I-LY.: Mgr-rn. Cl.: V. Soccer Tm., lettered. Sr. Priv. Comm.: Sr. Hmcoming. Comm, 'wax 41 ' .ami k 'Wit Banlor class lponaora, Mrs. Sylvie Lawson. Nlr. William Welch, and Mrs. Dorothy Mil guide the senior class officer all the activities. x Ier S THEBESA HEATH: DECA SUSAN BENEE HEILIG: FBLA: Bible Cl.: Flag Tm.. Cao. PAMELA SUE HEMMINGS: Prom Steering Comm.: HB Bao.: Elec. Comm.: Student Advis. Commission. EVELYN M. HENDERSON: VICA. Claes Trees. VlCA Awrcle. DOUG HEBFIING YVETTE l-HGGINS: Fl-lA: FBLA: Pep Cl.: Sr. Priv. Comm.: Prom Steering Comm. TOM Hll.BOF'1N: VICA: Perfect Attend 'l at place in Auto Contest BDBBIE HODGES: Photogrhr. for Bridge J.V. Bebll.: V. Tennis: NHS DANA LYNN HOGAN: French Cl.: Bible Cl.: Delta T.l-l.Y., Sec.: Merci-ling Band, Rifles. Soccer. lettered: Lettered in Bend. BBIAN MASON HOLBFIOOK: Causeway Eclitr.: Honor Counc.. Chrmn.: German Cl.. Free.. Trees.: NHS, V. P.: Gov. School: ICC: DAB Cit Awrcl: NFL: Debetor of the Yr.: Whcfs Who: Pres. Classrm. BRYAN K. HOLLEY: Causeway Singers PALJLA HOOD: FHA: VICA. MELINDA BETH HOWABD: FBLA MIMI M. HUODLE: Wrkahop. Bend: Flag. Bend: Spanish Cl.: FBLA: Honor Coun.: Marching Band, lettered twice: Band. TAMMY HUMBEBSON: Mgrm. CI.: J.V. CnrIdr.: V. Chrldr., lettered: FBLA: HB Flep. THEODORE Fl. HLJMPHFIIES: V. Tennie, lettered: Jr. Class Flep.: Prom Sterring Comm.: Fling Dance Comm.: NJHS. NLG. HLJBLEY JAMES T. JACKSON: Digna Phi H.Y.: FCA: FBLA: Spanish Cl.: MGA. page: Winds Who. DENlSE JACKSON IDA JILLAYNE JACOBS: Spanish Cl.: Jr. Del.: Sr. Del.: Rifle Tm.: Dorcas T.l-l.Y., Chap.: Marching and Symp. Band, clarinet: Student Del.: Hia. and Bao. for Spanish Cl. 44 1 Seniors -Z first grade dream DIIDLCJIVIA For the class of E'l this ,year had a very special mean- ng. From the opening day of irst grade, the dream and cpe of all students focused pon graduation. Back then raduating from high school seemed like a fantasy. But finally the goal had been reached. The hard work and long hours of studying will finally be acknowledged when the graduating seniors re- ceive their diploma. This diplo- ma will serve as the key that will unlock the future plans of many seniors. It will also sym- bolize one of the greatest achievements that any stu- dent can accomplish: graduat- ing from high school. Cl. ' JEFFREY C. JENSEN: Stage Crew ROBIN LYNN JESSDP: DECA IVIARY ELIZABETH -JOHNSON: FBLA: Delta T. H.Y.: French Cl. 1 NlNA JOHNSON' ' FIOXEY LAMAR JOHNSON: DECA: .J.V. Ftbllg V. Ftbll, lettered. SHELBY SDFRFIELLNJDHNSIDN FFIEDD. JDHNSDNT: Gyrnnas. em.: DECA. ' TUESDAY MICHELLE JAMES: Pep se ors l 45 SANILJEL JONES VALERIE LYNNE JONES: FBLA, V. P.. and Rep.: Deirns T.H.Y. CHERYL KAY KEATLEY: NHS: Caullway, Ass. Editor. Deirna T.I-LY.: Prom Steering Ass. Editor Comm.: Anchor Club: Dedication Comm.: Jr. Achvmnt.: Gifted and Talented: VPI's Superior Rising Srs. : Reg. Chorus: FBLA. WILUANI O. KELLY III: Spanish CI.: VICA. ERIC KELLY: VICA: ICT: Fitness Awrd. NICOLE CATARINA KRISS: FBLA: ' majorette ANITA L. KERSHAW: Causeway Singers: Sftball., lettered twice: FBLA. first place in poster contest. STEVEN CRAIG KIRKBY: Mgrm. CI.: Causeway: Soccer tm.. . lettered: Whc's Who. DONNA NIARIE LANCASTER: FBLA: Pep CI.: Gymnastics tm.. lettered: Causeway Singers: Reg. Chorus: CCE: Sr. Hmccming Comm. LADDNNA A. LANCLCS: FBLA KENNY LANGSTCN: Track Tm., lettered. CAROL RENEE LAIVIS: Spanish CI.: FBLA: Causeway Singers: All-Chee. Chorus. REID SCOTT LAWING KERIVIITT NI. LAWRENCE CARA L. LEATHERS: FHA. Pres. JANELLE NIARIE LEATHERS: NHS: Gifted and Talented: Delta T.H.Y, .JAY A. LEFTXNICH JR.: SCA. Rep.: Digna Phi I-i.Y.. Chap. end Sec.: IVIJP-'I S'7S-BO. 'ISBO-B11 MGA 'I S79-BCI: Whds Who: House Ethics Comm.. Pres. Classroom: Chrmn. of Consti. Revia. Comm. KEITH .J. LEWIS: Spanish CI.: Nlgrm. CI.: Ind. Arts CI.: Causeway Singers: Chess Tm.: Track Tm.: J. V. AND V. Ftbii., Iettered twice: Perfect Attendance. Awrd.: Letter-ed in Track: AII-State Chorus: AII-Reg. Chorus, lettered. ROBERT LIENEIVIANN: Wrestling Tm., lettered: VICA. Par., Pres. JERRY L. LILLY 45 I Seniors junk, kiss, letter in FSSK 'F 'Q Yrs-A -N 'S Pres. 1 FBLA. fs I . fr iyggggg . ,Sf .0 F iv Tj: ggi. N: . N' 4 if . f ,wir 'fpf 5, . fi . +L A Q.. If -3bx3l r1zX?f W i. 3,7 , 333. ..f'1si.,jxf 'f .-. .5 -I ,-.:, I 5. Q'- job vvell done l:l-l-LJI-ITS The senior class worked this year to produce two floats. Work began on the queens float first: this float required much time and preparation. With its unidue design and col- or coordination it proved per- fect for hosting the home- iss.. fb- coming court. The second of the two floats received first place in the class competition. A huge gradua- tion cap hovered over the truck. Pooched in Great Bridge's traditional colors of green and gold, the truck car- YW qp..,,V 'Ga ' 1' fn Mem, ried spirited seniors around the track during intermission. IVluch time combined with effort provided the senior class with floats in which they took great pride in. CABLA E. LLJSTEFI: FHA: Pep CI., TINIOTHY WAYNE NIANNING: Digna Phi HY.: Nlgrrn. CI.: .J.V. and V. Ftbll JAMIE LYNN MARTIN: Causeway Singer-sg Doris T.H.Y.: Jr. High ChrIdr.p French CI.g FBIA Anchor CI. lettered in Causeway Chorus. LISA S. IVIAFITIN: HF! Fl p. PAMELA E. NIAFITIN: .J.V. Chrldri V. Chrldr. Co-Capt.: HB Flap.: Anchor CI., Sec.: Hmccming Comm.: Sr. Sup. Comm. WAYNE E. NIAFIKI-IAM PATFIICIA LEE MASTFIACCC: NI-IS: Doris T.H.Y., Tres.: Chorus Tres. and Asst. Tres.: Jr. Achievmnt. Pres.: Causeway Singers: Doris Finance Comm. Chrrnn. SI-IEFII LYNN MCDONALD: FBLA. Chap.: Bible CI.: Meier-atta: Bend: seniors f 47 seniors take control VVIIXIIXIEFIS During spirit week the seniors again proved, through their outstanding participa- tion, that they were indeed the most spirited class. Dn lVlon- day, jerseys of all colors and numbers filled the halls. Dn l-lat day, seniors proved that not only were they spirited but imaginative as well. The seniors displayed all kinds of interesting headgear such as punk hats, microphone hats. cowboy hats, and even lobster hats. Dn Farmer-Traitor Day, seniors dressed the part and then preceeded to search the halls for traitor Dawn Ber- nard. This spirited senior roamed the halls all day with her orange ribbons, orange shirt, and black sweater. With the annual green and gold day, participation ran high and practically everyone par- ticipated. lf a student didnot have an article of clothing con- taining green or gold, they could always rely on the strips of their green and gold socks or their spirit ribbons. Dn Friday, Dctober 31, Hal- lows Dey, seniors dressed as witches, indians, goblins, and ghosts and sent the 1 mores and juniors running fright. During senior week, senior- won all the competitions wit the exception of the l-lallow' Day competition. The senior proved to the entire soho body that they were indeed a united class. The memories o spirit week will not be forgot ten by those seniors who par ticipated and therefore adde to the spirited reputation o the senior class. ANDREA NICGILL: lvlgrm. Cl.: NHS: Anchor Cl.: Er-Idga: Soccer, lettered: Band, Who's Who KELLY LYNN MCKINNEY: ..l.V. Chrldr., Cap.: Phy. Fit Awrd.g ESAA Comm.: Ring Dance Comm.: Prom Steering Comm.: Nlgrm. DI.: V. Chrldr., Cap.. lettered: FBLA: l-lFl Flap.: Sr. Claes Sec. IVHCHAEI. C. IVICLAUFIIN JOSEPH M. MEADDWS 48 1 senio s marks, monogram, notes SANDRA NIEIER: Symp. Bend: Sbage Band: Maioretta. CHRISTE MERCER: Sr. Rriv. Comm. MARGO CORNELIA MERCER: I-IR Rep.: Sr. Super. Comm.: Who's Vilho: Parft. Attend. RICHARD A. NIIALE: Key DI. ROXANNA POWERS MINCE: Oeima T,H.Y.: FBLA: Rep CI.: Prom Steering Comm. HEIOI TERESA MIZELLE: VICA MARIAN A. MONTI ROBIN L. MOORE: Causeway Sing ra. Lib.: FBLA. ROBERT M. MCIODY JR.: ICT. Free., Float Comm. for ICT: VICA. Dis. V.F.: VICA Awrd, MARK MORAN: VICA SUSAN MICHELLE MORGAN: Arc CI.: Delma T.H.Y,: Sr. Rriv. Comm.: Sr-. and Ouesn Float: Comm. JAMES MORRIS KATHY MCJRTON: Rep CI.: DECA: Drama CI.: Art CI.: RE. Awrd.: Most Inspiring Actress. .JAMES SCOTT MORRISON: Oigna Phi H.Y., Sec.: Soph.. Jr.. and Sr. Del.: Student Del.: Dorcas T. H. Y.. Swhru: Ni-IS: MGA. Dei. and Sen.: Ledger Scar' Sch. Tm.: Gov. School for Gifted and Talentzedg Model Execu. Govt, Con. CARRIE L. MDSELEY WENOY NANNEY RANDY BOE NAU: Honorabis Men. for Hallow. costume. VICKI RENEE NEAL: Dorcas T.H.Y.: V. Chridr: FBLA: latter keeping stsatics Gris. BskbII.: Typing Awrd, LESLIE KAREN NELSON: Causeway Singers: Oelma T.i-LY. CURTIS NODN:Causeway Singers: Bean Artist Awrd-Jr. Class: TMI: Pep CI.: HR Rep.: Chamber Singers: Drama. SB iclrs I 45 TOMMY NORRIS .JAY DEERHDLTZER: Pep CI.: VIDA. Ciase pres.: SCA Rep.: Library Cl.: Book Club Awrd.: VIDA Awrds: Citznship. Dpertr. and Trainee. BRIAN KEITH DLAH: Rocket CI.: Marching Bend. Symphonic Band: Workshop Band: Solo and Enaern. Super. Rating: Net. Soc. of Dis. Amer. I-I. S. students. SAM DLAH FIACHAEL DCDNNDFI: Bend: Spanish GI.: HR Rep.: Brldgo. editor: Dorcas T.H.Y.: IDD: FCA: MJP: Tho Brldga -- Most Ded. FRED A. DLIVE JR.: Spanish Cl.: Prom Steering Comm., invit.: Delma T. I-LY.. swthrt. NANCY DLSDN BDE PAGE: Mgr-m. CI.: HR Rep.: V. Soccer, letter'-ed. MVP: Phy. Fit. Awrd. .JDY PALMER: M rm. CI.: Soccer tm., lettered: Vllbll tm., lettered. .JOE PAPA: VIDA JEFFREY SCOTT PARDLIE: Pep CI.. Rep.: Drama: Dsusewsy Singers: Reg. Chorus, Chmbr. Singers. KIM PATTERSDN: FBLA: Mgr-m. DI.: Dorcas T.H.Y.: NHS RUSSELL PERKINS: Key CI.: HR Rep.: French CI. CARL A. PERRY KENNETH K. PERRY MARK PETERSON ...IDI-IN TIMOTHY PETERSON: Mgrm. DI.: Dorcas T.H.Y., Swthrt.: V. Ftbll.. lettered twice: .J.V. FtbII.: All-Chee.: MV Linemen in Neptune Bowl. CAT!-IY PHILLIPS: Bend: Ind. Arts. CI., Sec.: DECA. SHARDN KAY PHILLIPS: Delme T.H.Y.: FBLA. RDBBIE PHILYAW EOXSEVWD 5 nouns, I3e'er, parties. .. .Qi 51.5. I I A 'N , To ease the tension of school work, partying over the weekends, and holidays re- lieved many seniors as they crowded into the hot spots of Pizza l-lut, lVIcDcnald's. and Chesapeake Pizza. Starting with the winning streak of the football team, gathering together to display their spirit, seniors appeared always to be the loudest and the most daring in attempts to attract attention. With the roar of engines, the screech of Nlcliregors, and the honk of horns, Great Bridge would awake in the Wee hours of the morning to spirit ridden seniors with pizzas-in- hand. Some had their own parties. hosting to sometimes one third of the class. These social get-togethers proved to be hazardous to mind, cody, and because of the ex- pocket pense and risk. X'-cf 3 top seniors excel LEADERS I S 'E .Hex an .if A ' KIMBERLY ANNE PlJCKETT': V. Tennis tm.p .J.V. V Chrldr.: NHS: ' FCA: House Comm. Tho Boyfrlondnz Anchor cl.: Causeway Singers: Soph. Class Tres.: Who's Vvho: Net. Merit Sch.: Girl's State. JOHN BARRY PUCKETT: Band: Chess Cl. ' DAN REYNIERSE .JILL DAWN REYNOLDS: HF? Flap.: FBLA: Spanish CI.: Cairns T.i-LY.. RED-Z NHS: Causeway: V. Tenrnis m. 52 l senio s GIrI'o Stats: Karen Fisher, Diana Ccrdavanna. Boy's Stateg Jeff West, Governor school: Greg lIJeKlever. Kari Thomas, VPI5 Lynda l-lager. Cheryl Keatley, Model Executive: Nlike States, Sherry Evans. Careers filled many minds ol students entering their senior year of high school. Some stuQ dents took time out of their last summer before gradua- tion and explored possibilities for their lives after graduai tion. l Virginia Tech offered a pro-l gram just for rising s' ' from Virginia. Students in top percent of their class ticipate in this program. student who entered program enrolled in two lege freshman courses college credit. lVlany stu ' ' who attended this pr Chose a career they wanted pursue. But the students were unsure if college would suit them, made big decision. The University of Fiicl also presented a pri: the lvlodel Executive Govern ment Conference. This pro gram offered students th chance to learn about the ex ecutive branch of the stat government. Students ex plored the variety of caree opportunities that exist in th state government. perfume, Peet, Sacrifice DELANO H. HASMUSSEN: DE: ICT. CINDY RANDOLPH: Rifles: FHA: Delta T.H.Y.: Drama: Spanish DI. WFQENN FIEDFOFID: Dor-oee T.H.Y., F-Iep.: FBLA: Pr-ee. of Wildcat. Singers: Phy. Fitz. Awrd.: Gyrnnee. Tm.: Flag Tm.: Prom Steering Comm.: HPI Flep. GINA HOPE FIHODES: Student: Council Tree.: Soph. Claes Dei.: Meiorette. Sr. Heed: Symp. Send: Pres, of Send Sheff: Studs. Coun. Aohiev. Awrd. ' TFIESEA RICHARDSON SUSAN CAFIDI. FIICKS: Delme T.H.Y.: FSLA. Sep.: Gifted and Talented. SHEFIFIY LYNNE RIDDICK: FHA: Deiue T.I-LY, KEVIN E. FIIGGINS TRICIA FIOSEFISON: Mgrm. DI.. Sao.: Anchor Tree.: Soph. Clase V. F.: Sr-. Claes. V. F.: .J.V. SV. Chr-Idrz. Gymnee. Soccer- lettered: Hmcoming Gueen: WI-ide Who. ROBIN M. ROSEFITSON: FI-IA: Flag Tm.: GirI'e Chorus: Ceueeway Singers Chr-Idr--V.: OECA: Pep CI.: SI-IEFIPIY DENISE FIOBINSON: FHA: Bend: FBLA. JONNA FIOSOL: FBLA: DECA. CANDY FIOSE: Spanien CI.: FCA: Mgr-rn. CI.: Prom Steer-ing Comm.: Prom Server: V. Gymnee., lettered twice: Tr-ack: F'.E.Awr-d. EVANGELINE C. RLIFFIN: FHA CI.: Sr. Super. Comm.: HFI Sep.: FHA Cer-U.: Perfc. Attendance. BRYAN D. FILISNAK: Awrd. For Dr-afc. and Design. GINA SANOEFILIN: FBLA: Delme T.I-I.Y.. Seo.: Tree.: YMCA Chee. Comm. SHAWNELLE FIENEE SAUNDEFILIN: FBLA: FI-IA: Doi-ie T.H.Y.: Pep CI.: Sr. Super. Comm. GLENNIS FI. SALJNDEFIS KEITH D. SAUNDEFZS: Indue. Arne CI.: VIDA: Gifted and Taiented Wrkehop. ANGELA C. SAWYEF-I Seniors 1 3 send .W BEVERLY A. SAWYEFI: HFI Fiep Dorcas T.H.Y., Sec. end Pres Office Asst.: IVIGA, Nless. Clrk Dis. Conf.: ICC: FBLA' Sum Ldr-shi KATHY LYNN SAWYEFI: Spenis Cl.: Pep Cl.: Delta T.H.Y. NIIKE SAVVYER: Digne Phi I-LY.: Nlgrm. CI.: J.V. Ftl::Il.: V. FtDll.: NIJP DAVID SELBY: Key Cl. MICHAEL ANTHONY SEIVIDNICH: I-IF! Rep-I Digne Phi H.Y.g Nlsrching Bend: -J.V. Ftbll.: J.V. and V. Bsl:slI.: lettered. l-IOWAFID .JCJSEPI-I SCI-IIVIIDT: Bible Cl.: Pres.: Ind. Arts Cl., Srgt. at Arms: V. Ftbll. Mgr, lettered: officer worker ewrd.: cert. for Pres. of Bible Cl. CAFIFIIE LYNNE SCI-IWAFITZ: Wornen's Ensemble: Causeway Singers: 'I DO Book Cl. PAUL. WAFIFIEN Sl-IAFIP KENNETH P. SHAW Tl-IEFIESA L. SHAW: Art CI. WILLIAIVI lvl. SCHLIIVIATE ELAINE K. Sl-lLl'l'l' RAY SIMMONS ANTHONY SITAFI CONNIE Nl. SIVELS: FHA: Sr. Priv. comm. PAMELA SIVELS: FBLA: Nlerchirig bend 54 1 Seniors prepare for vvorlq TASSELS Saorificing all play and doing ell work, many seniors strove to attain a grade average of 13. OO or better as 'I 951 came to a close. For all those school nights that were set aside for study- ing, most seniors did what they oould to raise their aver- ages. But for those fortunate few, studying was no problem, and so they took a take it easy attitude. In the end the distinction of wearing gold tas- sels paid off as seniors proved to themselves, their parents, and their friends that they did it. fib- Q is . sn. Sv QQ.. 1 3-01 X L in QT'-7 -P 15 mer 9. 'ldvfiff ': ies, soccer, seniors 5' .--.W al 'V X 1-vw-ip ,oi Q-N, .9 .. ,.. yy: 'G .Zi ,fi . X W... CATHERINE Y. SMITH: NHS CRAIG SMITH KEVIN I-I. SMITH: Art Cl. KIMBERLY G. SMITH: .J.V. Chrldr.: Dorcas T.I-LY.: FBLA: Causeway Singers: Chamber Singers: Reg. Chorus: Honors Choir: Fiddler on the Roof : Prom Server: Prom Steering Comm.: Sr. Priv. Comm. MELANIE L. SMITH: Dorcas T.H.Y.. V.P.: Sr. Class Del.: Elec. Comm.: Prom Steering Comm.: Miss G.E.: Causeway Singers: Chamber Singers: .J.V. S V. Chrldr.: HR Rep.: Reg. Chorus: Honors Choir: MBA: MJP: Lettered Chorus Cheerleading. PAMELA LYNN SMITH: Mgrm. CI.: FCA: V. Sftbll, lettered: V. Tennis, Ietter-ed -.l.V. BskbII.: AlI'S.E.Dis. Tm. Pitcher. ROLAND CARROLL SMITH JR.: Digna Phi I-LY.: Stags Crew: HR Rep.: Letterad Golf. Tennis: Mgr. of Wres.: Kept Stats for Bskbll. SHARON MARIE SMITH: Marching Band, lettered: P.E. Awrd. ANGELA MARIE SNYDER: Mgrrn Cl.: FBLA: Lettered in Sftbll. LESLIE ANNE SDVINE: Sfttill.: VICA, Perl.: P.E. Awrd. JDE SPRLIILL: VICA REBECCA ANN SPRLJILL: Gymnas. Tm., lettered twice: CDE: FBLA. CLAY A. STACKHCIUSE BELINDA GAIL STALLINGS: Drama CI., Trees.: Sr. Float: Sr. Priv. Comm.: Dffice Asst.: Lib. Asst. KAREN STALLINGS: Deima T.l-LY.. Par.: Sr. Super. Comm.: YMCA Chas. Comm. RAY STANCILL MICHAEL EDWARD STATES: NHS. pres.: Chorus. pres.: Thespian Soc.: German CI.: FCA: THE BDYFRIENDU: Causeway singers: Chamber singers: prom steering comms: who's who: All-Reg. Chorus: Nat. Merit Sch. Program: ICC BUTCH STEVENS KAREN STEWART: FBLA: Digna Phi H.Y.. Swhrt.: HR Rep.: RDNALD STEWART sen ors I 55 etealc eandvvichee, teams, tardiee, CYNTHIA LElGH STOOOART: Delme T.H.Y., Rep. V. P.: French Cl.. Perl. V.P.: FBLA: Pep Cl., Sec.: Pr'-om Dec. Comm.: Who's Who: JOHANNA STRONG S. SCOTT STROLIO: Oigna Phi H.Y.: Band Staff. V.P.: Band, Drum Mejor: Bess Clerinec. letscered. OARRELL L.. ST. SING .JANET LEE SYKES: FHA. Pres. end Sec.: FBLA: RE. Awrd. KAREN ANN TANSKY: Ooria T.l-l.Y.. Rec. of Pte.: Mgrm. CI.: FCA: NHS: Jr. Class Tres.: HR Rep.: V. Soccer: lettered: Prom server: V. Ftbll. Mgr.. lettered: Gov. School for Gifted and Talented: F-'rom Scaering Comm. KiM MARlE TANSKY: Oorie T.H.Y,, Sec.. Moat Outstanding Mem.: MGA: Prom server: Jr. Oel.: Pr-om Steering Comm.: V. Fnbll Mgr: HR Rep.: Honor Council: The Causeway staff: Gifted and Talented Journ.: ' FCA: SRIAN KENT TAYLOR CHARLES TAYLOR CHRISTINA L. TEELIWEN: Oelme T.H.Y.: Pep cl.: German Cl.: DAWN THOMPSON: Historian Soo.: Bible cl.. Pres.: Sr. Pr-iv. : Comm. S. HUNTLEY THOMPSON: FCA: Mgrm. Ci.: Anchor Cl., V.P.: Sr. Claes Trees.: Chrmn. of Sr, Priv. Comm.: Chrmn of Sr. Hmccming Comm.: J.V. Chrldr: V. Bskbll.: V. Sflslnll. Mgr.: HR Rep.: V. Soccer Tm. LESLIE THOMPSON TROY THORNSLJRG: VICA. State Perl.: Chess Cl.: F-'ep Cl.: VICA Awrds.: Tr ck, lettered. ROZ THRASHER: DECA: Causeway Singers. KAREN TlGGY TlGMO: Delta T.H.Y.: 'Spanish Cl.: Drama: Wildcat Singers Choral: Gymnes.. lecber-ed: TAMl TOEBES: Oreme C.: Spanish Cl.: Pep Cl.: Tha Bridge AMY TOWNSENO: Spanish Cl.: FBLA JEFF TREAT JEFF TRUITT: OECA1 -J.V. Ssbll. EE I seniors .4-5. .if w be Kb, ave Y YN.. wma .Ll h track, unemployed, varsity . hh. uniors drearn about, sorne- :hing seniors enjoy. That is un- 561 ish work and their ability to attend school. The only cure ' juniors dream of it 4 Q l '1 Senioritis - something eseniorsdesiretostartorfin- K i 1 :il that solid A gets buried in :he sand at the beach Ea place A here seniors seem to spend , ost of their timel. W Although the exact defini- :ion of senioritis has never ueen given, it seems to affect - e lot of sleep and partying, and then more sleep and more partying. Greg Wlllls and :Joey Cox fell at a senior chemistry experiment. ERlAN TRZCINSKI WILLIAM C. TUCKER MARIA BARBARA LJRIBE MARTINEZ: Spanish cl.: Dorcas T.H.Y.-: Art Cl. MARC N. VANN: Wree. Tm.: Wght.-ligting Tm.: Nlgrm. Cl.: HR Rep.: J,V. Ftbll.: V. Ftbll SUSAN L. VALJGHN: Delma T.l-LY.: French Cl., Pres.: ICC: Debate: Sr. Super. Comm.: Sr. Float Cornm.: NFL: Sociology Awrd. KAREN DENlCE VINESETT: Spanish Cl.: Pep Cl.: Bible Cl.: FBLA: Prin. Advisory Comm. Compl Awrd. ARTIC VCGEL KAREN MARIE WACLD: Science Feir: Prom Steering Comm.: FBLA: NHS: Gifted end Talented: .Jr-. Marshall at Grad.: Reg. FBLA Con. Participant: Anchor Cl. MARY KAY WALSH: FBLA: Delme T.H.Y.: PAYE ELLEN WATERS: Doris T.H.Y.: Maiorette. SARAH MERITTA WATFCJRD: Doris T.H.Y.. l-lia. and Sec.. Most Cutacand. Mem.: ROY LEE WARE: Key Cl.: Mgrm. Cl.: ..l.V. Ftoll.: .J.V. Sebll.: Lettered twice in V. Ftbll.. V. Sakbll.: Scholar. in Ftbll.: All-Southeae. ROBIN ANN WATTS: FBLA MELDDIE J. WALJGH JEFFREY DALE WEST: NHS: German Cl.: Digne Phi I-l.Y.. His. and Perl.: SCA: Soph. Clase Del.: Jr. Del.: Sr. Del.: FCA: Nlgr-rn. Cl.. Pres.: Who's Who: Soya St-ate: MGA, Del.: Super. School for Gifted in Chem.: .J.V. Ftbll.: .J.V. Wrest.: V. Wrest.. lettered 3 yrs.: Prom Steering Comm. JOANN WHITEHDUSE: Drama: Yrbook.: I .-, OAFWLYNE WHITEHLIPST NI-IS Pep Cl German CI Bible CI Chess Cl P-Iegional Chorus Scholes x f' . YE x,W,,J ty, Achiev from UVA NANCYD WHITFIELD NHS Miss G B Peg Most Tal Cl-IAFILES WESLEY WILLIAMS OENNY E WILLIAMS LOFII ANNE WILLIAMS Syrnp Eand lettered Marching Sand Flag cept lettered Wrkshop Send Sr Flegion Band Ches Wind Ensemble Sr. Priv. Comm.. Anchor Cl.: NJS' Causeway Staff TAMPA J. WILLIAMS: Nl-IS: FBLA: German CI.: I-lmcoming. Comm.: Chorus: NJHS: Yrbook. Staff: Gifted and Tal. Program: Dale Carnegie Scholarship and Speech Awrd.: JA. Vice Pres, of Production. GFIEG WILLIS DONALD J. WILSON: VICA: ICT work program Cl. HEFIMAN LEE WILSON III: SCA. Pres.. Vice Pres.: Ohrmn. ICC. Prom Steering Comm.: ..l.V. Wrestling: V. Wrestling: .J.V. Ftbll.: Oigna Phi I-LY.: Causeway Singers: MGA: MJF: Del. to the Va. Student Council Assoc.: Mr. G.B.: Who's Who. IVIELVIN ALEXANDER WILSON: FIOTC. Cadet Commdr.g ICC: FHA. I-Urea.: FBLA. TEFIESA WILSON: Flag Tm. ROBERT MATTHEW WIFIT: Indus. Arts. Tres. of Frch. Sell. EDWARD K. WISE: Soccer Tm. Mgr., lettered. EB I seniors z r 6. -. S.-.NYJ suffering from anxiety VVOI:ll:i I ES During the past year. seniors suffered from anxiety. Some of their main worries were dates for homecoming, senior christmas dance, and prom. Tensions also built-up at the thought of college. A person worried about his last SAT score and the college applica- tions he should have mailed four months ago. X: fe-'Y' .gr-L. X What about English? Gr: ernment? Graduation? If I didn't pass government al english. NO graduation. It wi as simple as that. What about friends? TI senior realized that I vvouldn't be able to come school and see his best friei in Sth bell, and the old gang lunch. if-A x Winners, Wildcats, voting WILLIAM WITT ELAINE KATRIOE WOOD: FCA: Gyrnnas, Tm.: Cross Country tm.: Track trn.. lettered. SHERRI LYNN WOOD: Delta T.I-LY., Sec.: Soph. Claes Sec.: FBLA. SUZANNE ELIZABETH WOOD: Sr. Priv. Comrng Sr. Suoerlative Comm, JAMES JAY WOODRUFF: VIDA. TRACY J. WOOLARO: FBLA. WILLIAM F. WARD MARION WOTRING: Industrial Arts Ol., Sec.: Rep Ol., Chairmen: Art Cl KERI WRIGHT: Vilybli Tm.: VIDA: NHS. KIRK A. WYLLIE: VlCAg Electronics 'I and 2. MARK WYNN MARIA BARBARA LIRIBE KAREN DENIOE VINESETT MARTIN VOGEL MARK VANN SUSAN VALJGI-IAN: Delrna T.H,Y. French Ol., Pres. KIMBERLY R. YOLJENS: Dorcas T.l-l.Y.. Sec.: Elections Comm.: Prom Steer-ing Comm.: NHS: MGA Senator: SCA., Recording Sec.: Most Outstanding Psychology Student : Alt. to Girls' State: Nominee to Gov. School. NONIE B. ZOSS: DECA SHARON LYNN ANDERSON: Oelrna T.H.Y. 5 FELA, Rec. Sec. DAWN ELIZABETH BARNARD: Spanish Cl.: FBLA: SCA, Corr-es. Secq Student Del.: l-lrnoorning Comm. Chrrneng Meior-state. lettered: Miss GLB. Regeentp Se DSXEE Q47 tl, y . , 0 A C . CM p 4,4 , Decorations of red and green packages everywhere out one and all in the Christ- mas spirit. Not only was this the long awaited Christmas dance for seniors, but Kelly lVlcKinney and Kim Youens announced the winners of the class of 'l 951 senior superla- tives. Everyone's questions finally were answered and the suspense broken. Fellow classmates stood awaiting anxiously. As each name echoed through the A Christmas Dance is Tricia 'T-T' X Q Roberson. fi nw' Ls l Ll . f I f' . ' C7 n M A Diapleylng e sign about the cafeteria, the seniors who won walked up to the front table to be dressed with a keychain medal on a green and gold ribbon. Avi'- wE'vE GOT TRADITION AND PRIDE 1 Q .A IEWW IQ IIEWIFQTTW WVI After nominating and voting and more nominating and vot- ing, Seniors narrowed their choices for Senior Superla- tives down to tvvo names. In- stead of announcing winners the following day after voting, Senior class officers and sponsors decided to keep ev- erything a secret until the Christmas dance, where vvin- ners vvere honored. It made the Christmas dance more ex- citing and more special. - . 1 i Betting two jobs done once. Linda Hager decorated for the Christmas dance and K QQ also herself as 1 Super-names 'Nr' Q5-4--5 Most Unpredietable: Cindy .A Stoddart: Carl Perry is , ff' 4? to Succeed: Fisher- Q Q f 2 11ff K ,W ,in . 5 , X - V4 .-4,59 .4 .4 3 ff .wsu Most Popular Blevnns fg.. ..'x65W9'P 9sQ5axx,29 H Todd Evans Tan: Euck Q Friendliest: Keren Tansky. Alva Pez -v- X X x ws--f' - ' f Must: Talkatlvez Andy Corwin, Kanen f Tignno ' N EHCEWLKLEWCE my -YN, . Y'--S. ? f Suberlamves f EE Lisa Alberni Dario Alvarez David Alvarez Wendy Beckrnen Keri Baker Frances Bailey Kelly Barry Kord Baenighc David Bateman Ann Bedinger Kathy Beek Amy Benhem Lise Benwey Linde Blevins Melinda Blood Stephanie Blowe Flioherd Bohr' Kerry Bolton Janice Bulifin John Bunn Kathryn Buble Denise Cerlucci Diana Cordovane hAr-lene Cornelius .Joey Cox Lies Coucney Cindy Drank Arthur Duffee Kenny Curling Nlicneel Cullins Patrick Calling Greg Deklevar Craig Davis Gena Del.oacch Boselyn DeLoet,cl'x Deborah Driscoll SA 1 honor gr-anusces avvarmile, band, iizancliijlates .. -r' Q-W 0- 6' fb Q' kv cf Hi.- wr-79 my .ox M we-' r , Sf Q8 ,.,, . .4 .-N .. ve 'H -L Q.. white is out GREEN With the thought of gradua- zicn coming near. seniors gave second thought to girls 'vearlng white gowns on gra- :luation night. Controversy ended in a senior assembly at 'vhich time a vote by the entire :lass decided the dress for graduation would be all green, 'vhich was an obvious break fvith tradition. The reasons ior the decision stemmed irom an ever increasing infla- tion that drove the price of a ws- Q.- s.. .wills A, :X white dress from the accept- able to the unacceptable. The white dress was needed to wear under the gown so that its translucency would not re- veal any other color than white. Another reason for the prohibition was that the multi- tude of colors were confusing to everyone. Despite the senior decision. some not in on the festivities preferred white and con- troversy was seen on the hori- ff' sv, wx' In zon. But as always in a demo- cratic society, the majority won. As graduation came and went, so did another of Great Eridge's traditions - the white gown. Senior class prssldant, Kord Easnight, wonders what could go wrong next. is 5. -Q. CT xx -. V g . ' if T i.,,g7Q .i .T ' 1' 'ie' f f' RN . -'li'i 1 ai ,J t -A 'i s rg.- 2 .NM M 2 :u t LES: 1355 1 . ' -R -X Brenda Dorman Terri Douberly Lisa Dunkle Cheryl Faircloth Wendy Ferncw Arlene Ferrell Karen Fisher Leslie Gay Br-eric Gilchrist Keren Gray Stuart Gray Larry Griffin Linda Hager Flegirie Harper John Hearring Sue Hemmings Flobert Hodges Brien Holbrook Nlimi Huddle Theodore Humphries Valerie .Jones Cheryl Keatley Steven Kirkby L.aDonna Lancloe honor graduates f as .Janelle Leathers James l.eftwich Pam Martin Wayne Markham Patricia Mastracco Andres McGill Kelly McKinney Christie Mercer Margo Mercer Scott Morrison Curtis Noon Placheel O'Conner Bob Page .Jeff Parciue Kirn Patterson Kimberly Puckett Jill Reynolds Wrenn Redford Gina Rhodes Susan Flicks Tricia Floberson Fiobin Flobertson Sherry Flobinson Virginia Pose I- laurels, merits, -are-use-rs. . +- ww -f- sw.-f 0+ N' crossing many obstacles Graduation night will long be remembered by all departing seniors. In order to insure their remembrance of this night, seniors found many ways to celebrate this long awaited moment. The two most popular celebrations included partying down at the beach, and loung- ing around at Nags l-lead. The celebrations and parties helped ease some of the ten- sion of future planning. lt gave time to be with friends and dis- FLJTLJFZE cuss old times. For those seniors who had less active celebration methods, this night gave them a chance to reflect upon their accomplishments while in school. Looking back on the years gave most a feeling of success and pride in knowing how fortunate they were by graduating. But the biggest challenge still faced most seniors, the future. Some looked to the upcoming years with much anticipation as well as curiosity. Others hesita to face the upcoming eve which would mold their futu plans. The task of making their tures prosperous depend! upon how well each seni could face the problems whi' lay in the future. Thei seniors realized that th faced a task that would cro many obstacles, but had to conquered. Bplrltsd senior helps support cies: by participating in Costume Day.' Keich Saunders Kathy Sawyer' Howard Schmidt: Kenneth Shaw Catherine Smith Kimberly Smith P meia Smich Keren Stallings Michael States Karen 'Stewart Cindy Stoddart Karen Tansky Kim Tanaky Dawn Thompson Huntley Thompson Kar'eniTigmo Tammy Toebes Er'-ien Tr-zcineki Karen Waczlo Jeffrey West: .JoAnn Whiuehouse Nancy Whitfield Levi Williams Tami'-s Williams l-l.l.. Wilson William Witt: Kar-i Whlghc Kirk Wyllie Bai-bar-e Ur-ibe f Susan Vaughan ,l .James Kennon honor g-auuanes 1 57 Macc Abiecc Karen Addison Dee Albritton Elvis Alexander ' Bruce Allen Danny Alvarez Kirn Alvarez .Judy Anderson Doane Archor Fanny Artis Floberc Acvvood Dana Austin Christie Ayers Allen Bacherc Brian Baggecc Denise Bailey Gloria Baker Joe Baker- Thersa Banks .larnea Barber Bobbi Barnes David Barnes Edward Barnes Eva Barnett: Flenee Baccs Anthony Baynard Steve Beechern Kenny Bell Cathy Benson Keith Beeley Nancy Bevir-is Monty Bihkiey Richard Bur-dsill David Bixler Belinda Boan Karen Booker Suzetce Bowman .Joe Branch Tracy Brernner Kim Brick Kathy Brickhouee Bobin Brickhouse David Bright: Kevin Brink Babrina Brinkley Bay Brock Clifton Brooks lvlilcon Brooks Brenda Brown aa 1 iunior class aotslvition, algobra A el, Q 1 4 J., 1 -. .mf 4- .X SA aaawq M' ' Ll sa ,arnqbanc 1, ' f X NW ' kl A. if .2551 . :QR , l . l Jooks, lousses, clinics, calculators juniors are forever GEIVI Diamonds are forever. This phrase appropriately de- scribed the junior class float for the WBBCJ l-lomecoming festivities. A huge diamond ring sur- rounded by blue and silver- caught the eyes of many. To further capture the effect, letters symbolizing the slogan were composed of brilliant stars. The juniors sacrificed much time and money into creating the float. Participants diligent- ly worked over three weeks to accomplish the project. The work paid off. however. The junior class proudly presented the finished result of the float on l-lomecoming night. Hour! produced awaited moment. l i O O O Stuart Brown Tim Bruton Keith Bryant F-Robbie Bryant Sharon Bryant IVllke Byrd Lisa Bunch .Jeff Bunn Angela Burns .John Burton Sandra Butts Donna Caffee Lisa Cahcon Flichard Capps i o class f E9 Scott Capps Traci Capps Sandy Cai-swan .Jarnes Carrington Tiffany Carter Angela Carver Mk CCIPSEQEESS, Cliizss Es, C:r i'3si:Ql foo:, fcimfmtlilall Q xi Eddie Castello Donna Flae Caecellovv Greg Cearley Julie Chenery Tom Christensen Cathy Cl-:urn Eill Colonna Berry Compton Anne Connolly lVlarie Cordoyane Doug Cox Sandi Crefton Clay Creekmore Nlaryatuart Creekmore Flandy Cromwell Debbie Cuffee Jay Cuffee Hardie Cuffee Sylvester Cuffee Trina Cuffee Virginia Culbreth Bennie Cullipner Beth Cullipner Hugh Curling lvlicnell Curling Sid Curling Ternrny Curling Lisa Cutrall Tricia Daffron Bob Dance Brian Davis Cynthia Davis Denise Davis Teresa Davis Bonnie Day Shelli Dekker Helen Deeham Kelly DlEei-rcs Robert Dillingham Bill Disney Kay Dixon Katharine Dorman Roger Dunavvay vo 1 ,mop Glass E V -Q., X fx wx, l I 1 juniors achieve record sales BETWEEN The Class of 'SE graduated from the lowly position of sophomores to the mediocre standing of Juniors in June of 'lSSO. September brought with it a proud exhibition of students anxious to prove they could compare with their dreaded. but much-loved up- perclassmen, the Seniors. As the doors burst open on September -61, out came the newly-hatched Juniors. De- termined to make a name for themselves, the Junior class started the year off by achiev- ing record candy sales. Although they didn't win, the .Juniors demonstrated their pride during Spirit week and by presenting some very authen- tic costumes on Halloween day. The class float, as al- ways, shined on Homecoming night. For the first year ever. invitations were sent out for the Qing Dance. The class position --' stuck in the middle of everything - certainly did little harm to the ego of the Juniors. Junior Claus Officers: .Jeff Eunn, Vice-President: Cindy Walton, Treasurerg Walker Thompson, Fleporter: Mary Stuart Creekmore, Secretary: John Sanderlin. President. f - fel i f.. l Katie Duvall Kathy Eberhardt David Egan Clarence Ellers Nlary Elliot .James Epps Davis Ernie Savonne Etheridge Wendy Ewell Debbie Ferguson Stuart Ferguson Karen Fernow Scott Fiedler Wayne Fields .John Finch Betsy Fish Kay Flannagan Kimberly Fleck Mary Flowers Donna Frohnapfel Cindy Fulton l Q class! 71 style with class I fit LXI I il.eJc3lL.JIXI Tony Galiardi Cindy Gall .Jim Garrett Stephen Garrett Lee Gavaris lvlike Gearhart Nlike Geiger Tracy Gibson .John Gilbert Nlsrion Gilbert l.illi Gilkison Anne Goode Floger Gooclson Cindee Gower Nleribeth Gower Len Graham Teresa Gray Cheryi Gregoire Carl Gregory Chris Gregory Deneene Gregory 7E1'lU os Fleflecting the carefree ex- istence of the 'l SSO's genera- tion, the tee shirt became an item of self-expression for the student body of Great Bridge l-ligh School. Flanging in size frorn peewee to petite to incredible hulk, students revealed themselves as Foxy , Available , and Slave . Still others bragged Fm a Lover, l'n1 a Fighter, l'rn a Harley Sider and I Got Lei'd in l-lavvaii. Tee shirts also documented important events of the era. Still glad to be here, some stu- dents displayed the slogans l Survived Threeelvlile island and I Survived the Slizzard of 'l SSO. Even the punk rockers described themselves by saying l Got Sornbed by the S52's . A final sign of the times expressed by rnany of the student body was the general consensus that de- finitely Students Do lt with Class . The slogan of a tee-shirt reflects the personality of a junior, QLJVT7, QVTTW, .9 W EQ lm Lb x J XXX ll homework, history -rw 5 1 f .J Kenny Gregory Lorrie Gregory Lucretia Gregory Steve Gregory Bobby Griffin Garcia Griffin Margaret Griffin Ed Grissom Larry Grubb Kirn Guilbert Dawn Gulledge Janet Gunderson David Hall Anita Halsey Pamela Halsey Debbie Hann Tim Happer Debra Hardy Jacqueline Harper Joyce Harper Kathy Harrell Robbie Harrell Sam Harrell Brad Harris Hermann Harris Kathy Harris Mike Harrison Patty Harrison Donna Hart Joni Hartley Chris Harvey Kelvin Hawkins Kathi Heclish Laurie Helrnkarnp iviary Lou Hewitt Cindy Hicks Kim Hines Tracy Hodges Sandy Hoggerd Jay Hopkins Brian Hopping Amy Horton John Hudgins Chris Huerta Ken Humphries Faith Hurst John Irving Flobert Irving Chris Jackson junior clees I 73 juniors Sartisius Jackson Kelvin James Vernon James Lee Jenkins Delane Johnson Ken Johnson Marcus Johnson Darla Love!! Tonya Johnson Chris Jones John Jones Lisa Jones Suzanne Jones Ylander Jones Debbie Juliana Kim Markham Angela Kelly Joel King Kim King Butch Kirmes Jana Knapp Lasalle Knight Steven Kozlowski Mike Masich Brenda Lamb Derek Lamb Wayne Langford Johnny Langston Kenny Langston Mary Larivee Ace Lassiter Monice Masich Cynthia Lassiter Chuck Lawrence Joanne Lawerence Mike Leyden Fionny Leach Twinky Leftwich Kurt: Leidig Sherri Massey Lisa Leidig Chris Leis Hay Lehman Denise Lester Annette Lewis Sherrie Lewis Todd Lewis Steve Lex Beverly Lindsay Regenia Lindsey Patricia Linton Susan Lockhart Bobby Long Fiobin Lourcey 74 I iunior Class E i Q, , K if s ax.-'Tl?1.A '33 Qg. I ' 'ju i ii ii 4 X ' X Q X 1 -5+ ill pu li il W X ,i, K I 5 .1 QCP istiilwil. ssosakss iunohroorns I X Q 4 T 'L ,kg -f , I- 331 , Y sk, l -. . -J' I .A ...Q X, . W. l Q 'es T , T .ei ,XX I ,J 5-'x,,-w-J' f preppies invade great bridge STYLE lzod tops, khaki pants, dock- siders: The look of 'l SEO. The name - preppy. Those and a few other variations created the boom of the decade. The fad struck like a disease. All seemed quiet, then suddenly it hit. First the college cam- puses. then the high schools across the nation. lt became as ordinary as eating break- fast. all a part of a daily routine. Clut of bed and into a pair of argyle socks. Next. an oxford shirt and a wool sweater, fol' Iowed by a plaid wool skirt or some izod pants. To top it all off. a preppy belt and some comfortable pennyloefers. After the haphazard sixties and the mini-skirt seventies. the present-day preppies have a clean-out look, a unique difference. The prepoie disease took time to make its vvay into Great Bridge, but eventually it struck. The effects of this style became outrageous. Some extravagantly payed more than ever before for a shirt, simply because it had an alligatorg or spending half a Week's salary on preppie shoes. Although the disease struck like a flash, signs of its calming have yet to appear. Proudly Pet Wright gets a gator off his chest. Lea Masters Marci Mastracco Dave Maxwell Stacy McElhenie Mike McGee Leslie McGovern Susan McKee David McKinney Walter McLaughlin Bert Mellott Troy Melton Flhodia Mercer Chris Miele Brien Miller lurvD Class 1 75 Silly Newman Robert Nichols Allen Nix Stephanie Nolan .John Nolen Nlarissa Nordstrom lVIary Norwood Gayle Clatley Sandy O'Srien Dwayne Cllah Nancy Cllah Steve Olmstead Kevin Dtey Connie Owen 7S I gunror class . 4 Q juniors look ahead AIVI S lTl O N Our early planning helped our class to stay on top, for which we are known, ex- claimed .Junior Class presi- dent .John Sanderlin. As early as August of 'i SSD, the .Junior Class offic- ers, delegates, and sponsors held a picnic to begin the plan- ning of the new school year. Throughout the sumrner, the officers scouted around look- ing for better locations and bands for the prorn. lvlrs. lVlartha Woolery, one of the sponsors of the class declared, This year's Junior class officers are a con- cerned, organized. and ambi- tious group of people . The .Junior class held their annual Candy Sale in October - Those students participat- ing sold candy in order to attend the prorn. The .Juniors put Girl Scouts to shame. Students devoured rnore cases of candy in less time than ever before. The .Juniors exceeded last year's profit by alrnost SI3.CJCJCJ. Junior class sponsors look forward with anticipation to the Corning year. T' a -H iz' J? i . t il . rf 'Y S, .' i 'Q X .. 5 ,f 3 ff- . ,i . ,Q v am, W X i Q . , l X :fl lv' T v i V , mathematics, ocean pacific, reality i S 1 i N E 'rbi 1 i . Carol Nllller Debbie Nllller Scarlet Owens Gail Paclon Plicharcl PaQe Joy Palmer Danny Palos David Palos Danny Pargce Frank lVliIIer Teresa Nloore Allan Parker- Eubba Parker Cheri! Parker Jener Parker Peggy Parker Lynn Parson William Parsons Phyllis Nloss Kenny Niuglia Augustus Patterson Naomi Patterson Pam Patterson Tracy Pearce Dina Peoisich Nlike Pelletier Wesley Peoples Becky lvlurden Glenn Nlyers Michele Perez Dan Perkins .James Perry Dan Peters Keith Peterson Sendee Phelps Scott Philbrick Pobin Neal Sherry Neely Amy Phillips Jessica Phillips Nlonica Pickler Carl Pope Steve Poteat lvluriel Porter William Powell Tammy Peich .John Pieynolds Keren Phcoes . Pick Pickabaugh David Richardson Lisa F-liggins Becky Pcberson Susan Presgraves -Jeff Pritchard Cheryl Pulley .Jerry Putnarn F-losalie Plamos Sam Pay Scott Flebby ,umm C1555 1 77 Teresa Roberson George Roberts Daniel Robertson Arther- Robinson Jacqueline Robinson Darren Rasmussen Reginald Roundtree 7E f Iunici Y III' ffl? ,.,v. , f.s.I 57 , QM ,af ' 1, f'fi:T'.? , ffl' 'Y if . gr! I I I I 3 ,A .fig fb 'fr 44 gy, 'Q ' zz 'f 5,8 A A I is 6 I look at her and dream of the day she'd say yes. n ll l Look at those lega ! If only I had the nerve to ask her out. She'd probably say no anyvvayg so vvhat's the use? Everyday I look at her, and dream of the day she would say yea. Boy, what I would do! I remember the very first day when she walked into En- glish class. All the boys gazed at her, all but me. I was soared to look. I thought maybe she would find something about me that she wouldn't like. She probably vvouIdn't like any- thing. I heard the teacher tell if I only had nerve FEAR everybody her name. It was Nina. When she announced it. the name rang through my ears like bells. That name, oh that name! This Week is the l-lomcoming dance and I need a date. Df course I want to ask Nina but I know ahe'II say no. I gueaa I can give it a try before lunch. Novy, if l'm going to hovv will I say it? Nina will you go the dance with me? Naaaa . . . Damn! I have to think of something soon!!! Ita lunchtime! Dh No! I don't have a thing to say. Here she comes, I-ley-a Nina, I-low are you? Dkay, isn't this the first time you have ever spoken to me? Uh yea. well gotta go! I oan't get my courage up to say anything! Hey Nina! Wait up! WiII you go the homecoming with me? I'd love to Jeff, only I prom- ised T...J. I'd go with him .. . Dh well, there's the Valen- tine Dance, Ring Dance . . . xs- ings, report cards, s eeonss I I. X 1 ,A Tracey Rowe Lee Hozier Todd Russell .John Sanderlin Lloyd Sanderlin Wane Satterfield David Sawyer Susan Scneepers Ed Scnutte Dezada Scott Donna Scott Belinda Screws Herman Sears Wanda Selover Sharon Snur-field Eryan Snutt Steve Silkwood Flobin Simmons Stephanie Simons Sandy Sivells -Joyce Skaggs Leila Slagenweit Chris Smith Debra Smith Grant Smith Nleurice Smith Paula Smith Shelly Smith Vicki Smith Walter Smith Steve Snell David Snow David Sovine Edith Sorey Kevin Sorey Paul Sorey Denise Spears lvlyke Spisak Tammy Spruill Tawny Spruill Dawn Squires Donald Squires Sherry Stalls Linda Stasei Debbie Stewart .Jeff Stewart Tommy Stewart Gerald Stilwell Angela Story iunior class l 79 Al Strickland Gerald Strickland Brian Stroud Sheridan Svvoope LaDeane Sykes William Tallon Srian Taylor Karen Tayor Jimmy Thigpen Keri Thomas Billy Thompson Walker Thompson Pam Thornton Ivlaoky Thrasher Paul Tolsen Timmy Totty Brenda Twine Tim L..Iner Sherry Vaiden Diana Valentine Flay VenGough lvlark Veal lvlike Vigenski Flioharcl Vinesett Ken Waclo Donna Welker Cindy Walton Andrea Ward Brenda Ward William Ward Anthony Weaver Ffienea Webb Sen Webster Pat Wheaton .Jo-Ann Whitehouse Robin Whitaker Kelly Wigfeild Ann Nlarie Wilkinson Danny Williams Jodi Williams Nlichelle Williams Patti Williams Phillip Williams Randolph Williams Flegina Williams Sam Willis Nlark Wilson Teri Wilson Fllcky Wingate BD I ionxor class trig ., vi otory, water fountains . Q' fr 4 i 5: A ,. ,girl 1 - c 3 lj ,F f V' 2. f-5-news ---4-f -5 , ,5 , 3.3: 2 '- gwfsf' - ' 'Q W M 4 ' 4, e., ev., . . ' 5 . yi.: , ' A A -ia Q ii ' W . i. ,. .3 K . . W ,. .QQ '? wifi 5- ' 'Tail-. fl 'f' ' 1 .. 'Q l Vu- '5 i - .4- e f. l x i 3 . 'nm-uh. if ' . X V X' 6' '1 i Q K' x im f wi- fill' X i' f :Al 1' Li N 0 az -11,72-vi' is K , , X all ., Hg -, , ., ,jgw J, my , :it3f?o,k 15 . -Qs? 4 ,l4,.?, A -. fi . ' ' i n ,P - 2 1 N i 'l I X- ix. ' X if L ,yi in INN E W 1, i ., 1 f 1. 1 5,f wi-'pf S will , 2 A N ' .' ' .5 W if . V i V ., '-5, y . .A A in !XXusdfl'P .XX may - I 6. 5 . 1' N iii -Q i ' l 1 IJ 4 X 0 ' P s ,Y ' kg ,- x 3 - ' .4 , E eg! . ,, A. I ' fn:- 194 w ' 6 w ,zz gr nk. X 4,-aim i gc mr.: u K J 'if' W 9 in 5 , 'Q . i ii! 1 H'?' as msg N ,ii l u ul nm' L ml-Y A Arnett Young Cheryl Zeek temperature no barrier I-IAIVI Who's inside there? Wildcat number two. Walker Thompson. Last year's senior mascot turned her position over to a member of the .Junior class. In the opinions of many, Great Bridge did it again - she im- proved with age. The applause of the stu- dents selected, for the second consecutive year. the school mascot. For the first year ever. a .Junior received the honorary title of Wildcat mascot. On the day of tryouts, Wal- ker impatiently awaited his turn under the stadium afraid he would freeze on the field. lt seemed he did everything but freeze. Walker's enthusiasm captured for him the title of the Great Sridge l-iigh School Mascot. A natural-born ham , Wal- ker loved to get out and boogie during the football games. No matter how cold or hot the temperature. the ear-flapping and tail-wagging mascot pro- vided a definite boost to the audience, needless to say, the Cheerleaders. To make people happy. to me, is an art. I have always en- joyed spreading happiness, and as long as I can, l will . Kneeling at the Great Bridge vs. Princess Anne game, Walker Thompson personifies the spirit of Great Bridge High School. i 'i'll .Jane Witt David Wrestler Howard Wright Pat Wright Todd Wright Anthony Wood David Wood Susan Woodruff Donald Woolard Phil Cl. Woolard Phil Woolard Sharon Wyatt .Jennifer Yawn Lisa Yerby lunlor CVSES I E7 ebeemeee, etlwletie. , elle, Clube Angle Acors E,-.a Aakina Anthony Araxaaaaf- eval-:aa Allan wendy Allen SGGC! AICUWBU eamal Alvar-az Leon Amaraaa Kar-la Anna'-aan Terry Ashbey Candy Asnon Dana Ausmn 5uZ6lZEE BEEF Joe Eauey Glenda eakal- naaara eakaf- Klm eananama Ellen eanaw eanah eamal-al Mlka ear-mapa Demse eamana Mlka ear-mace Kwk eaamgm Sandra eaaa Pam eaaaan Tevssa eanaa Lzr-udsay eaaaxay er-van eaak eoauy eaaxar Deanna Bell eamaa eauawua erag eaanam Sharm eaaaaa Cheryl eaaman ewan ear.-y Tommy earn, susan Baa: emy evaamaam Kar-an elawna Juaalaa erm: nlakv eallak 'ral-anna eawman Sher: eranau naamand evawaf- Car: ef-lalmaaaa Tl-ay Bmggs Lula ef-.aaa Delzble eaagaa Dom-va ef-agarl caawla el-aaka :Jawa eraaka Petr-lehe er-awn Panaf ef-own Wendy er-awa Fr-aacxy el-Uaala may-fan el-aaa nomar-n Er-yanu naval-1 eaak Jeanne eauack Gary earlqa Kathy eaaay Dar-a camu Fancy Callaway Flennve Carawan Scott Car-away Ewa Carrer- Aamay Car-:wrlght Danula crwamaaf-a Cnanna cm-laamaa Carla clanaf-aa Chad cazamaa Kenny Comms .Jam Ccllcznna Debble Colsccm Keri Ccmley :Jawa car-many Nall cooalaac: Marlene Corbett .Joe 4:01-mlar cn,-la Canton Anff-aa Ccmsuns E:-nes: Cowell Donna Cox Susan Cr-ate Maftv Creole Clinton Crewe Wade Cr-ook AL.r1dr'eE Cuffee Juan Cuffee Petzr-ncaa Cuffee EE 1 sODhor1'Hc:r'es -f l ll N4 - s, l .. I 'X Q 2,1 1, ll l . x E IQ. i N l 4 ' ' x '- X X ,, ' XXX' 11.-A.. . x s A , A ,,,, ,V zzllllqlgh Q ,E . . ' '- wx--a. . + -'--exf, lg. X, N, 'l If 93f-gf 4 1 lf,La.f fall HIM ,- ll. Af- I l- as 1 +L, if N. 5 . :if I A R rx, X 'M ff! X M 1' .:.l 72 g.. -f nn- -1 -X '+, , ..,x 'mi -.5 mx ms, bond referendum passes CHANGES obvious tnat the S. 5 million. a small amount for a new school, would not raise taxes. as some oooosers tnougnt. This small amount provided the new scnool with only the major needs of tne present, a larger gym. cafeteria. auditor- ium. and library. not more classrooms. Not only was the proposed sight for the school, l-lanldury Flcad west adequate enougn for a large school but even an equally large parking lot. Because the number of stu- dents increases each year, the Principal Advisory com- mittee decided that after the scl lool's completion, tnat the old Sr. nigh would become the Jr. nigh. and the Jr. l-ligh will house the students of South- eastern Elementary. The new Great Bridge l-lign School awaits the final count of the ballots. .1 . 1 K L 1 v ll itll. ll il Sandy Cuffea Ten-ey ctffas Tony Cuffee William Cuffea Wendy Culpepper Tony Curling A7109 Cutfell ssruafa oenlel CIWPIS Darllel cneyl oavls craig oavls Kenny oavzs Tony oavls Ma.-Cla oavlnson Tony Dawson Brian oeal Tina olggs Dan ollnay D N-en Dillon Deane Disharoon Lisa Domlnlcv David Duollnskl Bonnie Duke Kenny Dunmore Clayton Duneto Zine Dcnston Duane Eason snpnan-lm-es f sa education, essay, faculty, grades .. Jerry Eason VVllliaVV1 EDEPS LC-wen Eisnaugre Away Eiilscm Amy ernment rims Esttaf Gary Everton Eva emmage cami evans Flllchelle EVGVWS Tr-ac-a Everton syan Fernie'- ceui-gia Peimn Eitorw Fe rsil Ted Fe r-ell Kami-i ref-gtson Emo i:-eras Chuck F0225 John Foreffvan Tracy Farawa- Vvlrtch Fottz SLGCEV Fovwer Apr-ii Frebwell Lyncxa Ftlfawc Tracy Ga'-drier sanay can-my Tam--, Gai-uw E4 1 sophomores Ph igulliiki I :..' m sw',:'-yvzrg, , ' ,, .fa , s if-it I- 1,4 i 311' i ul if . iiiiiinx il A 1 ' f X jarszfm N A. sophomores shine again FLASI-IY The sophomore class, under the direction of Andy Greenough, participated in the 'l ESO Homecoming festi- vities. Due to the late elec- tions of the sophomore class officers last year, the senior class was given the task of building the float for the Gueen and her court. With the theme Diamond Jubilee , the sophomores had great expectations for their xc first float, and presented it to the judges at Homecoming. The participation of those sophomores that helped play- ed an important part in the creation of the class float. Although this was the final year for class float competie tion, the class of 'EIB has con- tinued to show their spirit. The sophomores show their pride in the form of s Homecoming float. , ' U' .QL 'J' Tf5if17,'k5'i ' 5 F 9 '9 sff , F3 .2 Y , ya , 3 A '.-AI . i fri l 'Saga -AQ '1aaltl'1, journalism, Kickoff, language L xnxx l X Li L Q? - l -Q' i - ' A . ., A L- , if -J, . ' xi' Q 6 .2 si' N A ., loam ss sl- s T , . , l ix A ax .6 XXI! X ft ' 'S If . A ,,, .1 ,X l ...N 15k Yi .1 7 , .1 ,An P. I X NL 'fx Ewan Gaul Keren Geerhert John ssooangs Jeanne Sandi-ow Brenda Gibson Karen Gibson Melanie Gower' Fannie Gower John Grace Andy Gi-ssnoogn Kenny Greensida Ar-mecca Gregory Mar-is Gregory Kelvin Griffin Pawarizieci Griffin Taylor' Grissom Steve G1.ll QBnue 5716715 Hall N1ar'k Heller-ibeck .isff Hs.-noonosr Dlsns Hsmlcson Paul Hsn-.noon Dwight Hsoosf- NhCl'1eIIe HBDDSF noosn: Happen 'nmocny Hsposr- Dsnny Hsnsssmv James Har-r-sngznn Kay Herr-ell Tim Harrell Dean Harris John Harris Lloyd Hem'-is Suzie Harris ar-wonos Hartley Krrn Hanchett.. Kathy Hsysy Gsns Hswxs ao Henderson conn.s Hisnssn Chr-is Haggsrson Robert Hin eozy Hinss Tirnrvxy Hoggaru soissns Holley Kim Holt: Paul Hoi-soon Shirley Huwefd Patricia Hoyecc Ksicn Hognss Trey Hughes Liss Huff wnissm Hurr' .Jimmy Hur? Yvhke Jackson Greg .Jennings .John .isnson Moor-sus Jernigan Teresa Jewell Darlene .Johnson Ksf-en Johnson Ks'-sn .Jonnson .James .Johnson Greg Jones JOE Jordan amsnnsnls Judge Tevon Kane Pamela Kifvrwe Lee King Mor-K Kirkby Gi-so Kmve Eddie Koons Bobby Keschc Richard Lakebrlnk Shawn Lane Vslerie Lassiter' Msr-k Lasyone TEFFC LBufT1EI'lr1 Carol LEWFEFXCE lVIike LSWFBDCS YVIBVV LBWSDH Angsis Leyden Lori Lewis Nlile I.ler1ErT1BV1l'1 ,Jsff Lilly Shells Llnsle Cathy Lockhart Fluids LCUKEDVX Gary Louk aiu Lowery 5DDI'vor'nor'e5 B5 sophomores sound-off I D EAS Paul Luck Dsvld LUYDH oem-ia Lynch David Lynne Sabi-me Mann Marjorie Markham Kevin IVISSDFI Latitia IVISSOV1 Deen Maseecci BE I sophomores 'Il El Eil 41 53 BJ What best describes the sophomore class? al Dverworked bl ui-Icieniovea ol All of the above Choose your best excuse for being tardy al My lock was stuck bl I was kidnapped by a band of seniors. ol I was mugged. Which were this year's weirdest sights? al The food. bl The gym suits. cl Mr. Vaughn's skeleton What beet summarizes Driver's Education? al It is hazardous to your health. bl It is hazardous to Ivlr. Wettering's health. ol All of the above. What do you think of gym uniforms? al They are too big. bl They make you look fat. ol They are ugly. What best describes the football team? al They were looked up co. y bl They were feared. cl All of the above. These sophomores are thrilled with their new gym suits. 5 Y1 I. Y, ,V'- , I Q I 4, . I Q i 4 S if ' fi Y Y . 5 5 S .a ' , ff r , I i f 5 I' Y 1 4 i .3 nfl . f Y A g I ,fe is xg., a , I 2 3 6 Q., I ii , V A , i I ,, YY I 05 'V 2 - V '22, f 4 vi ' fi ,' . I 1 f 'r' - if 5 YA L 4 ' Q: 44 -Q ' R F, ' ' er' 1 1, f 3 or W . V ., i 1 figiaefl T i V , V .4 I if F 5 r I ,4, P . Y 3 I T fig V f 1 ' up Y - X , , Y Y Y-rg. 5. ' .ig L Q 5 ,.,., 5 afrqz 'fl f, - g - g . f . , H ' f stale. Y 1, Z Q? Y' X. X - is 1- . I ee Y Q il 1 Y 1: Tfli Y. f' i s ' Yg Yf g5f,,,.sg2sY 1 ia-i, I-rfgysf E. fag, Y 3 s tra QY- is-'25 YY Y-Y 5 fag ,E sf, Q f . as v- Q.. s bag af, fi-5 Ye 3 if fY p fx ,Q is.?Ygi:g?1 Yea 1: 'f :Y if ,gig - Y 1 . f f,,:j, , Q .S 7 2 Ti 733 L fe' Gig 35wfi.Y ffififv -f iff Ye Y Y Y h j Y, VVESVQ-H: i' s I fel fi, V L' Vzijigt 31,3 F53 S' fi' -4if'J'Mfe 'g 'ri 1 Ig ii , wake S Q YY Y f si YQi'iff'-'Ms I fi Q 3 V 4 5 if -7 if' ?-? 7f?2?i f -5' 3 Y i Y I at - f fs I E Yfsij Ef f, gm' ' iiifffig r 7 Y s Q SET - ifgfyfr Y' , lg. s f Y fs Q ,Y JY i i.Y-YY?1s.s ., , X . - , gg, E fs gf 1, -5 5 . , 3 E . eil I I Y is 5 in 'E .L if 5 5 Y? 32' at . : 6.2, ,o Y ,J '16 5552- -4 - .VM 3 iq, 23,5551 1, X . ' f . s.. , K 5 3 . Q fi f i,S'? f'g iii. I . Q - AY' I , al. :.,e-. , I. YW, 3.121155 4 E :Yg f , I is Y, Y A Y Y Y Y ae y Sv f+ 1 , - ff- Y 2 :sr Y , I totes ' Y - i, 1 I 1 Y I f e 3 S ix LALEWWQ M.-... ...,...Eg'ifL,?g..a.,sW. ,. ,.a.,,.,f,,,,-j1Wg sggjyligj E fl' 1 .1 . ,MXH Lzaiilll 8, iw office, iter-al:ur'e, metrics, L say ,,. 1.13 X. U i .au F L.. L. 4 1 i .Li l .1 Q-g,fx '1. 5' ly , V ' ., ix ,wx N tl 5 gk -lx 1 x lf I Xiu 7 M i principal . . . Debbie FNAaSSSV Glenn Mathews Flsnuy Mamawa Debbie NISVOBPCI Lorraine FVIEWHBFU Phillip Macomua Jamie lV1cCr'anle Fran McDonald Panty McGuire Mike McKee Denise Mem-.nay Flhonds Maxim-lay Naaaila Maxawn Buaxy Marxiaal Kim Maaklna sunny Maier- Susan Miaiaiaai-aaxa Lor-i Miayaeea Marcin iviinana Nanay Millar Joe Nlllls Kim M-ua Keren Miner-.au Pan Menaney cf-yaaal Moor-e Gayle Maeve Kar-an Mae-a sn..-lev Meer-e william Moore Maw Nlunley Er-lan Maureen Barbers Mullen :nal-yi Nluller Marie Manny Patricia Myara Eric Nacnaua Jeeaa Negrece SIWBFXFWUH Nucknls Sandy Ne.-man naaaf-a O'Er'ien -rf-ay ole Tammy oliver- AWIJPEB Owens Ellen Peirwer' ivieuaaa Paiaa Lai-ay Parker' Marilyn Darke.- Sars Par-r-one Guy Paccersun anne Peaaaak Saas: Paai-aa David Paaraen Bennie Paala Mile Pawnee Michael Perkins Steve Par-Kina Af-iana Pnmlea Dans Pr-milpa Dai-:ana Pr-llmaa .Jonaenan Pnmlaa Sandra if-myaw SCDCTZ PPEPCE Tinan Pineoa Ben Pittman Kean Paindaxeaf- Dai-1-yi Pal-aan Fiieky Paw-an Gary Powers Dennis Pr-aaaan vineane Price Dwayne Procncr' Hagar Pryor' Calvin Punzalsri Cachy Randolph seam Faanaiaipn Terri FISSFIEKE Jackie Flayrver' Scccn Reeves Tony Flespsas Andy Flecz Steve Flenlerse Yxlllke Plchards Cynnhia Pied Pierce Robinson EPQFICIE PODSPSDH Linda FIODSPSDH Hope Faagava Gary Floundcree Greg Rouse Turn Quffin sophomores. B7 Torn Puffwn Nllark Flusnak Jennifer Sanders sreren senaereen Lynn seyeeere Yvonne Saunders Brenda Sawyer Larry eenemeyder Todd Scnuiruo Scott Schuster- ner.-W Sears Teddy Sechr-Tec Maria Sefnonlcn Cr-me Seymour Eddve SHBDU-D -Jeff Shafer Kkrn Shaarrn Hal Smfxecn Brian Snurfield Lmcia Snkvvood Pafn Swrwfnona Paul Sloroe Kurn SIVSVS Denise Skrnner Andrea Car-mlyrv Debbie Diane Frank Glenda Keith KarrV Lauritha Partcla Smyth Srmth Srmnh Srnnch Smith Srruth Srrnctw Srrutrx Srmth Sr-msn Wendyf Srrnth Susan Snyder Joey eoucnerrenu Tracy Suence Cathy serum Halford serum Pr-mme enerke Davvd seeffm Mary Stevens eef-mere Stevenson Tracy Stone Trey Stone Yvette Stcuffer Becky Stover' John Streetar Geneva Strrckland Hobent SEUKES Cynthia Sutton use Sykes Steve Temple Janet Thoburn Joyce Tnoburn Er-rr: Thorn s Jeff TI'lorTlaS Flobart Thomas Wanda Tnornas Eunice Tnmrnoaon John Thornton Enalla Thornton Dallas Tvlietr. Laa Todd Flucreayait Townsend Shella Turner Richard Wade Flonalo Waff James Wall Patrlcxa Walton John VVCICJU Janna Warren Flanee Warren Staphanwe Waters Abtmert Waterfxald Inez vyeye acorn Weatherly Darla Weaver Angie Webster Missy Weva crelg Welch Kenny wyneneeu Beth we-uemey arenue wn-nearer Mezwvm Wh-ne Marcus whine Peel vvme 'ref-'ye Whatehuret Flobert wmesen SE I souhommres seniors, touchdown, Wildcats , 'V 1 'ff-H - ' ' -V gi? T. . X he : I x . K ' J -bi 1 . I -g, - ' . y zhfwr T f If q 'xv x I ,Q gx V Z 'pn . I r 1 K A ' 14, ' W .fiaknx his xx I iixbmfh A ' H ' . ' ' 41' - 'z Y--.err-'Q A m , ,, T f 1- fx ,J , , .J M - v , 4 Q L. A 'Af 5 egg L . F , ' ' .N ' I , 1 , . T :F Y A M 2 1 A T K7 , 17N fy fp- T g A A 4 1. H 'A eip ,T 4 ,, . e X., -5 N I K, . 5 A tl 5 A ' , , H X' 7- -' f mir-ekxxxli. , , XXX .kfY Mx a ae - lf Li ' e ee 5 T f . ' 10 ' r T N -- ' ' 4 F e 'A '- N F W V Xer' T ' w wf we A I PES' ' tt' , SN I' llxv-7!1,'2 u , . ' ' - ' , 1 12565: as-Senna' nw ' f hL.:L1.x.fd X f1'.r.e .- 'Vg 1 ae leexw af ' -.naive X xXx fl 2? a-L.u' NL lxxiv XfTx u X J X. , s X. 5525 Knew , Qfflifx I W .. ,TF 5 , X f 1 4 -. fm vww Qwvwfggw - 1 . 5 'XXX '-1 1 T lx T N ' A 3 A ll E f Vw- I I ' 711. ' T I L LK X N, . A I ., T W .T . Mg like -M Rx iff +?0' H- Jvorkbook, vvriting, yearbook, zoology A , J-is I Kwik, 54 , .. lgiy-K JE . NX ' I ! A 1 ' iv fxx fx. X y ,il-,iff ,yy , 1 1 . , anim! E lsiil iw L- . 5 if' .5 J at T' J , ts- , -, ,J xx'-I V iv ,V 4 'nw .si . . , y gil , Mg i ' .3 Xmas. 4- mi 4 , -E MA ' i i 5- V. ' x it I X I 4, X i A- M'-.fx :JAX Le- , Tea Tsolzie l Q - i 1 Bh-. .JL- l 'Q ...A .x.k, Eddie Whitfield chef-yi wi-.inlay vsief-IE wr-may Jeff Wiggins sini-my Wiggins cm-lame wines ef-ed Williams George williams George williams Maui-me williams mega.-.ie williams Angela wilson .Jackie Wilson Mar-K win: Melissa Wolfe car-own Wm-mack virginia wanna.-cs Anne Woodruff Cer-ol Woodruff purine warren si-any wr-,gm .lei-nes vawn Hope Ye-my amy vmce Rex zsnn-an .imma Zane-5 .John zook class of '83 unites EEG l N N l NG Plummeting from freshman status at the junior high, the class of '53 entered Great Bridge to make a new begin- ning. The class officers, Presi- dent Andy Greenough: Vice President Sheri Brandt, Secretary, Tracy Gardner: Treasurer, Lynda Fulfordg and Fieporter, Steve Perkins, led the election of the image of the sophomore class. Election for the officers occurred in the fall of 'l SBD in contrast to the previous years election of the junior and senior class officers. The holiday season proved the busiest for the sopho- more class. During this sea- son, the class sponsored the , vm nm Uv I: t x ssicnsnu annual Thanksgiving Basket Fund Drive and Christmas Door Decorating Contest. So once again. the sophomores survived another long year, despite the juniors and seniors. Sophomore class leadership provided momen- tum for the year's activities. Clall iponlori, Nlr. Everton, lVlrs. Gallagher and Mr. Vaughan, assured the class of 'EIB one of their finest year-'s. If Il i 9 fi l This year-'s class officers made sure that the sophomores year was run in perfect order. SC1Dhon'1oreS 1 B9 G B! wx- M A DIDIEIL I IIIIQIEQUI-ull: gi HW RW SO I faculty Prlnclpal, H. E. Blevins takes time out to smile for- the camera. Mr. Calhoun, assistant principal. relaxes in his office. at H IM 4 C, .122 Dllflfllll 55 This year the school wel- comed the addition of a new Student Activities Director. lVlr. Winfred Culpepper. He re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts at Virginia Wesleyan College. He has taught at several high schools: Cox, lndisn Biver, Cscar Smith, and at Western Branch ..lr. High. Among the subjects he taught, he named Humanities as his favorite. A l N' ll5lLlli lVlr. Culpepper enjoys motoroycling. He likes to get together with his friends and go riding on the weekends. He likes the sport of tennis, but he does not claim to be profi- cient. Cne of his more unusual hobbies involves doing some amateur modeling for Glamor Studios. When asked what he thought set Great Bridge Mr. Bt. Clair Jones. assistant principal, reads intently. Assistant principal Shirley Cahoon takes s break. apart from other schools, he replied, The professional atti- tude of the faculty is reflected in the mature attitude of the student body. A former stu- dent of Great Bridge, he feels that he has come back home. Mr. Wlnfred Culpepper flashes his model smile. ulty X S1 i This year one of the Great Bridge i-ligh School teachers was honored as Chesapeakes Teacher of the Year. The award went to ivlrs. Carolyn Bernard, a government teacher. She has participated in many activities throughout her ten years at Great Bridge High School. She sponsored Varsity and ..l.V. Cheerleading for six years. She was co- edvisor to the yearbook, directed the Senior assembly, and sponsored the .Junior class. For the past ten years. she has sponsored the Dor- cas Tri-l-ii-Y, and has directed the Ivliss Great Bridge I IUNI Y Pageant. Administrators, teachers, and students chose lVirs. Ber- nard to represent Great Bridge as their candidate for Chesapeake teacher of the year. The School Board re- quired her to submit a re- sume. She was then chosen as Chesepeakes Teacher of the Year. She advanced to the state competition. IVlrs. Ber- nard felt exhilarated to have the privilege to represent the many outstanding teachers. Chesapeake Teacher of the Year, Nlrs. C. Bernard, proudly displays her flowers. IEMZIHIEIIQ Mfl Ns 91 ii. if ff Boy Alley Drafting Pierre Anderson French v . ,rf 'sg i Nlarva M' A ll? ID wq Harold Eergey - A ' 'Q Carolyn TBP f af? I Brown Biology, Mach Q Q AIQEDPB lx A-'X C17 Helen Clerk fx, Donna ,--. Ann Secretary Pmngn E456 Mmlm.. gp I IBA FN XA 1 9 - Karen Fletcher - I Psychology il 1 ,lll l, faculty 1 Q3 S4 f fecu Flon ,I . ,S Bobert Frank LJ. S. History' Yi lUlDllfNl 5 .mul Anytime during the day. especially between classes, one could hear such things as What did you do in Buncky's class today? , and There goes our fearlessvleaderf' Students heard a few exam- ples of the terms of endear- ment given to teachers by their students. lVlr. Bchutte acquired his nickname, Fearless, because of his involvement with the cross country team. lvlrs. C. Bernard received her name, Bunky, from lVIiokey Carey, a IBIEAWIEID former student. The band members nicknamed IVlr. Starkey Beaver for obvious reasons. Present students still use nicknames initiated by stu- dents who graduated long ago. In the years to come, one will probably still hear stus dents speaking affectionately of lVlama Lou Phelps, Uncle Leory Alley, Uncle BilIy Spruill, and most importantly of H.B. Blevins. Mr. Davld Beaver Starkey instructs the band. ,un- 9 rllfA'CIHllfllQS NAMIES bw nb l ' if '. ,f I Carol I . f i X . Ooggwv g. :Viv 1 Y x ,. W N Home X. Mary C g gi- Physical Educs lon wi ' Gary Nlsrtln Sr. Mann, Geornecry ,fr N ,I . 1 as 1 fa: Ncy XX x Glenn Miller D.E. S Marketing I V W Sandra Nhlls Ti lg X fr Carol Neumann ? k s J 9 English x ' M. ,545 4 DIL II 1C IE If IF II 'CIEI IVIOIZ VIH Marjorie Mascracco Ethel Mitchell Guuclance Ivlamznn Government Q v - Shawn aj DIISIDIEILS IFIEMQS Amy Students usually thought of policemen as cruel and uncar- ing people however, lVlr. Wil- liam Spruill disproved this theory by his actions. l-le acted as the school's Youth Services Officer. l-lis job entailed establishing a better relationship between students and the police de- partment. l-le accomplished this purpose by lecturing in government classes and counseling troubled students. His job also included investi- gating crimes that were insti- gated by Great Bridge i-ligh School students and crimes 'CIDIUIEILTP that were committed at Great Bridge. Officer Spruill felt that the biggest problem facing teen- agers was the problem of alco- holism. l-le felt that many pa- rents did not realize the seriousness of their teen- egers alcohol consumption. l-le worried about the availability of beer to minors bought by theireighteen yearold friends. Officer Spruill obtained his Associate Oegree in Police Science at Tidewater Oom- munity College, his Social Sci- ence Oegree at Old Oominion University, and his degree in Government Administration at Christopher Newport Ool- lege. l-le has a wife, Linda, and three children, l-lannah-nine, Billy-seven, and Weston-two. Dfflcar Spruill relaxes in his office. Cllfron Flandolph Industrial Arts .mn .B2' fm ua... WEE of .mm 9 W . Otis Flicks is Igizerl Floberson Fl.O.T,C. Art gs I' .- f., ,ff - ,- fee my f S7 Yirolnlli A M I 34?,, K WA.n K , s ' r 1511, ' ' f L.. .v 5-,W ui - 1 r'ff'1f H., .. - Flobert: Flobineon Paula ..- N i History German asf ,ag 2' fff-mf 55 it 9 A y f 3 .. WMM Qi Qi -rn , , Bernard Spellrnen 71-,..J ' 5 753552 A . '-9:1533 T-f-+W,.,. WN 5 Wm +4-if ' 1 ,fi . 41- C? f I i i-.sag , - Q B, 2 , iff f ' iii' J ,, , . A, ff Q 5-2 Q , L' My - 33 , X f J I gf X , 4 Robert. Shirley J Jemee Smith Dr-eme. English ' Mech 1? '2 3iT' , ' David Starkey X I C T Nancy T Geometry fa -:A -,X Nlyre Floee Secretary -..,. 'Rf Smith Teresa History, Econo:-n Linde Warren uu- ewan Y? 'wi .. SemDeon Kevin Thorn is Ne? .1 Bill Welch Government Mvmkw Fiuseell SDF! Mn NY Wi A inn Ben White Martha Woolery ., B. O.T. C. fi, HQDWN. ,. ., . MBnglish X I The stork paid many visits to Great Bridge this year, de- livering many small bundles of joy to deliriously happy teachers. lVlrs. Karen Fletcher be- came the proud mother of a nine pound twelve ounce bouncing baby boy. They named him Zachary Alan Fletcher. Zachery arrived on August 2. 'IBBE1 The proud parents plan for their boy to grow up and become a football player and a Iady killer . During the summer, the stork delivered an eight pound one ounce boy by the name of IBAIBIES lvlichael Fllyan to lVlr. and lVlrs. Cliff Bernard. Two other Great Bridge teachers had the good for- tune of becoming mothers. Nlrs. .Jean Askew had a baby boy. The only girl of the group, Kendal Claire lvlyers, weighed six pounds fifteen ounces at birth. She is the daughter of lvlrs. Ann lvlyers, head of the guidance department. Who could believe that this fearsome pirate could be a mother? f ulty 1 as Coach Fnds Cedicatac 'lDC7 l dedlcatio 'Nu . sd' The traditional dedication of the yearbook, has of late, been put under fire for being too old-fashioned. But here at Great Bridge where Tradition and Pride have been in exist- ence almost as long as the de- dication process, there re- main strong feelings in the support of this custom. The purpose of a dedication is to acknowledge a teacher or administrator who has exem- plified what this year has meant to those who attended Great Bridge l-ligh. In deciding who would receive the dedica- tion, it was hard to only recog- nize one person since there were countless qualitifad peo- ple. ln acknowledging one per- son, it is inevitable that others are left out. In determining who the de- dication would be presented to this year, a committee of students consisting of E sophomores, E juniors and E3 seniors, were forced to think back on what person best rep- resented the Seventy-Fifth year at Great Bridge. When looking back, the ms- jor event that made this year special was the success of this year's football team. Football fever had come along way in seventy-five years, and had reached an all time high. In recognition of this, the dedica- tion committee decided that this year's dedication should go to the successful coach of the Wildcat team - lvlr. Flon Foresta. Fion Forests began his association with football as a high school player in Brooklyn, New York at Tilden l-ligh School. At the end of his senior year he was selected to the All New York City Team. Coach Forests made his first appearance in Tidewater at Federick ivlilitary Academy. l-le was the leading rusher in a team that went 'l C-C: a team that many feel was one of the best prep teams in the coun- try. After leaving Federick. Forests went to perennial NAIA Power Elon College. While at Elon he was a four year starter at defensive cor- ner back and free safety. Coach Forests began his coaching career as an assis- tant at lVlaury i-ligh School under head coach, Jerry Sazio. l-le gives Sazio a great deal of credit for teaching him the coaching profession. While at lvlaury the Commod- ores averaged over eight wins per year, four district cham- pionships aid a trip to the state finals in 'l 972. Forests became the has coach at Great Bridge in .Ju of 'lS75. In his six years E Great Bridge the Wildcat have won three Southeaster District Championships an have an overall record of 41 'I 'l -3. l-lis 'l SSC-'l SS1 chan' pionship team averaged cvs BSC years in total offense They scored an average of El points per game. Their seaso ended, in the Flegional Finals with a heartbreaking loss t eventual State Champions Hampton l-ligh School. At the end of the footba season he was named oul standing lvletropolitan Schc lastic Coach for 'l SBC. Flon Foresta's duties at th school include teaching l-lealt and FRE. classes. For his out of school sctiv ties his major projects are sal ing local real estate and findin prospects for future Gres Bridge football teams. lt is for his dedication ti the school and the communit that lVlr. Flon Forests has re ceived the dedication of thi year's 'IBBC-'ISS' Causeway. Couch Forests relays words encouragemen- i i iff? 130 fclmcimtliuall ,ff gl yi A' num ci E 1101 1 nv X ' l 1 f 11lqfg'g,Eette55 ., ie?rfl3lace gi I X 1 i T. . .1 Y T D Q Winrhr-lwin-nerlnz Aper-som who achievesfvictory over other compe 'tion. Ilzargs and athletes pro e to be winmers.J T The lights dim., The pepple slowly pan out of the stadium tnwards the parkingvlot. gfegins tcihotice We fcfotball. This year's football team provided thevschool with thrills and excitement ia reaching for a regional cham- pionship. The girls tennis team, though less publicized. ggptured two GU' trictftitles had their first, schdlership player and the girl's teafn showedttheir spirit by compiling pionship season. In the baxsggiqailtl the varsity strove towards a winning sea- of students they cfould be proud. and the players and coaches because they knew that they had played to the best of their abilities. ln the'beginning there was the widely publicized arena of .fl ,nv ,ply anithe bgvs cis country not only won their dis- OD to State. In. the spring several new sports were added and in the case of one long standing sport. dropped then added back to the sports, roster. The newly sprouted, girls and boys soccer teams combined to net two district titles for '- -' Great Bridge. The golfteam son and the ,Jayvee squad faced their last year in exis- tance because of lack of background the dis- regional titles the various athle- tic teams. winners can be found in abundance. From the spectators to the athletes. everyone was touched by a special spark which could only be provided'l3y those who found there was no Better Time or Place To Be e Winner. pri' yy .9- tiqf' . ff' My xr' ,f 6? ,yt .2 41 1 ol kr .LM,,,1L-, ,,, L My Q ' r Q , f HN, ko :1 'Y .fu ff if ' X f ' .r Y The.. ff J' 1 if ,fff Taking advantage of a time out L.arry Griffin discusses the Wildcats strategy with assistant coach Bob Flobinson. W l x t if A?'W V 'Q-a Mu Z! W' 'wp avf fa M' vs, ,K ' as 'af - - +A I 4. -Af -Q, Q ba,-I K -, Q , nt -rx Q Q i . M f 104 X football .i assiesss ies 4? 5 ., fg- ig qw, 4-' -:'ag,i,aa Q W ' rpg? - A, ,My 1, .I I Q .Q--sf is f A Mr, an EHMMSR Banlor' Terry Albritton prepares to accept a handoff and explode downfielo. Llnebackar Korcl Basnignt levels the Princess Anne quarterback. ess gases... . ,mf ' T The Wildcats started out the season on a good note with a victory over lvlanor. This opening game starred the seasons many outstand- ing players, including Flicky Nichols and .John Clarke. The games' final score was 133-S. The next game of the sea- son, a non-conference game, was played against Princess Anne. This game became the Wildcats first and only loss in the regular season. The final score being 'I CJ-7. The Oscar Smith game sparked the 'Cats Streak as the team piled up 1325 yards rushing, as well as a C34-Cl vvin over the Tigers. Bsnlor quarterback Larry Griffin looks downfield for an open receiver-. sk' 4 -32. ' 'lr Wildcats Prepare to put their high powered offense into gear. Luoklng on as defense takes over is Larry Griffin. football 1 105 Esesssssis iss ease Attack did not begin until the end of the first quarter when an eleven-play scoring drive was put into action. .John Clarke delivered the 'lst, three-yard touchdown within the remaining twenty-Seven seconds of the opening quar- ter. At the end of the first half the 'Cats left the field with a 'I4-D lead. At their return Flicky Nichols ran the kickoff 92 yards to build the lead to E1 -D. A EB-yard run frorn Terry Allbritton later in the third period upped the lead to EE-D, and in the final period, Anthony Skinner registered the Wildcats fifth touchdown on a 'ld yard run, the final score 134-D. After 2 away victories, the 'Cats were hosted by the Deep Creek l-lornets, a garne which strengthened the already 3-game winning streak. The Wildcats were led by halfback Denny Williarns and flanker Fiicky Nichols, who scored two touchdowns on end around runs of nine and eight yards. Williams, rushed for 'I 'I7 yards on 'I 5 carries. Great Bridge took advantage of a Deep Creek fumble in the gar'ne's opening series, and marched E53 yards in six plays with Nichols scoring to take a All - Dlntr-lets require the skill proved in such plays by Larry Griffin. Princesa Anna succeeds to push through towards Larry Griffin. -ics f r-any women Tha authority of S referee remains unquestioned by the Questions of Eesnighc, The Ilght of a future Distric winner seems dim ae Princess Anr1e'5 Fieckling completes e pass for victory. varsity foctbali 1 'I C17 EiB?BsssEsss SEE 7-D lead. A freak play midway through the second Quarter resulted in a 'I B-yard field goal by the Wildcats' Roy Ware and a 'I D-D lead. The field goal was set up when Wildcat quarter- back Larry Griffin threw a pass that bounced off an offfi- cial's shoulder. Williarns, on a blocking assignment, grabbed the deflected pass and scam- pered EB yards. Deep Dreek's only touch- down carne with just under four minutes left in the second quarter. That made it. 'I D-B. at the half. The Wildcats next opponent and new victirn was Western Branch. Western Branch put a scare into the Wildcats when the score was tied at half- time, '14-4. Dn the opening second half kickoff, Great Bridge's Anthony Skinner recovered a Bruin fumble at the BB. Dlark then carried the ball five tirnes. scoring on a two-yard plunge on his fifth carry. Great Bridge scored again in the third quarter, setting up the score when Griffin hit split end Anthony Baynard on a 'I S- yard pass. Baynard reached the three. Clark then carried for the touchdown. Western Branch carne back to score again two plays into the final quarter. ffl, Linebacker Dscar Smith Tigers nn ...tv Varsity Football Tearn: First row: Ivlike Sawyer, Bob Hanna, Todd Evans, Donnie Anderson, .John Peter- son, Larry Griffin, Kord Basnight. Terry Albritton, Ricky Nichols, .John Clark, Brent Gilchrist, Ray Sirnmons, Keith Lewis, Second row: Denny Wil- liarns, Roy Ware. Roxey Johnson, Tirn Nlanning, Anthony Skinner, Cliford England, Ivlalcolm Godfrey. Robert Ashby, Randy Armstrong, Ivlarc Vann. Lester Bell, Third row: Arthur Robinson, Ed Grissorn. Scott Fiedler, IVIike Spencer, Lloyd Sanderlin, Bix Bixler, Brad I-Iarris, Ronnie Atwood. Al Strickland, lvlike IVIcGee, Nlike Vir- ginski, Tracey Gibson, David Robert- son, Fourth Row, Ace Lassitor, Kevin Dtey, Rickey Powell. Bobbie Becker, Brian Stroud, Bill Dollona, Kevin Haw- kins, Robert Irving, Anthony Bernard, Robert Nichols, Clay Creekrnore. Daniel Robertson. Fifth Row: Ron Forests. Bob Robinson, Wendy Fer- now. Karen Tansky, Kirn Tansky. ,A ,. .'.L i x24 , x t 3 , x fy xxx ,fx f-5 KX ,fi rx fx fx' EQEQE E55 4iLLQ?5E53eee l noted handoff oy quarterback Only Chl! BCFDHQBBV SODVWOWOPES -err-y Gr-iffin ie received by lunior' make var-sity es Flioky Powell standout Ed Grisorn. charges through the iddle as ' 4 X mil V , 5 ' ,A H ..,-t .- l W , V. 1 Aw-,,-v..n-QM we 2 K m: 4 -mv W- 1- gr, ., .i , 1 ' .gf'-- w e-f- , ,X l ' 'wr 4 42 :5 -. f .N- gil z fiilii. 'X xr 5 ,'2,,?, Y , ,, x HOP rincess :mgg rkkagfg-gh ez efli eoscef arm cw C-3.B. 1 2NoPcom A CJ , K Ge, Indwan Fnverfgj , S , -K- 3' - 35 . GEL Q W Dpeen Creek ' ' K 5 l G. Craciock S if GLB. ' Weecern Branch 5, ' z: If GLB, Cnutrcnland K7 U' 13.5. Q1 VVHQIBF1 'IQ M 5 X 'J' - M' NX nobe f g GE- E5 Novygewf 853.3 0 viilsmgindh 7 ' ' ' ' 1 : ,K 'sais K '35 off 2 . 'WL ?i',fx,g,,w, fag 1 , , 2535 - A we .:, ,fi My . wi? 3' -K .Law ...: . Ng 'fx l K . ,. KX 1. . . QQ? .KI gs: 4- 1- 683 if . x ..., 2'---y : Q'q..w K fx ,Y ,,, -.: 'few ' fx 2225.2 ,I .1 . . Q-.M X ' 3:42 . Q W5 , .9 . 5 4 avi gm on IQ? if? an 5? E 1 '.3f'ff ?fY iz. ' ., 3, J If QI. 34 5 , Q 2 ,-,af f ' S 5 T .W-53... ., M Baaaeae aeaaaaa? The Wildcats, led by Clark, continued to pick up first downs to eat up the clock. Western Branch got to the Great Bridge B4 with less than three minutes left. But then the Wildcat defense took control. With just over a min- ute left, the Bruins fourth down pass fell incomplete. Great Bridge went away with a EB-E1 victory. After falling pechind, 'lB-Cl. just six minutes into the game, Great Bridge regrouped to drive B7 yards on seven plays to score early in the second quarter. In the second half Great Bridge took control. The Wild- cats drove the pall 59 yards on 'l 1 plays, with Nichols scoring on a five yard run. That made it 'IB-B. Ware's conversion kick put the Wild- cats in front, '14-'l B. Late in the Fourth quarter, Great Bridge drove 54 yards, aided by a 'l 5-yard penalty, to score with E:CJB left. The final score 21 -'l 13. The 'Cats had un outstand- ing year, one to be remem' bered. The final game was played at lndivan Fliver Sta' -moz swf :bin dium. Neutral ground for the two teams. Great Bridges opponent, the Hampton Crab- bers. The Wildcat team and the Crappers hadn't met for a period of nine years and this meeting was not head on by Great Bridge. The 'Cats held off the Craoloers offense allowing only one touchdown, put this one was too much. The final score of the game. 7-CJ, Crapoers. Larry Grlffln finds no receiver for a needed completion. The earl-lar for Princess Anne meta blockage from Lester Bell. Qld FaIthfuI, John Clark, makes the needed yardage for a first down. ! x. t iBi w,, . if . H -:if , im? 'AT A ,Ji 'Z Z I : .-ri. Ga W 1 'flood of white jerseys chess Flicky ichols downfield. W he cars of che football season snow V records crowds. Thirteen thousand wow for' the Wilson game. r P VBPEVEV football 1 'I 'Y 'I s s e asses fat. With the leading scorer re- turning from last years squad the boys basketball team looked forward to a success- ful season. But the teams hopes soon became dashed as another excellant retur- nee. Fiicky Nicholas, received a back injury during the foot- ball season. It was hoped that he would be able to return to the basketball court within three weeks of the season, but because of the extent of his injury he was unable to play. With his disappointing loss the team had to reorganize for the upcoming season. The team opened against the num- ber one ranked Deep Creek. Able to challenge the stronger team they were however. un- able to pull off an upset. In the next nine games the 'l 'I 2 X basketball team gained valuable experi- ence. They finished their non- conference record with a won- loss record of Z3-7. With the completion of the non- conference play the team was picked to finish sixth in the dis- trict. During the post season play there were two stand- outs on the team: Larry Grif- fin, a carry over from the foot- ball team, and lvlarc Davis. lVlarc Davis, the leading scor- er from last years squad, was no disappointment to this years squad. At the middle of the season, he lead the team in points scored and was third in the district. People remem- bered his average not only be- cause of the way he played but also because his jersey num- ber. 24, was also how many points he averaged in a game. I ,di 4,554 2 isse ss sseeee ' nf 1:-lr 7 A ,ix K 1.121 A 5 g gii, .ag is 3- an, f X s if A M . ix ff vf jj , an f ,,,1,5' r x -K vbykk A 711' . z X bf- -X' 94 , ,, -g Looking for e man open on inclise of the court-is Lar'ry,C3riffin. W. Coach Martin Dliver, Manager Showing Ia strength, lvlarc Davis shoots over several opponents. A lone ball is cause for immediate reaction. Enya Varsity Basketball Team: Danny Dowdy. Mark Davis, Sammy Erow onel Lasalle Knight, Anthony Herr-el. Garr-ick Davis. Larry Griffin, Eaynard. Anthony Skinner, Eddie Fanny Artis. Manager Greg Castello, Todd Evans. lFiow tzwol Jennings. e...l- basketbsil 1 1 'I 3 g asses. Eeeaaseaaee .zu Enya J.V. Baakathall Taam: EFiow onel Kenny Wilkerson, Povvanzio Griffin, Flobert Btukes, Kevin Mason, William More, Andy Grenough, Fioger Sawyer, Billy Kline. CFIOW twol Coach Manny Perez, manager Colline D'Donner, The team moved up in the district rankings by finishing fourth in the Hornet Christ- mas Classic. Furthermore, the team was able to move into the Tidewater standings with an upset win over the number one ranked Deep Greek Hornets. Losing earlier to the talented team, Great Bridge was able to turn the tide on the almost perfect Hornets. The game was a thriller to the very end. Behind by one point, Great Bridge's Marc Davis hit a BB foot jump shot with three seconds left in the clock to defeat the Hor- nets. Following the Deep Greek game. the basketball team ex- perienced three heartbreak- ing losses, losing by one and two points. Following those three los- ses the team was able to re- coup and beat Dscar Smith be the socre of 7'l to AB. Heading into the district tournament, the team consi- dered themselves one of the major contenders for the title. But after the selection of teams, Great Bridge lost a lit- tle of their enthusiasm for they had drawn the Number 1 'I 4 l varsity basketball ii.: v . , Acdrea Perez, Holly Hopping. Mike Powell, Kenny Dawson, Kevin Abraham. George Harper, .Juan Cuffee, Greg Daniels, Greg Kitts. Mark Davla slams ths ball. one ranked Wilson Presidents in the first round. Unlike the football season when Great Bridge beat Wilson, the team was unable to post a victory. With the season completed, the team looked back on a year that was filled with excite- ment and letdowns. The num- ber one scorer for the team Marc Davis. clenched the number two position for scor- ing in the district and the team was proud of the fact that they had played a competively strong season. The team is looking 'forward to a successful season next year even though several key players are graduating this year. Those players include Marc Davis, Larry Griffin, and Anthony Skinner. Top acer-ar Mark Davis shows his consistency in making outside shots. ,fi f' ITN 2557? Egg? Q Q Flylng Har-rel! shoots. , , N . 5 V. .N . ,W gm. 'P 1 K Q. ffwH'5Mii'?N f' Mmfwvv, A 54 -,X-'?.1-N-'ASMQQE 3 K'ii37'2,.1 ,ww S: ,-A '-rf -ff f 1 ff - ,,. :1, . ' 5-figs.: .I . gif? v A 1 . '- B Q ..f.2',, . H , 4. 1. M may . . 1 r- , 'WN 2 mum G B f ' 7 S Sammy 'V 5.5.3 . . . GH G. Es, 76.5. G. E. X' G.B. 3 G.B. . K X W QW, . . , gg, lf H ' s .wz 'Ar ' 4 , A H nv Q Q . . , D EM. W a ce mj:,t'v'jg V 52 as dia vgr 75 Ffrivfcsga - . ieQ.,1yyeSueafwaP Q 5gA ,aa-f y'TXfQvrcQFK?iME 5 . WSQWQKN 714 71 .r cnuwchlar-if 72 EJB Manor f S5 71 'fqgcsar Snji if iq W3 OVEF' vawsnmswf.. Kwanzaa Liit' USES! Wildcat players grab a rebound. versity basketball I 1 'IE See iesssssss ssssss Spirit became infectious around the school as this year's cheerleaders spread enthusiasm throughout the entire student body. Not only were they leading the football, basketball, and wrestling teams to victory out on the field, but they made everyone care about the players. Sy spending time producing post- ers and selling spirit ribbons, they kept everyone up to date on what was happening in each sport. Usually cheerleaders re- ceive very little recognition outside of the school. But. this year's fall cheering sciuad received the honor of being voted Best Looking Cheer- l.eader's by the Virginia Cur- rents newspapers. With the support and de- dication of this year's cheer- leaders it is not hard to under- stand why the school's athle- tic teams had such Winning seasons. .. - :yt ,qi . .-1-g,.A,,,. ., V .A A-p ., , . 2 , 'Q K . ' ' wx Showing their enthusiasm for a Wildcat touchdown are Donna Castellow, lvlendy Blood, Kelly McKinney, Pam Nlartin, and Linda l-lager. Mandy Blood finds a rival who challenges her unique cheering ability, 1 1 s f varsity cheerleading Fell Chasring Squad: 'l st row: Wanda Selover, End row: Tammy l-lumberson. Srd row: Linda l-lager. Ach row: Stephanie Nolan, Donna Cestellcw. Nlendy Blood, Tricia Floberson, Shelley Decker, Sth row: Kelly lVlcKinney, Sth row: Pam Martin. L5 X4 I Y., N6 fr? N 24 mi ill V K., e.l i l 3522253 Qegeg Qgieeeeieegg , ,P M2 'W E Q :ja w 3. 'lv :IW gf 3 3 W5 I- 5 ,s I I Ib E ,f K i 3 1 x beginnin of , 4. che Va B ityiffvg Q n,, 4-.. r. 4 if Wise? 4. wif 'Kd X 1+ 7: -ff Wlnter Cheering Squad: 'I sb Pow: Vickie Neal. Kay Dixon, End Pow: Terri Doutxerly, Flotaym Roberson, Kim Kung, Eird Pow: Wendy Ewell The experience af summer' camp gives agrliny for' a fall game. VE SEV Chee 1esd gf 117 The junior varsity cheering squad consisted of ten foot- ball cheerleaders and five addi- tional cheerleaders that joined the squad for winter sports. The J. V. cheerleaders par- ticipated in the half-time show at Homecoming and the Great Bridge Christmas Parade. Flaising money became a full time job, as the .J.V. cheer- leaders had to raise needed funds by selling spirit ribbons, stationary, candles, and doughnuts. They also helped spread school spirit to the student body by painting col- orful signs and making name tags for the football team the day of the game. The anticipation for another year becomes evident in the exhibition for half-time. 'I 'l E !1.v. Cheerleaders iaaaaeaaaaaa is a J.V. Cheerleaders Ifirst Flovvl Dara Cahill, Michelle Evans, Tracia Everton. Esecond rowl Tracey Peioue, Flhonda Barnes, Nlonidue Heurt. .Jackie Jacobs. Stacie Dekker, Bridgette Thompson, Ithird rovvl Kim Nleekens, Carolyn Smith, Teyon Kane, Flobin Lockhart, Terri Parker, Flenee Warren. 'XB In Ni. -ff., wp . 3, A .3 i'i1'7li 1594 ,A WA, , I - KL 2 gulf? ,, aw-....,x x' Q . 1 ' 5 '- I nw , ' 4 1,1 .4 .f,.,,:f rf- .V ip I-f W., -gan fi ' ' 'if i g' . . K z1:,f f4 . . g,..w ' 1- ' 1 mi- 'l Wi KZQ3'-V, 1 J, -ti4?.'Ta1'f 'Sfi2 ,f-Q52 Y f - uv- .. . mr L V975-,ZTQEQ'1?e3i3E1E??5HsMJ.55'?gf x . 1-WT 1' :fk5?'If3 '5' Surnmar' work gives practice For che agilmy needed in she season. 1. V. Qneewvesuews 1 1 1 5 geese? Eaaaaaaa ,, ,P . eIdeIIne'e become a nighcmare Kevin Higgins and Cqach ef, ' ard look o K A -G x . - f, N L - f fa A ' 1 9 - A . ,SMALL-.A. WW- XQEJ.-f.l?f:Hl -e A , fi A . l W QF , ' 4 - ,- ' - ' Y- I cl l K A referee cakes a close look as Johnny Bunn attacks an Indian Fliver wrestler. Varsity Wrestling Team: IBOW onel Shawn Disaroon, Brian lvlocely, Chris Srnich, .Johnny Bunn, Jeff West, l-l,L. Wilson, Boo Jones, Lloyd Harris, Glow cvvol Coach Bernard, Manager Lisa Jones, Er-lr: Nachas, Chuck Banks, lvlaro Vann, David Brooks. Kevin Biggins, lvlanager Teresa Davis, Ann Nlarie Wilkinson. 1 ao 1 W.-escumg - -. l 3 l ? 1 , . l J . geese as Esseeese up i 1 za W5 re. :fbi iifi M.: 1-AZWPFN ' ig n im: Z E33 i,u25iElY3? wW?2S slim'-f 1 X - ,,,, 1 42 Tab? l .. . ' 45 a fa 1 1- N, 5,.B,.,Ch 30' A 'I ' Frcess Ame 43? Vitiv:-Lf',: ' ' , 'fi-v-raid , J. C5.B+r2'i Wilson, 4 fr s.s. 15 chu:-chiand A MQ ' za 5, i i Varsity wrestling started in October. lVlr. Clifford Eer- nard, the Wrestling coach, planned a work out to start the season off on the right foot. The season started off with a tri meet in which the mat- cats won one and lost two matches. Key Teammate, Kevin Tig- gins, was district champion for the second consecutive year in a row in his weight class of 135. Fliggins had several mishaps this season. In the beginning of the season, he hurt his Knee which hindered his progress and towards the end of the season wrestling a man for Cox High School. - Q,, ..,., Johnny Bunn prepareswf assault. '-'-4--ww.-. ,qw A ,,,,,,,s,...-rr Tiki will ,K Q . Lg , 35352232 ?2E22 WS., ,Q-.A-4' :L 73? W-qw ' f --A-.,,,,X Gr-eat Bridge wrestler accempcs to overpower opponenc. 1-AQ 1 E2 wreschng Junior Varsity Wreebllng team: row one: Flichard Eirdsill, Chris Pedisich. Calvin Punzilin, Nlike Byrd, Lynn Wa- ters, row two: Coach Bernard, Maurice Williams, Hullary Lassicor, Craig Welsh, Flay Larnen, Fred Guim- by, Brad Williams, Dennis Cuffee. yunocar 'NX vm-DCI ,H Yum-5 may vmssfLlNc vmesrq wnssrm 4 1 506 A 2 J Loc LDC47 ANYON' SLLDCW W STLITPIG fmssmus STLING I V sages seas geese '1 ft' Y l if J f' QQWMWPE6 combat FYWSC EEE Higgins was in control and had the lead when he was forced to default because of a jammed thumb. l-le wrestled in the district, Eastern Flegion- als, and State tournaments with his thumb taped to his hand. Even with this difficulty. he still managed to capture third place in the Eastern Fle- gional finals. Fliggins was also the only team member to pro- ceed to the State tournament in Fairfax, Virginia. Chris Smith, a junior and a first year varsity wrestler placed second in the South- eastern District. This was quite a surprise to everyone. Other helpful matcats were Chuck Banks, David Brooks, .Johnny Bunn, Jeff West, l-l.l.. Wilson. and lvlarc Vann who all proceeded to the Eastern Fle- gionals. ssass iss assess The girl's volleyball team sported the youngest team in the district. They were led by co-captains Angela Kelly and Savonne Etheridge. With no seniors on the squad, these two young ladies were pushed into the role of leaders. For their role as leaders, Angela Kelly recieved lVlost Valuable honors and Savonne Ether- idge received the Sports- manship Award. 1 aa 1 Ilayball ' ff - ' - 12 ' nj' ' dx 11 i will guna. ' i' e ltfwffg ' -nm W? - V ' fill! - 1 ' ill? 1 .J a 1 l, it Q .gn T 1 to The volleyball team showed plenty of skill and determina- tion throughout the season. Though their record of two wins and six losses did not show intensity they were very competitive and also gained experience. They showed their competitive playing in the last to games of the season, by beating Western Branch in a tough three games to two match and losing a heart- .2 breaking two games to three match to Indian River. The Ladcats can be proud of them- selves for their well played games. They know in the years to come they will improve. On the team many players excel- led highly. Donna Caffee was the one player, who received the Nlost Improved Player Award. Malt lmprovld, Donna Caffee, shows her form as she sets up for a spike. 222 2222222 CIMIPI I ii!! Il. g'uU KAI I .0 + pf Mpc Girls Varsity Volleyabli ' I 'I SEO-E1 G.E. Score Opponent Score - G.,B,, Deep Creek C3 s.a,5 o. smith 3 f ' G.B. , W. Branch El G. E. I3 'ij,Il ldISI 'l Fllver Q O f ,Si I G.B.-2 'I ffs sep f GB- 2 I . ' 2 2 ,ga 2173-'53 ' F is ii 2 Q I - L 1 f , 5 ' f . 4 2W I 'L ' - f ..-.-, Vnlleybell Team: Row 'I : Donna Caf- fee. Dale Miller. Pow 2: Manager Andrea Perez, Nancy Burns, l-loliy Hopping. Kirn Mills. Flow El: Coach Manny Perez, .Joy Palrner, Angela Kel- ly, Sabrina Brinkley, Tarnrny Gibson. Manager Theresa Bunn. The Freshman Tr-lo consists of a group of three students frorn Great Bridge .Junior High: Tammy Gibson, Holly Hopping, and Dale Miller. voileyabii 1 1 25 Glrls' Ver-alty Basketball team: first row: RBYWOS- UWFU POW3 HUDUIY T7'l0f'TWl3SUfT Debbie Cheryl Faircloth, Angie Kelly, Savonne Etheridge second row: Sherry Brant, Nluriel Porter, Nlary Elliot, Donna Caffee, Flosa l-luclgins, Carla Nloyer, Linda Roberson, Brenda Roberson, Coach lvlickey Otley, ll 5 141' The Lady Wildcats had a sur- prising season. Picked to fin- ish no higher than sixth place in the district, the Wildcats stayed in second place for most of the season. Leading the Lady Cats were Anglel Kelly, captain, with a twenty point average, and Brenda Robertson, sopho- more, with a fourteen point average. Both girls led the team in rebounding. Other year long starters were junior Savonne Etheridge, co- Captaln, and lVluriel Porter sharing the point guard posi- tion, and Sophomore Sherri Brandt and Carla Nloyler Play- ing ths forward positions, The Wildcats were known as the cardiac kids, playing in their overtims games and hav- ing a number of close games. Other Lady Cats contribut- ing to a fine season were seniors Cheryl Faircloth, co- captain, and Huntley Thompson: juniors Donna Caffee, Debbie l-ludgins. Flosalie Ramos, and Nlary Elliot. 'l ES I glr'I's basketball vlaidlfv - 1 A KW iw i Lo -., Fill 5 eeeee eeeeee 45- i W Q' ,X ai .. we age sf 1 f x ?lEQQ4,.sgff' f-11-I q,,.,,,u- 5'-'F , , ,, A lumpbell eignc -A another' victory for eaaaaaaa C3.E G.E CLE rs. a. 13. a. ea C-LB' G.B G. ai I i aa aa aa ee exe ERB ee ea ee aa GLB , ' Varsity Basketball' -V 1 , , 'IQECJ-B1 A N Green Fiun ' Deep Creek ' W Lake Taylor' Wester-n Branch Lake Taylor- - OSQar'1Sh1ifq!g i 2,,'05i,5?ifi2piiX?e'g wE5gEinoeaeQ3Anne Western : l i nn wsiciapowsigwii-avi A GPQGF' FWFQ4 1 lGhUzf'c:hIantf ' Nianofii Elecar' Smith , 'Indian River' . Cradock K Y 3ChurrchiaQ,d ' i SF'ia PiY? won - 1 31 iedet -7 iasss Ease v Jiflasfl Vnultlst Angela Scalnse performs be fore Coach Buckner Timing and pre olseness are Important ln the sport of gymnastncs Next to competltlon, practice is of All around .Jena Witt Flys over the vault. As eompstltlon grows near. hard work and precieeness are important to Deana Disharoon. 1 es 1 gymnssc-as highest importance. To Lisa Yerby, ,I ' f 'Q 5' , J ' -sf 5. xl A A 8 X11 -Xxx 1 X yi QV, Li, m , X A 4 gi X xi 'tx it x 5, 'Q K Rx X , H5 1 'WA I 51 WJ si Q! ., 5 ,4.wQXggr '! 'LE' .1 sees is ssss 'I SEO-E1 Gymnastics Score Opponent Northampton 5 l Q' fi' ug.. W Every day of the week, for E 'VE hours. members of Great Eridge's gymnastic team de- voted themselves to keeping limber and in shape. Along with hard work, rigorous exercise helped to maintain the physical and mental discipline involved in the sport. Andrea Buckner Ecoaohl and .Jane Witt Ecaptainl held the team together by encouraging each girl to practice her event to perfection. in spite of the limited facilities and injuries. In a meet a Indian Fliver, flu, aching mus- cles, and sore ankles did not stop performances by the team. In fact two of the team members, Jane Witt and Amy Eeham placed in the top 'llI3 of the competition and Went on to the District Tournament and finally on to Flegionals. When asked Why she stayed in gymnastics with all the time and effort required, one team mem- ber replied simply, Because l love it. Whlle balancing on the beam, Amy Benham concentrates on each move. Gymnastics: Crow 'IJ Coach Andrea Buckner, Amy Eenham. Lori Gregory. Tina Diggs, Flenae Warren. Deana Disharoon. Wrenn Fledford, Clatton Dunston, Andy Wynn Cmanagerl. frovv 21 Lisa l-lord, Lisa Yerby, Diana Valentine, Elaine Wood, Jane Witt. Candy Flose, Angela Scalise, Kim Markham. 4 - l w nw. N , . .0 1 so f girls' sofmau 325252 Qi? , ,,,,-fa, .-,: V.-W-v .V A-.ff f-ivy. 1, v- '1 iT'f73 'ff 'f' Bhuwlng her aIl'Discricv: form Pam Smith throws a strike. All-Dlstrlet catcher Angie Kelly makes solid Contact with an opponents pitch. ' , l .Q if 4 in . ' 1-+...a ,Mgr .,,A 'ww' -V Q 'ml lif vw ,, . , , x, , f 4' J , .l.44n-if A , f ug' Q V . i , W? 2 V 'lag ,, ' ' 0 ' -. 'ae' ' , - , W ,. , s 'X Q W4-. 1 1 ' F 1 Q'-uw x f, 'irwllil nba:-11-QM A 'fir A . gy' ,V , f , .MQ 'f ' ,. It .I k',., QQ fl, Aff. 4. , ' W v ' ' ' ' 'K ' Q-.-., 'T A -x uf .f My - , , fs., ,Q yff' 3 - ' I k Q ' 1 4 ,Q ' V if-H :., Girls Softball K G.B. Deep Creek A G.E. Nor-com El G.E. indian River' 7 , f-J 'v - 'W' f G,E. Cradctock CJ 1 GE. Manor 3 GLB. Churchlend 2 -. GB. Wester-rw Branch 9 ' G.E. Wilson 17 1 GE. Oscar' Smith 1 l ,Q 'W . l l l l l 2 fix-x , x S55 5223352522 i ,. , 'cw' f' ,v jt ..- v .,, www. Q. 1,0 t . . . is , All .',, Q1 ' wif?- uw. . lv... ,,, 1 -'g yi 1, iff 'ii' l I f i 2? The Lady Wildcats captured the southeastern district softball championship of 'l SSO with an outstanding re- cord of S wins and 'l loss. The Wildcats were led by senior co-captains Tracia Kendrick and Valjean Spell' man. Tracia led the team in runs and triples. She also made the All-District team for the fourth time. Valjean made second team All-District. tying with Tracie Kendrick for runs batted in. Pam Smith, an All-District pitcher, and Angie Kelly, an All- District catcher, combined for a battery combination. Pam also lead the team in htting and Angie was the most outstanding catcher in the league. Other outstanding members of the Lady Cats were Second team All-District outfielder Savonne Etheridge and l-lohorable mention All- District Margaret Griffin. Coach Mickey Gttley was extremely pleased with the team and credits its play with outstanding defense and clutch hitting. Preparing for a solid hit, Margaret Griffin strengthens the lead over Churchland, Girls' Varsity Softball Team: first row: Tina Diggs, Tracey Flowe. Tracia Kendrick. Donna Caffee, Lisa Domini- ci. second row: Coach Mickey Gttley, Margaret Griffin, Savonne Ethridge, Becky Flobertson, Ann Marie Wilkin- son, Anita Kershaw, Patrice Jones, third row: .Janet Johnson, Vallean Spellman, Gloria Saker, Pam Smith. Angela Snyder, Angie Kelly. Ql iS' Softball 'l 31 The Boys and Girls' Track Team experienced a victorious year. Soth teams boasted many exceptional athletes. ln the Boys' division, lVlost Valuable Player Clint l-larris placed first in the 'l DD and SDD meter races in the city and in district meets. l-le continued on to place End in the regional and state meets. Clint anchored the SDD meter relay team which included lVlost lm- proved lVlaurice Dawson, Denny Williams, and Ed Powell. This SDD meter relay team placed first in the district and city meets and were undefeated in dual meets. The team itself completed their season by obtaining Grd place in the city meets, 4th place in the district meet, 'l Dth place in regional and Sth place in state. The top two returning track members con- sist of Sprinter Denny Williams and Shot putter Fanny Artis. The girls team also experi- enced a winning season. lvlost Valuable Player Kathy l-larris was the only member of the girls track team to make it to the state meet. She placed 7th in state and first in the city. Peggy Dalton received the IVlost lm- proved Player award. The team on the whole placed Sth in the district. The top returning girls' track team members will be Kathy Harris, lVluriel Porter, lVlarie Godfrey, and Amy l-lorton. 1 sa 1 gil-15' and buys' track HAVE. .fmftiggz r'fi'iQngq,,b Q- ,Wg : gs K Anohulffnbri-Clint lilarrls 'takes hand 1 off from Kenny Llengstonarid heads W ' G. B. G. E. G, B. G.E. G. E. G. S. G. E. 2 mails J' towards' finish. Girls' Track Team 'I S7S- 'l SSD Score Opponent Score S1 Churchlancl EE EE Dscar Smith BS SO Indian Fliver C37 E13 Manor SO 55 Cradock 59 513 Wilson SD Bpl-Inter-a warm up before a meet. I 7 lo ' W ii- ai... ggi '- ' , l l 1' ,K Q, - 5 lf' ca., .. g:5j1n79E'-ls N? ,...- M .,. Z .al t, W. . . , .3 --N032 4-as 51- r 1 if assessor assess Bas assess Es Ease .aiu l . . 1 1' -5 f. Ii V-,r .-- ,,,, Q12 Ly' g U, . -3- g K. , ,ix Boys' Track Teamg fir-as row: coach. Kevin l-lall, David Luton. Carl Pope. Steve Snell. Tony Davis. Billy Thomoson, Steve Beynuerse, Bam Pedisch, Todd Evans, second row: .Joshua Coffee, Fanny Arms. .Jonathan Phillips. Cor-cis Jackson, Keith Lewis, lV1cGIincon Wilson. Donnell Coffee, lvlarcus Johnson. Troy Yhornourg. Flay Simmons. third row: Ed Phillips. coach Carl Poberson, Clint Harris, Denny Williams, Kenny Langston, Nleurice Dawson. Ed Powell. .James Jones. Tracy Gibson, John Boooins. Girls' Track Tssmg first: row: Kathy l-larrell, Becky Spencer, Dina Pedislch, Sue Walton. Amy Horton. Kachy Harris, second row: Evetce Higgins, .Jolie Chenery, Lise Bunch. Peggy Dalton, Crystal Godfrey, Debra l-lardy, Flegina Harper, lvlurlal Porcer. Bl-ionda l-lorcon, lvlaria Godfrey, third rovv: lVlr, Schoenard. lvlr. Bchucte, coaches. To start the race, Kathy Harris hands off to Amy l-lor-con. girls and boys cf-ack 1 1 aa i Boys' Track Team 'l B79-1 BED GB. Score Opponent Score G. B. S5 Churchland G.B. S4 Dscar Smith G.B. 7D indian Biver G. B. BD Wilson G.E. B5 Gradock G. B. 75 lvlanor GI:-I'l Droll Country team Iboctorn rowl Dina Pediaicn. Kim Markham, Kathy Harrell. Caecond rowl Carolyn Donnoly, Debbie Bate- man, Melissa Weia. Ccnird rowl Elaine Wood The duo of Stuart Grey and David Bateman provide the Wildcats with a winning combina- 1 34 1 cf-ass scenery Nancy Olson. cion. . K' A ,f . 1. Vg ., x ,1 .I J P. -wp,-fzbrggia-415'3,.' J - -sf' lrlziswggigagx-5. do , yew, M. l , , ,..--ff, of +- fww'A.lf+-QM L , M qv' A ,H . 1. fr. l . .S . Q Q cm L: vit 4V2:5?::,i:i,4x,.S,,Z . . X 1 'r ,f , ' l A l ' ' Q 1- , X , , Boy'n Cr-all Country team: loot- sv' if ' , .l ' ' . . Je a ' ,Mk , . . '23 . WW Q w'!,.., mm FOV' we eynme- ' E - , ...L . , ' M A - flue.-K , we M. . M.. ,. ., V, Byrd. Melvin Wileon. Dan Flyennerse, 4 7 , uv' - Y, .NP 15, ., K . 1f... . .,...i. . . n I A . Q' - b - H ' D. 1 , N Y liaecond row! Kria Pedlalch. Marcus .. f K y L, T-hz W ' 1 V --- ' Johnson. Carl Pope, Kenny Muglia, - ,K L ' ' if ' Y K , ' i 'f . Ed Schubte. Ichird rowJ Trey Stone, ' ' K A' ,I ' M K L David Luton, Ken Waolo. Sceve ' ' D i i Ag i Snell. Stuart: Gray. Eddie Wise. ' , 'I Cfourcn row! ,Joey Cox, Billy Tnornp- ' W - W, . I son. D vid Maxwell. Martin Vogol, 4 Q - 'ff' 1 , 6 ' X . 5 Pau vvr-igl-au, Sam Pedisich. rfiful-1 '-f . Y A I In in , ' t 4, ' ' rowJ David Bateman, Howard WE A Wright. Greg Cearley, Mike Liene- .1 X ,QQ ' 1 v f' A ' mann. Coach Leo Scnucue. ' ' L- ? .L ' . . ' , ' V N! , . 1 X , . Junior Lilli Gilkeraon anowa une pain I Q ?, K , x 5 K - gr: ' that a cross country runner must: q ' l - 3? X endure. ' M D f We B ' ' .9 'gf A D W no ,M M D ,, 2222 Qgggggg 22222 222222222 The Boys' and Girls' cross country teams exceeded ex- pectations as the boys' team finished with a 'ID-D record while the girls' team finished with a record of 2-'l. At the District meet, David Bateman placed 'lst and Stuart Gray 4th while leading the team to the district cham- pionship. Carl Pope, Steve Snell. Sam Pedisich, lvlelvin Wilson, and lVlartin Vogel strengthened the district win. Championship status allowed the team to compete in the Norfolk Catholic invitational meet with a second place fin- ish. The 'Cats' then proceeded to the Eastern Regional meet and finished Srd. This hiQl fln' ish allowed them to go to the state for a 'l Sth place finish. David Bateman and Stuart Greay received the most valu- al:ale player award. The Girl's Cross Country team has had many injuries. Michelle Curling and .Julie Chenery had to depart from the team for the season. The most valuable runner for the GirI's team was lVluriel Porter. The lady Wildcats took second in the District. Carl Pope concentrates on a strong finish. The Eoy's Tennis Team completed their season with e 4-5 wonflost record and tied for fifth place with Wilson in the District Tournament. ,Jim- my Deffr-on led the team and was presented with the lVlost Valuable award for his efforts. Keri Geho end Ben Cook, also seniors, contributed much to the teem's endeavors. Sever- al teem members showed marked improvement during the season. These included: Fiobbie l-lodges, Bob Dance, and Kenny lvluglia. The match with Cradock provided the highlight of the season. Going into the match both teams were C3 end 5. ln the climatic number two dou- bles match the two teams split sets and in the third set Greet Bridge won by defeating Clradock in a tie breaker. Boys' Varsity Tennis 'l S79-'l SBD 13.5, Score Opponent Score G.B. 4 Western Branch 5 G.B. E Indian Pliver 7 !'3.E. ' 'l Clscar Smith E G.B. 7 Wilson 2 G.B. ' 2 Churchlend 7 G.B. 9 Nlanor O GE. 3 Deep Creek S 13.5. B Norcom 'I G.B. 5 Credock 4 1 35 ,f nays te s I MVP .Jimmy Daffron smashes one across the net. Ee eeeeee , i- .Q i , T i ' i - I T i i. . will--ii-. r l 'W K M J' s 6 K 'Sf V .f eeeee Eeee 1 H W Boys' Tannia Team: funsc Povvg Ivlgr Lynda Folford, Ben Cook: Floland Srmch, Reber: Hodges, Ted Humphries, IV1lke Lxnennann, .Jarnes Fucchecc, Ivlgrf. Ohms Blood. second r-ow: .Jlrnrny Daffr-on. Boo Dance. Coach Marfc Fhcsman, Vvmwam Ward, Kenny Ivmglwa. An opponent la aced by Kenny Nluglia. Backhend form rs shown by Bob Dance as he returns one ser-ve. BUYS' bennws 1 'I 37 The 'ISBO-B1 girl's tennis season resulted in the finest showing ever produced by a tennis team at Great Bridge. At the beginning of the sea- son, archrival Western Branch and defending cham- pion Churchland became the teams picked to beat. But, af- ter the first week of the sea- son both teams found them- selves beaten by the Great Bridge Tennis Team. At the Western Branch match the team won a close victory E5-41 because of the fine efforts of the No. E and No. C3 doubles teams. The teams consisted of Kim Puckett and Bosa Bamcs fthe No. 2 doubles teamfl and am Smith and Lisa Alberti lat the No. I3 doubles positionl. After that match, the team established the fact that they were the team to beat. During the following weeks. the team easily downed the other competition with Icp- sided scores. None too soon, the tennis team again faced Western Branch, this time for the district championship. Leading 4-E, the Lady Wild- cats were foroed, because of rain, to resume play the fol- lowing day. As in the previous match, the winner was to de- cided with the doubles match- es. Unlike the other match, the Nc. S and No. Z3 doubles teams both lost in close sets. The match was then decided bythe win ofthe No. 'l doubles team of Lynda Fulford and Karen Gray, who won in a close three setter. After their '10-O regular season, the girls headed for the district tournament. Three of the Great Bridge team members were seeded in the top eight players in the district. They were Lynda Ful- ford Eseeded 95523, Karen Gray Cseeded -79553 and Bose Bamos Cseeded wan. Also the No. 'I doubles team was seeded No. B in the district. Led by the overall strength of the team, the Great Bridge team won by one point over Western Branch and Indian Biver. Because of their regular season win, the team gained a berth in regional tennis play. In the regionals, the team lost to the Nlenchville Monarchs who went on to win the Eastern Be- gional Championship easily. The girls experience an ex- ceptional year and contribu- tions were made by all those on the team. The lVl.V.P. Award went to two players: Karen Gray and Lynda Ful- ford. Karen Gray lNo. 23, Kim Puckett KNO. 43, Kim Patter- son ENo. 53, Pam Smith and Lisa Alberti Cwho alternated at No. SJ, and .Jill Benolds were seniors on this year's squad. Beturning next year for another winning season are Lynda Fulford CNo. 'lJ. Bosa Flamcs lNo. SJ, Lisa Bunch, Andrea Smith and Susan Gray fthe managerl Bessie Bees Sites Bassas? Bases -5 GIl'I'n Tennls Team: 1 st row Lynda Fulford, Coach Nlarc Bittman, Karen Gray End row Kim Patterson, Boss Flames, .Jill Beynolds, Pam Smith, Lisa Alberti, Andres Smith, Kim Puckett. Lisa Bunch, and Susan Gray Imensgerl. 1 as 1 can W i Yr . W , ,S ,. I I I S .-'bg AQ., 'N 1 , Al. ' PQ: . . , Co if Q , f ,..f.-.-Q-v Before the match begins Coach C . Finstman goes Over' some basic ff, Rl? C with p!ayer's Kim Puckett. Srninh. Lynda Fulford and Gray. L-un.-ug, ffx an qw: LW l- 55 55 555555 xQx fli 25555 55555 The Boys' Varsity baseball team was led by Steven Hitch- ings, lVlVF , and William Sat- terthvvaite, with the highest batting average on the team. William also made first team All Southeastern District on Elrd base. Leading the team in outfield was Jr. Bicky Nichols. The team's highlight was beating undefeated Clsoar Smith. This was the last game of the season. The top pitch- -..... In tha wlldcats' dugout. team members find time to relax. 1401 asmyi: in li 555555 ers of that game were .Jr-. Nlike Semonich and Bob Fiedler. The team's best earned run average went to Nlike Semo- nich with a 'I .32 EBA. The most outstanding pitchers in- cluded Senior Bob Fiedler and .Junior lVlike Cullins. Overall, Great Bridge finished second place in the South Eastern District with a record of seven wins and two losses. QA: Af.. Y... .W H .491- 555. X Y P 1 H i Q fl-e,.., R r .. . . N I M W 1. .1 5 K 55-f-fit' iii ,::: 5 K ii l xr ' ,. 5 - fqfilff , .V .:, Eggs.. i 1 ,' fi S . ..',,! c N wem,ggw5 W K ,. X! i - l l l I If I f , 6-1 6 Z4-w.T. . up ...titty NYM 5 .51-5-if '25-Ar.---5 + , - . F N. ., .M - - 3, -- - -, ' is . O . ...v in Y ,. . Q .. A .Y In M A A K' t i 4 5 V, l -1 , :jj 4 - y Q Durlng the Wilson game, Bob Fiedler fires a strike to home plate. G. ...- ul rw if l . ,qv , . . v- E f Tw - ., ' 588, 4- 4. 44 , 1?-MQQZQI-iffy F x 1 1'-54' f K r 1 ' ' 'V - - -.H ,- Q- .X . ., x gil 5 , . ex , 4 ,Q 4- .,,. fe , .,., A 4.1 V: , M My AM Rpm, .wifly M , i- f ----'S f - -W.-. L ' I L . ' 7 Praeldent baae runner keepe oloae Q while Bob Fiedler rnakee pick-off ' ' l . ' E. if B. C-3.E B. B. E E E B E B E B E E E Vereicy Baseball 'l 979-1 SBD Score Opponent Score S 'l First Colonial 5 Deep Creek 14 -John F. Kennedy 13 Oscar Smith 4 Deep Creek 4 Princess Anne 5 Norcorn D Indian River 'l E Cradock 9 Nlanor 'l D Dhurchland 'I Western Branch 3 Woodrow Wilson 4 Decar Smith 7 B 'l'l 3 5 3 'IE 'I C3 1 2 'l Varelty Baseball Team: firaz rowg .John Irving, second rovvg .John Clark. Steve l-licchinge. Eddie l-larr-ia, lvlike Clulline, Pac Cdllina, Flrcky Nichole, third row: Kenny Clemons, lvlike Sernonich, Rodney Globe. Kelly Flay, Steve Ewell. fourth row: William Sat- cerbhwaice, l-larold Delp, Larry Griffin, David Sawyer, Bot: Fiedler. ar-any baseball f 'l 41 J.V. Baseball Team: first r-ovv: Ancnony Baynard, David Wood. .John I-iodgins. Taylor- Grissom. second Pow: Ricky Wingate, John Burton, Scots Fiedler-, Herman Harris. Eddie Castello, third Pow: Daniel Roberson, Kelvin Hawkins. Danny Rangoe, David Eixlerx Steve Lex. coach Bob Robinson. 142 1 1 v ta semen jf N. li i ,ti geese 53? ?E5 asses ease The Great Bridge ..l.V. Base- ball team finished the season with a mediocre record of 5 wins and 5 losses. The team opened the season with a big win over Nlaury, but hit a mid- season slump, losing 5 out of their next six games. The cats finished the season in strong form, vvinning their final three games. Pitcher Steve Lex led the team with a 2-'l record and a sparkling O. 75 E. Fi. A. Anthony Baynard and .John l-ludgins led the offense. with each supporting batting aver- ages of .3313 and 1365, re- spectively. Eddie Castello and Danny Pargoe anchored a strong defense which kept all the Cats' games close. This was the last year for -J.V. baseball in the South- eastern District due to finan- cial cut-backs. The cats con- cluded their .Junicr Varsity ex- istence with the Tradition and Pride of winners. Dafenus Leader Eddie Castello scoops up a ground ball. Hltlslng form made .John l-ludgins a team leader on offense. K . .J.V. Baseball Team 'l 979-'l SBU GE. Score Opponent Score G.B. E Nlaury 4 G. B.. . .2 Deep Creek 5 G-.E 4 Nor-com 5 sa. 1 indian River E G.E. A Cl Cradock . E G. B. 2 'l lvlanor , . , CJ G.B. O Churchland B .G. B. - Wilson Forfeit GLB. 1 E Dscar- Smith K C3 G.B. A Western Er-ancn E ,.v baseman f 143 asses ESQ? With much attention drawn upon the pageantry of football season, the equal determina- tion and skill of the golf team often appeared overshad- ovved. The team, which con- sisted of nine, ironically con- tained only seniors. The Spring provided season for a five-four record by the team. Ivlanager Gina Creed helped record and aid Coach William Welch. Greg Everton positioned himself the most improved player with a ten stroke gain in his golf performance. The benefits of the game proved not limited to competi- tive victory. .Joel Nolen, selected most valuable player, received a one thousand dollar scholarship given by the Nor- folk Sports Club. The Coach aids s -.nglvk assesses onoantrntlon overcomes Greg on as he takes a full swing, ., , . . Mw.M:' , Y' M-i -N -1. 4 at I ' I H ' m UQ JJ N' 5' 45.5 Q ZS IS X-5 l I x QQ? gaaaa AWN J, Golf Team flrsc row: Jimmy Eevins, Greg Everton, Gina Cr-eed, .Joel Nolen Gary Walton. second Pow: Rad Danxels Eill Shumate, Mr-. ww- . G. B. ,Q Gkf 5535 a. , CGQB. aqyg' Giimjfsam davamaeo A Qpgcsaan axveri Q i Cnurohleno Wesbenn Branch' '- EJNIBDOP Norcom Wilson. gldfb Mgt an-451: idea won Deep Cdeek G. E, Cr-adocieii A wdn GLB. Oscar- Sr-iiich 1 won Tu, 'V f T I L N Q 4 5 f The Great Bridge Boys Soc- cer team fielded one of the best squads in the area, finishing third in the district with a 5-3 record. The cats' explosive offense, which scored 25 goals throughout the season, was led by Bob Page who was named most valuable player on the team. Sophomores Ken Humphries, Scott Phil- brick, and Dewayne Dlah also led the balanced scoring attack. Goalie Pat Wright headed a strong defense which yielded only '1 4 goals in S games. Fullbacks lVlilce Viginslci. Steve Kirkby, and Joel King proved to be a tough barrier to opponents. Dther starters contributing to the teams' successful year vvere Kord Basnight, Srian Deal, Kurt Leidig, and Sher- idan Svvoope. All three of the Wildcat los- ses vvere only by one goal, and with the loss of only two seniors, the cats will field an even stronger team in the up- coming season. Team leader Spb Page, heads toward a Wildcat goal. Boys' Varsity Soccer Team: first row: Bob Page, .Joel King, Kurt Leidig, lviike Virgenski, Sheridan Svvoope, Erian Deal, Pat Wright. Dcncli Jordan, Scott Fhilbr-ick. Kenny Humphries, Steve Kirkby. Dewayne Dlah, second row: Nlanager Kathy l-ledish, Pat Herring, Chris Galloway, Louie Cisneros, Ed Shutte, Steve Silkwood, David IVlcKinney, Brian lVIiller, .John Zock, Richard Page. Nllke Iv1cSee, Greg Benham. Dave Nlaxwell, Delbert Wenger, manager Karen Fernovv, 1 as 1 boys' socce gy V R P in 1' .M is Au f 4?-1s'wf'34 2222 222222 rf of Q ' 2 ,, 2.22 1, 22 2 22 I 7 2 or ii- 2 1 122' 'wp 2 A 2 Y I G. E. 2 G. E G.E W G.E. G. E. V G.B. I G. B. L G. B. G, B. Boys' Varsity Soccer 'I 979- 1 SEO 3 Deep Creek 4 B Indian River' 1 3 Maury 4 2 Manor 1 5 Oscar Smith 1 5 Norcom O 2 Churchland 3 1 Western Branch E '1 Wilson D Flr-at year Coach Chuck Earnes looks pleased wich his :earns performance against. Churchland. si' WJ QIHH 1 A A7 e IO 'J eg xl I QE M9302 . boys' Su Cer- u 147 Soccer began its first year at Great Bridge in 'I BBB. The challenge of learning a new sport was enthusiastically accepted by BB hardworking girls, B managers, and 'l de- termined coach. Pierre Anderson somehow man- aged to corral the girls into practicing in a cold month of February. The highlight of the season was running through the snow, but as the year grew warmer, the team became better. Great Bridge's first game was against the very experienced Princess Anne team. Great Bridge managed to hold PA to one goal, and they lost. the gained a new Bridge played games -- two Creek and two even though wildcat team spirit. Great four district against Deep against Weat- ern Brench. The overall dis- trict record was Z3-'I with Great Bridge being the dis- trict champs. The beet game the team played was at Western Branch. The score remained O-D until the last few minutes of the second half. Credit should be given for excellent defense to Becky Moore. Karen Tansky. and Huntley Thompson. The outstanding offense consisted of Sam Pay, Patti White. and Anne Bedinger. They played the ball down the field and scored. The final score was 'I-CJ. Great Bridge was the district champs. The team record showed hard work, determination and much talent. Girls' Buscar Team: first row, Dana Hogan. Karen Tansky, Cindy Cronk, Michelle Curling. Becky Moore. Stephanie Nolan. .Joy Palmer, Andrea McGill, Second Pow. Coach Pierre Anderson. Manager Carlo Alvarez, Shelli Dekker. Tevon Kane, Susan Presgravea, Wendy Fernow, Sabrina Brinkly. Ann Bedinger, Huntley Thompson. Patti White. Sam Pay, Stephanie Judge, Susan Grace, Michelle Perez. Sherri Vaiden, Mana- ger Donald Squires. 1 aa 1 gif-ie' soccer Girls' Varsity Soccer A G. B. G. B. G. B. G. B. Pl E CJ 1 S79-'I BBG K' Score Opponent Score C3 'l Deep Creek Western Branch CJ Deep Greek O Western Branchi- D .-' Q 'R an Seeeeeee Baa vm Hind In hand , 'Patti A-roll X9 'l ar 'lIIlilIi 'le HL- - 'llilflllll uauf. . 3 Ill' fiigiz.- IJI- 'H 'wi Qae' ii' 'mln 'X ' -e-.sf-.iPf r 1... .-ag... il! f ,-,111-X ieeieee vw-. .-Q.. . 1 1 H-:-ff ur. , Bumplng hlpa Tevon Kane tries out e new defensive cecnnique. Klcklng the bell out of a dangerous position, Susan Cmece eirns for' e CEEFTTFTTECE. .... -.. ...L-:-I-2 ara... x gl -Jie - .R ...fx M .-M' y f,. ... s.e H- '- ' ' I . A ,, ' . . --F I, 1 W.. 'W wWh-vi, ' an w. K , rd , 'Q gms' saucer- 1 149 . 1 ,fum up-' ,-,, ,pw What I3 swf' , ,4 ,QA T V wp, 4 K 'M , UV -ww, 2 :A '. ff.- f. . ' V153 .Q .- CWI' . 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A .4 ' I 'A ,qf 5:4 4 , 1.- ,, pl f Hero, fhlI J adv 'I At or In thus place 2 At thus time C3 To thus place That great football game the speclal dance lvllss Great Bridge the Prom dld these single events define the year at Great Brldgeo No the ev eryday actlvlty did For the months dad not present a stretch of single events occurrung In one year The year revealed Itself to each In dlvldual as that simple day, af ter day, after day routine That was the year Sitting through the boring class. mornung In the hall the weekends spent crulslng the hours spent studying these became THE events of the year 1931 gave memories not of the vvlnnlng football sea son but of the job obtained the class passed and the friends made The lasting events often be come blurred and forgotten In reflection The pages whlch follow attempt to capture. analyze, and explain the often overlooked The yearbook presents memorles not only but IS unto those vltles of the daily routine Here now IS the true stu dent life The effects of em ployment the well loved lock er the magnetism of Vlrglnla Beach s strlp the typical day All contributed to create a year and not any year but the seventy fifth year Plead remember, forget and then ask truly What better mme or place to be Hers? l I ' 'DI I I I. ' I I .- I ' I' In I U ,. E A s 'S 'A' Kgbrff' ' 225 an 'l 8 ' -' t lg, M 3 0 -v if J ,Qs lf,E , x , H . 3 eg - O '2 if Everyday, Cheryl Keecley and Flicky Hertz create e cypical eceme in che student: parking lot before School. Eaeaplng from the pressures of class. a weary student liee quietly comcempleting the eternal veribiee. 'I 52 I Clurmg the day r af 1' E .wg f' 'YY ,.,-1:-- 'f'.Q if I sis That horrible sound, that painful, rotten sound. The alarm shook me from the bed and I began the stereotyped rat race. Would it ever end? The question hummed as the background music to my daily routine. If I only had known it would end so soon. Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow creeps in this petty pace, how right Shakespeare was. I boarded the bus with my falling home- ., 'ui-.1-S AI: I a'AT er. I wondered how many rumors I had passed in those few feet. The tone sounded and the morning began. Could I handle the voice of morning announcements, ah but the moment of silence before another day. I-low can teachers say so lit- tle in so much time? I thought as I drew in my notebook. I have more drawings in my notebook than notes for this class. Well at least the writing Soma cleeeee are boringg Robert Atwood daydreams through his. A Between class break brings a smile to Sherry Flobinson and Patricia Lintton. And now lunch, the one sub- ject I can pass. I-low are nine- hundred students supposed to sit in one tiny room and eat in twenty minutes? The ulti- mate miracle, and today they've run out of french fries. Why can't we go out to eat? But lvlcdonalds? I think I understand. Another test in my next class. Time to study, let's see this teacher usually has more false than true questions. And Tomorrow, Tomorrow, work when I realized that typical day which I was about to experience was the true re- flection of my year. That that day, like every other day cre- ated the year. The halls rumbled with talk and laughter as I walked to my locker. I wondered to my lock- Tomorrow on the desk kept my attention. A film in my next bell, great! Where do they get the cast for these things, the funeral home'?Such enthusiasm. l've seen better acting for the con job students selling candy do. I wondered how many hours of film I've seen in twelve years. remember. never choose D in the mulitple choices, it's never correct. Another day ended, it was like any other yet it meant so much. Sleep will soon come, oh no not again the sound of that alarm. another day . . . our-ing me day 1 1 ss ' O O OOO00000000000Ill!OOOIll!00000000IICOCOOOOOIOIOIOOOIIIIOOOOOOOOIOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOIIOOIOOOOQ . .OUOIOOOOOIllOOIOCOOOOCOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOIIOOICOOOOOOOOOUOOCIOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOIOIDIOIOOO . 0 .IlIIOOOOOOIJIUOIOCIUOOOCO0000!OOOIOIUCIUCIIUIOOIOICOOCOCIOUOOCIODOIIIIOIOOUQIOOIOIIIOOIDOIU ...OOOilililillllllllliililillllliICOQUCUill!!!IIQIIOIIOUOIOIIOOODUCIICOIIIOOIOOQlllllilllllli ........:g3:3315:335..::,:...:..................................................................... 0 '.' o..!:g gun.. Qllo.. gn... Occ... Qlou- lin-- lcon.. lcon.. Ulu.. gpg... Clos.. gn... lilo.. Cine.. Qilu- .. .. .. Ll 1 1 ' H555 7 is,s5 B ,ffil ' ' -- 5-Q Nam, 372 4-gan An Act of Fieality Tech students receive a wide variety of skills in the automotive class. School has come a long Way. The regular classroom learn- ing procedure has taken a big step. Technical centers offered actual training for possible professions. The Chesapeake Technical Center offered a variety of programs for Chesapeake high school students. These students attended the Tech Center for three class periods. and ended the day with required classes at the high school. Tech presented a very uni- que experience for their stu- dents in an atmosphere unlike school. The programs at the Center consisted of many va- rious job opportunities. Data processing, cosmetology. auto repair, broadcasting, horticulture, and agriculture made up part of the program that the Tech Center offered. In these programs, the stu- dents expressed that they really had accomplished some' thing by taking an active part in their learning process. The broadcasting program that was sponsored by the Chesapeake schools had a high school radio station, It offered certain students from different schools in Che- sapeake to work with a radio broadcast. The disc jockeys produce, write, and broad- cast the shows that come on everyday. Keri Wright repre- sented Great Bridge with her contribution to the station. l l l . iim .....................Z.3.....i...i.2-.. .0.o:::ggggggggggggg5 33.532233235.2iililiiiiigiiiiiiiilii. ' . ...gqgggggqgqgggg canoesnoncI0eggs::::.:.:.........::..::::0:0ton0:assessouuouocooloaouooooou 0goo2:Z222S22I2S22 333:35333:333oooooooooooocoooooooooooooooso33:33:3zazazsaszazazsaaaaaaazaa ' . JCOOIOQOQOQCII 0000000llllllOlOCOOOICOIIOOCOIOOOOO0000000000IllOlOIOOOIOOIOIOOOOOOOOOIOOI 'l54!uur- gchecsn g DLIIIIING TI-IE TRAINING X, 5. W eg..'- W 1' '- wFos 1' ,...,-f- flllh... ..--1 ,-4 .M- XR Motors don'c seem co scar: with a dead battery as Mark Nloran and I Butch Stevens found out. I After glvlng Une morning news, Keri Wright: resumes the regular schedule of cop hits. 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I I CI...-.ng the cfE..n.ng 1 1 aa 15515 uf' sch C5555 First a tone, then a beii, and the ciass setties down in their seats. First beii, Engiish. is ai- ways a drag for me. i'm stiii hai? asieep. but someone is continuaiiy forcing these bor- ing words into my head. Too bad i'm not a sophomore this year. i couid have taken hon- ors Engiish so at ieast i wouid . have some reason for staying awaice. The ciass drags by and . finaiiy, it's time for second beii. in Chemistry. i iove doing 9 iabs where you asia your iab partners for the answers. Probiems and equations, however, are for the birds. i guess hard work iust never appeaied to me. Ah f third beii. The Pitstop f my chance to rsfuei. in sociology the hardest activity ? is iearning your feiiow groupies' names. Sefore you Know it, seniors are excused for iunch and everyone eise packs up. i am one of the few ieft behind. because i have second iunch. On to fourth beii, History. if possibie, i try to grab a snack and eat it on the way upstairs so i wcn't die of embarrass- ment from stomach growis. Lunch is aii too soon over, and i'm on my way to Spanish. Hoia senora. i scream as i enter the room. This tech- nique shows you've iearned ' 1 something, and aiso puts you on the good side of the teacher. Trigonometry is my iast ciass. i shouid have taken career math, or accounting. or something eise, but N-O-Oi i take Trig. instead. Next year, i'd iiice to taice Steno. Starting in Septem- ber, it wiii oniy be one beii, so i can stiii take my other cias- ses. They have a new iSM machine in typting that they iet the students use some- times. Or maybe i'ii oniy sign up for three beiis, so i can go home eariy. Or maybe . . . 41- I I.. Q, gf? f . 5 was f, .',!I,lfu L -- zwwz-ff1,f, 5-f V u..w,,w,...- ,N i easnykno ,ff ,- . V ,Af ,X ,W . - , . M WWW M7371 Mfffnflf lfKf'c'7f ,vffql WWW vpn f uf.. lu rv Hom' EG V funn :aw M f A-'M more chan MSU Nw Hx fun Fgnr curious sgudencakm i yy, ri ix X C, . Ur-.ns me mass f 1 m 'I-I IQ fs-I-f 0' Finally the hours of misery, heartache, and brain throbs were behind meg the school week had ended. The weekend, that joyous time that was spent with kindred souls and which reawakened my sense of adventure, was upon me. At exactly El: 'I 'I Friday afternoon I tore out of my sixth bell class, knowing at last I would be free of the chains that made me study for tests and try and complete my homework on time. As I excited the school building, the sun's warm rays hit upon me and a gentle breeze blew around me. The cold winter weather that had held me indoors had suddendly gone south and I knew that when I got home I would find everthing I needed to make this weekend one that I would not likely forget soon. Deciding where we would meet later, my friends and I raced home to prepare ourselves. Primping and parading before the mirror I de- cided I had done the best I could. Nly shirt was loose and flowing, not giving too much away, my jeans were clean and clinging, just loose enough to let me breathe, and my hair and make-up made me look fresh as a daisy Ia remarkable achievement since I had been in school all weekl. Deciding that I had at last put my act together I reached into my drawer and brough out one of my prized possessions needed for this night of adventure. Being a mature responsible person I wondered why anyone could be discriminated against because of age, surely anyone must know that just because I vvasn't eighteen didn't mean that I Wasn't an adult Kit also didn't mean that it was going to stop me from doing things adults didl. Dusting the dirt off my fake l.D. memories gathered in my mind. Anticipation, nervousness, and excitement, boy this little piece of identification had been a pass into an exciting unknown world. The honking of a horn interrupted my thoughts. Taking one lest peek into the mirror I raced outdoors telling my parents l'd be back before one. Finally we were there. Ths smell of fresh wa- ter greeted us. and the lights and people soon made me forget the past. Surftown, VA-VA Seach, more importantly The Strip a long winding road where good times were only a car's length away. We drove down Atlantic Ave- nue a couple of times searching for Nlr. Flight, another Flobert Fledford or Dustin Hoffman. Ivlan-oh-man there were so many gorgeous guys. Deciding there was more action in the bars and discos, we parked near the beach and headed for the nightlife. First stop was Pete Smith's Surf Shop, just to see if there were any surfers around. Then the rhythmetic music of Peabody's lurid usin. A moment of tension arose as the bouncer checked our l.D.'s no problem though, he waved us right through. As Peabody's became jammed and the guys became scarce we decided to walk on the Boardwalk and look for points of interest. The Peppermint Seach Club looked pretty dead so we went towards Flipper lVlaCoy's. What we found there was a bunch of kids from school so we chatted awhile and decided to leave. Down -...I sehr of - ,.a sv 4 If f 1.- N! Mx Dur-Ing the warm months, the beach can be seen swarming with sun lovers. Many flnd sailing one of the great advantages offered by the sea. A fevorlts sept for surfers is Pete Smith's Surf Shop located in Virginia Beach. if iqli ,. .I-.n:un'1q,g . -, ,, ..,Qe:'sa'.hss'rmsx-'www Q Q' . , . .Q 5 '1f W .Zfi1-:P T4-, . . :A-fgw' ii? :lf-T' f5iifc2'Sf,Sff2'T51 . '35 fe..,...n'4a-'Ifr:,33,...,,'g ,.3....n:i45.f gg A .ai f A, -iq .. W g . 4111-1 5,2f? f'- s.- ' Q: .gt ., ' 'Z - ' 'f f ' ' A , L . ff' 5 1.3. if 55 will-as-efiflf-' .. 2 K .. .gs-eleigg-lrii-'..N- .2 4:':'-if 1 1 if . . -- 'If 4. ,5.i,,i'fv-Q: -- kwiifittlf2?7f'77'3'f??5ff? Wf i?5i3 f lf f. ' if ' ' I . 1 .- 1 f 'f' Effifvffw''ii-'Wil' TEST' 1 Qff - N.J-1'If5. Q j1' Eff .A gym SEL? I . I 'Q ,. .1 is :iw ff -i,ii,g::3Jw 'fy-.v'1ggv?aa,,.,.-. if W,h-,-.. - I M . ,.., . A it -.v1.fte-.- . ff.,-15. , . I 5 1 -:M M114 . -:iff .iz ..f..: -ff- .5 fzp-val. 'I -' f f. Y fwbw,g-w:.2fTN1+:: R: tix. rf' ,i .suf,:A.11rf-.1-j'i?4-AQ?fggikv-2 - 381951:-xvf53'f'?'i' f- ,-+..gf?fff3f - . L it W .fi 1: -1 'G , -fa iv ' Hi iff ' ' ,, ,. . N. k ,MN , , ,a- ,A ... .... + , ' L' - .'f..g.3a4-wiv,-a --'V 75-,f we W I . .4 l, ziggy' I 1-f, f i, 'H kgs- mg IYMLN ' at - , ff? '35.1 'w uooaoooooooooo oo0000000000006iicoiondodnoooioboil' I iiibididiiiidi W 'fifiiii oooooooooo O l I . Q. I I I A favor-its past time for f the attractions Bunby Boats ages 'K x. K Sh' lf' 34. A 'Q 5. .- - fy.- f 5 f Who Boardwalk art goers ii Sock for treasure Art Show. Q 1 .4-- K Il the street we met some guys from New York who were going body surfing EWod, what bodiesll so we decided we would go along and check things out. Finding ourselves a little out of practice oe- cause of the long winter indoors, we excused ourselves from the surfers setting up a ronde- vous with them the next weekend. Our car was parked very close so we had no trouble finding it in the crowds. 'W-m...... The evening had been alittle more exhausting than I had planned for it to be. Keeping up with everyone had put a strain on my already strained body, The ride back home was quiet as we discussed the nights conquests and made arrangements for our next venture to The Strip . All in all I thought I had forgotten just how exhausting the weekend could be. I couIdn't wait for the school week to begin so the I could rest. DURI G THE BEWITCHI WIHHBIS All rapped up -12 X.. 'Nl g ., jx ' W J, 5, , Q, M x , X, A+- ? Y 2- Arf' 1 , A , xv? 39 532' x' ' 'HW The make up, not the nerves make The Thesplen Soelety soonsered Bull Thompson pale for' oornoetutuon. the Halloween competition as one contestant proves eene A d f as the ahke posters pr-Ove uc: cl gouls compete In student competxtlon faculty compete seperately ,-1 Politics make strange bed- fellows, but .John Anderson with the image of Death? No, it was not a foreboding omen of the November election but rather one of the expressions students gave during the week of homecoming. or as it was titled spirit week. The week's entree came with .Jersey day, the shirt, not the state, Jerseys of football, expression, and style filled the halls. To top it off, so to speak. students followed with hat day. i-lats expressed favorite teams, companies and states. One student gained attention with a huge rubber hat, J. FZ. Ewing eat your heart out. Clne student dressed in Churchland colors, the com' petitor at l-lomecoming. and had to found for class points. This day was ioined with far- mer day, for some not a u- nique experience. The colors of the school fill- ed classes on green and gold day. Students claimed parti- cipation through the oddest means, socks, shoe laces and even underwear. The highlight of the week came with l-lalloween costume competition, sponsored by the Thespian society. Stu- dents competed at lunch halves with faculty judges. Teachers participated also, appearing as See keepers, Pi- rates, and dolls. Students met closnes, draculas, and even a special appearance by Presidential canditate .John Anderson. Winners of the competition included a pair of wrapped gift boxes. Competi- tion included a pair of wrapped gift boxes. Seniors swept the week winning all but one com- petition. Greg Willis gives the classroom added death. Many think of Great Bridge as a county town, students on farmer say explain way during the Dewltching f 'l S1 2 ' 5 fx ,k , X Q eww. :ag A c c ,sr mhlkyf f I V '. ' im.,- 1 ,, if ff' i f A ' ' gg n K, , mn., :-- Q. , wr, 2 22130-495, , J L , U - , 433,135 ' - A, ' 1 9.4.1 1 ' - . Hifi' wif 1 62 f durwng che Crunch Gus, will the prices quit: rising? While working et: Exxon, Fiicky H watched the price rise from SOG EPC EO 51.50, with no end in sighs. While worklng in the office first bell. Velerie Jones receives extra practice for ner afternoon office j ob. .H hi 13 Wo nk jobs have to be found. Fleading newspaper reports of soaring inflation don't aid morale. Poor .Joe ' ' st is- cover one of the ' ,qw sg D frf. 9' plioations are long and boring. Where do they find these, Cl unanswered. Y ' You start tomorrow. An invitation to disastei?'?fThe job f inally secured, noygggthe work beings, so to speagfflihe types of jobs varied asfrfrjggljw aathe individual. Sellingfcilpthles, pre- paring food, waslfliffigidishes. helping customsnsfgiown WSF ter slides, and the oddest spots the many not too,glar'horou5 uestions? A wonder' often' x J, , V i f . ,ip . g 'iffjf Changing prices is an on going task for Fioin Jessop as inflation Continues to rise., gi. , Pharmacy receives shipments for Pat C M n u on the shelveswx 4 7- LJUIII S DC D Va . K f , ,M ,,-. ects on the market. he ap! 3 . fi l ZN'L3fiifi1N. i 2,4 1 i v at X W r ,i . 'W f i , yy., , ,, i' Lg i 01214 , : fy . , 1 1 n - ill. E '- fe . . s . i ' i ilif ff .ff f Ek,:f.fVj,x , ' N fum t r f l f X!! ff- N , 3 .2732 i i l , if V 1' . . 5 694' . ly, . , A , .1. fs ' ' l . ffl S . .,'y , V i - .w',fj-, . - .I Lf. In , '. .,,,,-xx, it .,f, . tl -4,121 ' r' K i '597' ' .., -Vyf ,QW ,af ,lfggi , ' a4f W . E . 'gil i l 1' occupations. I 1 gi Q' W V,.gV Social lives andf-jobs never , 'KH .gg VV.. fsf I coexited. Now do:-fi has the f , A - 'y 55' V: Q if , . .f if, ,,f , rnoney to spend not the Vg, Vfffg , '- time to spend: thefultinnate' A' X753 I VV NV paradox, one of the many VW l pains of growing upkennploy- 572 V Xu, 5 rnent. K f ' xi f Q f ,, W i y 55235322515 , . Sv.: 2 V V 'V .V Q l Q 1 7 i ..i, 6,5 ,Q , kmHW3 MW,,,, g ,f 9 Q V X .. ,,, .,,., ,, ,.,, . ..,, , ....., V V V VV! A' A' W i i 'W ' v 'A I VV V - gf K'AA.1'Ai' MXH ff 'f,f'ff ff, ff 4 N A 1 A , f. , . , . -'fifixff 355. 59 .W ., Y X?f'5?4:Ywi33f5 7'Z?5i':ffl -Vlfl? if J 3: X ' ' '..Z 2r2' I-Sdidvvx N41 M' V , iss- Q- ! ' f . . W 1 . X gin X ,rygf VVVQ ,Xygti . X ,Q H-be Q ..,gg,,..:i1a.,i'lg . W,-1iZ?5Z5w....,.!?i?52 -..L if Q45-, , 11 Y X 'Q- 'R R 'Qr Q 'ir DURI G THE BRE gi3if9I 0 f O O I 5 'Y ii ,N h gui! V 4 H131 I lfli x 'N J? V' i ,IIQI E ,lily t ii . I f. s I U, IA, I my .1 2,125 ' ' e fi I I For the Love of Lockers . . . 'I S4 X during the break he's so cute! I remem- ber the first time I laid bolts upon him, that slender door, those muscular hinges and oh! the curve of his lock. I knew I was in love. I had been dating a rusty old locker before meeting 'I E1 E. I-le was a real loser, you Know the type: peeling Go Navy ggi' 2 . I I L 1 .. 3221 if .--pw, EN- 2 4: 5- few? - f- ' M. ,Q 9 , 2, 3 ', 'f .gf J , ,J,. :M , . Heian 'P i I g x, stick- ers on the door. I knew then I had to change lock ers, so to speak. Or as the Combination Turns CJnly one thing stood be- tween our love, 1215. She thought she should be 1 21 E's true love. What a joke, her top swing couldn't compare with mine. She thinks she's some- thing because a cheerleader uses her. Well I think those mildewing spirit links in her locker are gawdy. - 1 'rv Besides the girl W in my locker J 53 . U almost .I A . Jil made IVliss Great Bridge, well kinda almost those preliminary judges just don't know talent. I-low could I distract him from her. I tried everything, even changing to a key lock but nothing helped. Everytime I got my five minute look into his locker I thought my coat hangs er would fall to the floor, oh his sexy surfing' posters. But back to the problem, I wrecked my knobs trying to get 1 Q1 B. And then, I realized, my chance! The first locker clean-up of the year. lVlaybe I could get some dirt on her background. i h The zu ? I 4 I thousands of students rushed to their lockers to clean us out. IVIy metal throbbed from anxiety. If only it would work. And then it came. I saw 1 E1 S looking toward 1 E1 5 as her little cheerleader came to clean her out. lwas right, lwas right she was a slob! 1215 was shoveled out for over twenty minutes because of all thejunk inside her cute body. Within her was old food, spilled perfume, and long gossip let- ters. Iwaited for 1 E1 Gs reac- tion and I was correct, he turned his knob in disgust. Then came my turn. lvly keeper opened me to find not one piece of garbage. I saw 1 E1 E's handle twinkle. Later that day 1 E1 S asked rne what a nice locker like me was doing in a row like that. Ah the joys of lock- QQ erlove... 9809 9000 'ooo I onlie F 8 I , xl., :J Wi when ivfsrffgt .. , M, fy, H 2 I S who that participates. opportunities for be partlcipants.J V To ,many studentsx, the most pressing equestion in high school was what club to join. Old members bombarded prospective new members with the fact that to join their club was indeed the in thing. Nlany opportunities were afforded for those who wished to participate in clubs. The old standard Tri-Hi-Y's still ex- isted and their money-making projects includedu selling S ' x 3 Q 'nga-l 1 fdonuts, M S IVI's, carnations for Valentines Day. sponsor- ing skate-a-thons and walk-a- thons. and producing the Nlr. and lVliss Great Bridge pageants. The special interest groups included the language clubs, F.B.l..A., F.H.A., and the Flocket Club. The National Honor Society maintained its reputation by only letting those students with a 23.4 or higher grade point average join the club. The newspaper and annual staffs enabled those students who were in- yvaw' 4 . e,,,,f.,, ,. ,M 5' +1222-vhs-f ff it terested in journalism to find an outlet for their creative ta- lents. The long hours of work and fun. the before and after school meetings, the con- fusion: all of these added to the enjoyment of any partici- pant. Looking back i.n the years to come, memories will gather of the friendships made and all the new insights gained. and one will suddenly realize that there was No Better Time or Place to be a Participant. gm.: . O -gg, 1ES!scs C MM M-911 f m l. G! lf 5 wx, 9 Hamer-oom representatives Cfursc r-owl Ellen Painter Nlxchelle Evans Keith Srnlcn TarnrnyCurllng Donna Castello KlrnTans ky Kay Dixon Debbie Stewart: Lynoa Ful ford Iseoond rowJ Kurn Shearung Annecce Lewis Brien Russell Dav1dEaCer1'1an Kelly IVIoKunney Carl Rope Kathy l-ledlsh lcnlrd rowl Welder Thompson Donna Cox Reg una Wlllnams Ken Weclo .Jull Reynolds Keren Tansky Wrenn Redford and Kurt Besnlgnt: Cfourch rowl l-l L Wilson Nambe nuel Epps Terry Cuffee Marne Cordovana Karen Taylor Rodney Glbbs Scepl-:anne Nolan Terry Douberly end Erno Stock stead ...,.....-M ,nf E B B A Committee lVIr Vvundfer Cul pepper Klrn lvlllls Carla Simons Renee Warren Donna Castello and Lnnda Hager Honor Counell Eslcclng on cablel Lynda FUI ford Twlnky Leftwloh Frances Bailey Dara Cahull Kseooncl rovvl Mrs Warren Kam Tensky Kurt: Eesnsgnt Karen Booker Ed Schutce Cnalrrnan Brian Holbrook Knot: pictured! f DESC l h - Xu!! l n 1, V 11 , - ,L We, 1' K gg- rv 1' s. ' , . 1 V Q 1 if .M v , , 1 ' 1 , X . lk' . , 1 , Q A f , -g'f:f:?1 I 2 I - T f ' 'A K L, V L m av 'ix A TAL.. , xr L . E F , U 1--. V x u ' V T, l 5 , Y X J mf? W . A I , I , I r A ' I .... I I : .- ' - X eacher's S tart The S.C.A. agenda was filled with various activities which in- cluded the student body as Well as the community. In late August the S. C.A. held the annual teacher re- ception. In the beginning of September. they began selling student parking stickers. The stu- dents also welcomed newcomers to Great Bridge l-ligh by having a reception for them during Sth bell. During the month of Octo- ber. the Homecoming court elec- tions took place and the in- tensity started to mount for not only the football game, but the re' turn of the alumni for the Home- coming celebration. With the above activities accomplished, work began on the United Fund, Thanksgiving Food Drive. and the Penny-an-Inch drive for the .Joy Fund. Nlr. Windfer Culpepper and Mrs. Linda Warren proved to be a help in guiding the Student Council Association. BGA Dfflearu: fkneelingl Kenny Nluglia, appointed parliarnentariang David Alvarez, appointed chaplin tstandingl Mr. Windfer Culpapper, sponsor: Kim Youwen. record- ing eecretaryg Gina Fihodes, treasurer: l-l.L. Wilson. president: Craig Davis, vice- president: Sharon Wyatt, reporter: Dawn Bernard, corresponding secretary. Student Advluur, Mr. Windfer Culpepper. receives Penny-an-inch money. V. , 'TQ' ,,i: , Lew: sc:a.1'ls9 'l 70 f band Alf. d ghey Cal Kermit leaped into the hearts of many while lvllss Piggy hypnotized the fans with her beauty and ele- gance. They were together for the first time at the homecoming game. This. being one of several surprises, delighted the audience. Throughout the season the band added more and more to their show. A giant multicolored rainbow accented the band's formation during the song Plain- bow Connection . Appropriately, the rifles and majcrettes used rainbow flags to add to the effect. The huge American flag, raised during the Battle l-lymn ofthe Fle- publlc , increased the crowd's feelings of pride. During the Halloween Homecoming, the horn line hammer the beat to the Flainbow Connection. Dbaes: .Julie Chenery and Sherri Brandt: Ease clerineta: Scott Stroud. Shelia Tur- ner. Ivlike Pelletier. l Q Iggy ove HIL Band Staff tfr-nec howl Steve Sulkvvood treasurer' Tracey Flowe vloe president Gma Fihodes prfeaudenc Shar-on Wyatt VICE president, Keren Booker' Secretary Ceecond r'ovvJ Terr-n Douberly Senior' rep Cer-IF'ooe Jr- rep Mr- Starkey sponsor- KelChSrT1lEh eoph Pep .Jana Knapp aux r-ep -.. --SA... ,Z Scott: Stroud and Lon Williams enuggle up ae Kev-mn: and Muse Pnggy if Malorattas Cflrsc Fowl Gina Rhodes head rnaporecce Ieecond howl INAEPCI IVIast:r'ac co TePr'1Douber'Iy Dawn Bernard Nvcole Knee Suzanne Jones Dand!1'71 1 72 I band ill? mms lil Clsrlnata: Efirst rowl Lori Williarns, Tracey Flowe. Ida Jacobs, Michele Curling, Sherry Evans, Csecond rowl Terry Douberly. .Janet Thorburn, Glenda Baker. Mark Wilson. Gary Burke. Event: Stouffer, Lynn SalvaA tore, Linda Silkwood. in Baxaphonan: tfirst rowl Floosevelt Town- send, Ed Shucte, Mike Lienamann, Iseoond row! .Jeff Vlhggins, Mary Elliot. Ear-ry Comp- ton, Keith Fentreas. Drum Llnlz Clzirst. rowl Steve Silkwood, Kevin Graham. Carl Pope. feecond rowl Mark Wirt, Victor Perdue, Dwayne Proo- bor. Fiobert: D'Er-ien Knot pictured Marjorie Markham! Flags: lfirst r-owl Sharon Wyatt lco- Caotainl, Susan l-leilig, Cheryl Muller-, Shir-- Iy Howard. Debbie Coiacon. Wendy Allen, Susan Woodruff, Lori Williarns lcaptainl, Esecond rowl Janie Warren, Tracy Brem- ner, Dawn Squires, Betsy Fish, .Jana Knapp. Kim l-latchett, Sharon Smith, Kay l-lar-rell, Debbie Chambers, Linda Silkwood Cnot pictured Kim Andrewal. uplioatee o, wards r l The Great Srldge Wildcat mar chlng band played their way to vlc tory this year The SS plece band left In September to travel to the State Farr for competltlon The majorettes received a second place award for their perform ance The band placed fourth ID a tough competxtuon The next event at East Carolina University proved to be worth their whlle The malorettes color guard which conslsts of flags and rlfles and the percussion section were all awarded a second place trophy The band trlumphantly accepted their award of third place Deep Creek won second place over Great Srldge by only three tenths of a point The band pleased with thelr awards so far still looked for a hlgher goal The next weekend the goal be came a reality The S2 piece en semble placed first IU their dlvlslon at the All Tidewater tournament Keeping with this wlnnlng streak the band acknowledged another FIPSU place award at Old Dominion l..lnlverslty Nlarchlng Sand Classlc Later ID the year the band accepted another flrst place award for being In the Great Srldge Christmas Parade This was to be the band s last perform ance for the season The Sand members worked hard to sell fruit agaln this year Prizes were given to the highest seller Fllfleu march to a ghoullsh beat Drum Melora Nllke Pelletier Scott Stroud DBDC! 1 'I 73 7 74 f band and Pomote fm-avg Q Trumpets: Cfirsc Fowl Joey Cox, Kerry Bol- ton, Bruce Cashvvell, Craig Welsh, Butch Eavnavd, lseconcl r-owl Chr-is Leis, John Ir-ying. Scan Gurgerwus, TOl'1yGeIiar'di. Brian Oleh, VVlIIier'r1 H1.:r r , Andy Elixson. Nlcoie Krlss Peaches for' what goes up must come down. Low Er-nas: Cfirst: row? James Yevvrw, Eric Fields, Grant Smith, lseconcl r-owl Brien Hopping. Keeth Smith, Chrwcon Crews. n 5 s ll ooth eoay T llllD Dn December 'l S, band stu- dents from all Tidewater high schools traveled to IVlanor for Re- gional band auditions. Dver 'l ,DDD young men and women partici- pated in the day's event trying for the 'l BD positions open in the Re- gional Band and an additional 'I ED openings in the Workshop Band. After the tallying of the scores, Great Bridge had placed 'l B in the Regional Band and 1 B in the Workshop Band. The Bands met on January I3D.I3'l, and February 'I for rehearsels and a concluding concert. Dn Wednesday nights many of the band members became another band known as the Stage Band This group turned some musicians of one trait into that of another such as flute players into saxophone players or baritone players into trombone players The stage band took on a musical style different than that com pared to the Symphonic Band Symphonic band music related more to classical music however stage band music was more akin to the Dixieland Jazz type music The Stage band performed at the Annual Christmas Concert where the crowd got a great treat as the musicians sang the lyrics to one of their songs called When You re Smiling The talented musicians also provided the musical repetoire for the Nliss Great Bridge Pageant Low Brass Efirst rowl Joey lvlills Glenn Nlathews Arnett Young Ksecond rowJ Bil ly Tallon Robert Dillingham Stags Band Efirst rowl Barry Compton Twinky Leftwich Ed Schutte Nlichele Curl ing lvlike Lienamann Roosevelt Town send Tracey Rowe lsecond row! Arnett Young Brian Hopping Billy Tallon Glenn Mathews Keith Smith Kevin Graham Robert Dillingham Steve Silkwcod Keith Fentress Kthird rowl Kerry Bolton John Irving Butch Banard Bruce Cashwell Craig Welsh Chris Leis Flutes ffirst rowl Gina Rhodes Twinky Leftwich Karen Booker Nluriel Porter Dane l-logan Sharon Wyatt lsecond row! Fran lVlcDonald Joyce Thoburn Dawn Squires Nlarci Nlastracco Linda Robert son Brenda Robertson Patricia Brown Cheryl Pulley Virginia Woodard Karla Anderson Carolyn Wommack -my fm., u, 1 - , An is ...we A-... :fm ...rf Z N mi M .iii .avi fjl' ,,.,pn-- .4 I Rlflaa Cheryl Pulley Karla Anderson Hogan Joyce Thoburn Cindy Randolph Sherry Evans Ida Jacobs Ccaptainl Dana ,' . . I . . , . ' if swf fi 4 - ofa, T . ' H ,gzyifi ff ihyiaef- . ' A T? f 'F 31527 'M' 5 A ' '- . lil ' - ' V .. . Q Q . i 1 'Sit l .- l ,, ff .. T . 2 af, T 4 I X N f, . . l .J ,rg . , lf? - Y ' ,fl 'K Q f 3 I E7 X ,, 1 , g . ,121 ,, i , - . wg' 'gi rl S l 1 fzf few 'G ai . 1 1 Y , J 3 ,EMYL 11, wife? . 4 ,ga my J 1 Q 'ws . if 1 ' I 4 '5un..4f ' I A 3 T- ffvff if ,gif S ' . ! - ML. 15-if 1-A 'V W A I ' Wlrswila iv ' 4 fzz-seg ,. 2 - 1i7Pf'f'g1 5 , - I gg 1 ' ' Y ' ll f fl fe ' . , . bend I 'l 75 'I 7E 1 Chorus he Wages ld iiilgatisei The Great Bridge l-ligh School Chorus, under the direction of Kevin Thomson, once again proved their stability and man- aged to create that Great Bridge sound. Fourteen students participated in Flegional Chorus. Among these students were Pam Carter, Kim Smith, Tracia Everton, Kathy l-larrell, Paula Potter, Nancy Whit- field, Curtis Noon, Danny Alvarez, Bonnie Leach, Kord Basnight, lVIike States, Jeff Perdue, and Keith Lewis. The Causeway Singers, Wildcat Singers, and Chamber Singers performed at Great Bridge .Junior l-llgh, Churchland .Junior l-ligh, and South Eastern schools. The Causeway officers in- cluded: lVlike States, president: Bonnie Leach, stage manager, Tricia Nlastracco, treasurer: Kari Thomas, assistant treasurer. Five students were chosen to audition for All State in Bichmond. These students were Pam Car- ter, Kord Basnight, Kim Smith, lvlelanie Smith, and Nancy Whit- field. The Chamber Singers have per- formed at various churches and school assemblies. Causeway Blngsra: Cfirst rowl Cindee Gower, Nlichelle Jentoft, Bobin lVloore, Christie Ayers, Fienee Lamb, Sherrie Lewis, Kari Thomas. Patti Williams, Pam Carter, Nancy Whitfield, Tricia Nlastrac- cc. Iseccnd rowl Patty Harrison, Gloria Baker, Flobin Fiobertson, Dana Austin, Lin- de l-lager, Terri Laurnann, Tracia Everton, Vicki Smith, Wendy Backman, Anita Ker- shew, Ethird row! Chris Davis, Carrie Schwartz, Paula Potter, Tiffany Carter, Kim Smith, Nlichael States, Kord Bas- night, Scott Nlorrison. Curtis Noon, Kim King, Suzie l-lines, Kathy Harrell, Kim Puckett, Leslie Nelson, Fiosalyn Thrasher. Cfourth rowl Andy Blake, Danny Alvarex, Lee Gavaris, Gary Louk, Thomas Blake, .Jay Cuffee, .Jimmy Thigpen, Donnie Ander- son, Keith Lewis, Curtis Davie, Silly Dis- ney, .Jeff Perdue, Tom Christianson. OT' if 1 1 'Wi WC fa-7 oi i , W ll uQeHeoUon wfoung l .VI 5 . iii' y x Nfjf, V -fy V , Causeway singers officers: Cleft to rightl Michael Statee, Tricia Nlasracco. Kari Thornas. Bobin IVloore, Wendy Backrnan. Scott Morrison, Nancy Whitfield, Kord Basnight, Pam Carter, Wildcat Singers: Cfirst rovvl Leslie McGovern. lVlary Lawson, Becky lvlurden. Eeecond rowl lvlichelle Perez, Anita Halsey. Brenda Gibson. Ethird rovvl lVlr. Kevin Thomson. lvlerri Beth Curtin, Begina Wil- llama, Bhonda Starks, Lorrie Gregory. Efourth rovvl Dianne Chriatrnas, Eva Bar- nett, Lauritha Smith, Cfifth rovvl Kim Fleck. Donna Worrell, Wrenn Bedford, Ksixth rowl Gina Cahoon, Stephanie Judge, Karen Tig- rno. Eaeventh rovvl Nlary Catherine Larivee. Kirn Brick, Debbie Dougherty. Ieighth rowl Tarni Toebea, Connie Owen, Cathy Churn, Ininth row! Debbie Maynard, Kay l-larrell, Barbara Daniel. Chamber Blngarsz Cfirst rowl Barn Carter. Kari Thomas, Cindee Gower, Paula Pot- ter, Esecond rowl Vicki Smith, Christie Ayers. Patty Harrison, Nancy Whitfield. Tiffany Carter, Ethird rowl Curtis Noon, Danny Alvarex, Scott Nlorriaon, Curtis Davis. Cfourth rowl Nlichael States, .Jeff Perdue, .Jimmy Thigpen. Billy Diamey. chorus 1 'l 77 1 75 f FOEC ' iIitary , eeigrnere Qompet ROTC members proudly rude on their homecomxr-ug float The ROTC ladies ehow their expertise The FRDTC members lane up for their next command Uh paras ashlons MMP? Y--,,.Q'l Kenny Greensnde works hard on hls project This lndustrlal arts student Anthony Weaver proudly dlsplays hls work A silver plaque greeted the FICTC cadets when they returned to school In September, the plaque having arrived during the summer Along wlth a EEOC check, the plaque was a prize for placlng flfth In the Ll S IC the Aerospace Education Foundation contest A vldeo tape presents tion on the theme What RCTC Nleans to the Student. School and Community won these prizes Cadet lVla1or lVlelvln Wilson Clater promoted to Lieutenant Col onell was caded commander with Flrst Lreutenant Charles Bellevllle as deputy commander va Industrial Arts Club .Jonathan Phrlhp Bennie Peele Fred .Johnston Clifton Flandolph Esponsorl Daniel Pargoe Terry Allbrltton Lloyd Veale Tracey Hodges Nlwke Sawyer lvllchael Gear-ey New female cadet uniforms ar rlved ln Cctober The stylish. dar ker uniforms took the lady cadets out of boy's trousers and made them the flrst IH Chesapeake to be togged out In the newer, better flttlng duds The Industrial Arts Club started out wlth a great year They held their meetings during class, one of the two clubs throughout the school who could This year the lndustrlal Arts Club was a school service organlzatlon Its purpose was to encourage career develop ment and also demonstrate academic excellence K' 'K , wg 'M lip. 1 'P' use Q Nr-sg., - . ' f V I ' 'YZ 5' lg y ij . ll QL ,, if , ' T f A N ! 1, T ' - . ' . . H 4 : E S, lndusb El B ts f 175 ln the efforts of many to expand the drama department, this year marked the introduction of the ln- ternational Thespian Society to the student body of Great Bridge. With interest growing in the school in the field of dramatics Mr. Flobert Shirley. head of the drama department, decided that Great Bridge should have a char- ter troupe. ivlr. Shirley felt that the group of talented students in the school needed a forum in which they could discuss their creative ideals. The new troupe was greeted with questions produced by the student body. What exactly was this club? Who could join? What ihes lens llll ive events within the school, and by becoming involved or seeing dramatics outside the school. Being a newly formed group the students found that just getting organized was enough to keep them busy for a year. But under the guidance of President Karen Fisher, the troupe revived Faculty Follies. This production spon- sored by the Thespian Troupe highlighted the talented teachers at Great Bridge. Faculty Follies was produced this year in order to raise money forthe spring musical Brigadoon. The troupe mem- bers then became involved with putting the spring musical on. Following the play Brigadoon activities did they participate in'? The main purpose of a Thespian Troupe is to encourage those who are interested in theater arts to continue their study. Every year a EEOC scholarship is awarded to an outstanding member, and there are plans within the club to offer their own scholarship to a qualified senior. In order to join, each prospecs tive member has to gain points when working in theater produc- tions. Points are gained by work- ing in the play, and other dramatic 1EO!th D coli' the troupe inducted new mem- bers into the society. After the end of their first year in existence. lVlr. Bhirley considers the club to be firmly established in the school. The school productions put on by the Thespian Troupe and other groups in the school could not have been possible without the assistance of the stage crew. This group of unseen but not un- heralded students were one of the major factors in the success of the dramatic events produced within the school. i 3. 'M i -as nh Q enr- 1mnraGU.ty wufgunmams Aa Mr Euckley signs the official charter' of the Theepnan Troupe Play watches over' her' Lees -1 EFS sprung Thssplan Troupe Tammy Posner- Danny Alvarez KaPer'1Eir'ay Nerwcyvvhlcfuelo Kam Thomas Nllke States IVIP Floberc Sour-ley Karen Fweher' Lisa Buckley Fionme Leach Paula Potter- f x 'iv 1- as Amkyy f 54 PY 1,-.SN 'let row Nancy Whwcfleld Trees Nlr' Vlce Pr-es Kar'lThor'r1ee Sec Lise EUC Fioberc Shnr-Iey Paula Posner' Lutz End ley Pon'msCr1anr'rT1er1 Pow Kar-en Fisher' Free Keren Gray 'MMM W' Su !2:'V,AAAAMv ' fN!eS5.fg2g.A,XA. ,mf H lf AAAQAQOQXIXQ K s KEgn?lYBi'iawDiT1BB smiles at the fate I Q-'illll . I , K I i 1 T Twgfw f of' - K I J' xf G I M G .A . xfx' U- - ,. u. s If KJ - , V - 5 H ' I , xv ' 7 fix -up Ifsi T ' 'X T T' , '.'N'5 1 T-'5 , QW k -T 'c 7. 15 . L 5, 1':'f QQ, m .f hj fi h KK. fu 14. if V W .. X 1 nd 'sg XX . . ' 'f Y' ' , V' ,. ' . A Q , , if S, ,Ii Y W K: -Mt 'ZX - 5 J fx ge , s K' fx. aj, K . 1-N A A 1 . , , V V? h SU T? - ' . g. 3 - , g,.rffqi- 3 . ' 2 J . ' -' 7 , ' Ax-.za , 1 ' x of T X .fx ' ' ew ' X S. ' .i QA K ' ' 11 T 7 1, T Q V , T is . L I , , Av, ,. W ' T ?, 2 15,5 Two. L Ei 1,igg'y3 ATeTT T 1 A Emi -gi? .T 'Nfj 'I-gn' TA ' . Y mm A I M, -A x 7 K N.,.7 , ' T, 1 Y 4 , -, ,- 1 ,'Aigf', , 4,51 Q' A ,- nf' U- M I' ,Q J' ' Nb -o. ,fl , - xlrh 5 I In K4 N , in ' W , f f rf, . f' f T -ik ,. ,,.e - a . I 'YV' 'IEW I mespwen nr-awp The Pep Club delivered another year of spirit around the school. Traditionally, members of the Pep club have led the school's athletic teams to championships and this year was not different. Great Bridge High School's athletic teams found that winning came easily behind the support of the Pep Club. The Pep Club held their annual selling of spirit links at homecom- ing. This fund raiser proved profit- able as each class spent their well earned pennies trying to prove that they were indeed the most spirited class. Trying to reach out to every stu- dent in the school. the Pep Club came up with another money rais- ing project that everyone could participate in. At the beginning of each month, the club published a calendar. on which students could write messages and tell their fel- low classmates how they felt. lVlrs. Fletcher, the Pep Club sponsor. considered this year one of the most successful years in the development of the club. With llfi-m. A.-ld llllgep Que the accomplishments of this year's athletic teams. the pep club considered themselves one of the major contributors to that suc- cess. Leading the year for the Pep club were the officers who in- cluded: Lisa Buckley - President: Sabrina Brinkley - vice- president, Suzette Bonmen - treasurer: and .Jeff Perdue - publicity. The Pep club was not the only club that sparked spirit in school. Pl-l.A. Clzuture l-iomemakers of Americal experienced a year that saw interest in the school expand- ing. Their calendar for the year ins cluded many activities, some tra- ditional and some very new. The club started off its year with a trip to the Virginia State Fair. After their trip, Fl-lA planned their annual faculty breakfast. During the Christmas holidays. before school, members provided the faculty with a breakfast that was said to be not only well-prepared. but delicious as well. After a holidays, the club met sf -v, m ' ff' 'i f .4 , f i q fs ' P l ., A ., ., J 4 , ai ,LL V R, . x A 6, A . . .3 da , 57 .-T fi- .ig -A - 4 . . , L 7561, V If 'K V . W 41 - ,, :im-L., -.,g.,-33. . , ,..er.L5f4x 'S m fl 1 f T U L. , . ,.-.M ...ii . Pap Club: lbottom rowl Derlyne Whitehurst, .Jeff Pardue, Karen Vinesett, Begins Williams, Sabrina Brinkley, Lisa Buckley, Cindy Stoddart. Mrs. Karen Fletcher, Walker Thompson. Csecond rowl Brenda Sawyer, Suzette Bowman, Shelly Smith, Alton Betts, Donna Scott, Stepha- 1 aa 1 can fra nie Blowe, Ann Cothrell, Pam Patterson, Kathy Brickhouse, Debbie Driscoll, Ethird rowl Shawnell Sanderlin, Christina Teewen, Curtis Davis, .Jay Dberholtzer, Tammy Davis, Cathy l-larrison, Efourth rowl -Jimmy Bodamer, Bobbie Harrell, lvlike lVlcGee. 'W if ' A1 Q I .tif gnite V .lv 'o ll . 0 3 I 2 if . .e SSN parks -1 'Q ,SN ru L 'i 25' f 39' in 3 and prepared a dance for Febru- ary S. Following the winter months, Fl-lA held a banquet and fashion show to signify the awakening spring. Fl-lA's year was one filled with many new triumphs. One of those triumphs, was the fact that Terry Albritten was chosen the State Treasurer for all Future Home- makers of America Club in Virgi- nia. Not only was he the only offic- er chosen from Great Sridge, but he was the only boy selected to serve on the panel of officers. Both Fl-l.A. and the Pep Club remained activity-oriented clubs during the course of the school year. Laid with a firm foundation, each club looks forward to another successful year ahead. S 'E Lac. .ai- Gk l ,1- FHA Council Officers: LaDeanna Sykes, historian, lVlelvin Wilson, president: Michelle Scott, chaplain, .Janet Sykes, vice-president: Pam Sivels, secretary. FHA Members: lfirst rowl Nlrs. Kittleson, Flegine Cahoon, Angela Story, Flonald Fu- gate, Shirley l-loward. Esecond rovvl Carol Woodruff, Teresa Davis. Cara Leathers, Cindy Flandolph, Susan Ivliller, Fiosalyn De- Loatch, Melvin Wilson, Fihodia lvleroer, Flonda lvlcliinny, Nlelissa Wolfe. Cthird rowl Deark Nichols. Carla lVloyler, Christine Wingate. Subreene Nlann, Virginia Woodard, Sherri Lewis, Gloria Johnson, April Fretwell, Fflegina Sowell, Pam Sivels, Regina lVlarie Williams, Christine l-larvey. Audrey Coffee, Cynthia Lassiter. Deneene Gregory, Sandy Norman, .Jessica Phillips, Yvette Higgins, Ifourth rowl Aaron James, Fiandy Sivels. Theresa Banks, Karen Sailey, Flegina J. Williams, Van Fluffin, Eunice Thompson, Janet Sykes, Nlichelle Scott, LaDesnne Sykes, Trina Cuffee, Deb- bie Cuffee, Valerie Lassiter. Efifth r-owl Anthony Saynard, LaSalle Knight, Elton Ivey, Nlary Lou Hewitt. Alton Satts, Kim Sivels, Vincent Price. 7 35. 3 X if -,. 1 ' 'f ,iff if ,. 'P It V151 ,k..V rf- Q '. Y I ', Ci L if fi ,sf V .E A2 5, Wx M - liars If . E g H K i r!,Q,'W:M , : A G9 I, .A .Zg...,, ,T - i 4, 'JA 4.2 , Q. . 3,1 - e Q 1. f iz - gd ,, N . M- Fiji V .- i . 'H r ea .:-.. ess-H 'Q .Sf .Ci , l. ,mii- Yg 5' W l 1 A az Nl. V ,-,g if fe in i. f ' '7' ' 'A 5' A 1 ,L-N - 1 ' .- ' ' ,- , . ,4 I 4. my ' sl - Q - r' 11 ii iii i. . f . ' . i Y ' ffl l' e 2 . r' 'f , N , ,'9X'+' 55 1542: gg i ,, ' TXT ' Q him. E - '... 2 ' f 1 H . 2' -' - ' fi Egg? . W a .. Q 4. if f are 4 Xl: li 1- -li -. 1- i , - . ff . Q4-. iff ' During their ennuel trip to the Virginia State Fair. F.l-l.A, members head out to the fairgounds where excitement is abun- dant. After e eplrlced first half. the pep club travels around the stadium during halftime to deliver spirit to the fans. pep, fha 1 'isa 'l B4 X fola LA Qeoeive 1 i Y - , 1--..-n FBLA member-a: ffirsc row! Mrs. l-lodge. Mrs. Lawson, Janet Rarker, Wendy Ewell, Tarnrny Curling, Cheryl Keatley, Raven Buck, Wendy Srnith, Cheryl Serrnan, Nan- cy Cllah, Patty Harrison, Leslie Curling, Becky Spruill. fsecond rowl Mrs. Colden, Valerie Whitley, Teresa Bates, Mary Kay Walsh, Kathy Winscead, Patty Curling, La Donna Lenclos, Stephanie Waters, Cheryl Pulley, Mimi l-luddle, Sherry Stales, Melo- die Waugh. Kthird rowl Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Brown, Ann Cutrell. Seth Whatley, Terri Resnick, Karen Gibson, Teresa Morre, Bill Schurnate, Cheryl Whicely, Donna Srogan. tfourth row! Mrs. Davenport, Pam l-lalsey, Jackie Rayner, Angela Snyder, Ken Hurn- phries, Debbie Srogan. FBLA members: Cfirst rowJ Susan Ricks, Danny Alvarez, Sharon Anderson, Janice Eulifin, Nancy Sernea, Valerie Jones, Karen Waclo, Jirnrny Eodamer, Kirn Mar- kham, Kirn Flick. Ceecond rowl Richard 1 . Wade, Beverly Sawyer, Mendy Blood, De- nise Carlucci, Wrenn Redford, Joyce Skaggs, James Jackson, Kathy Akers, Donna Lancaster, Darla Loveall, Cathy Spruill. Cthird rowl Erian Cormier, Carla Cisneras, Terri Douberly, Kay Dixon, Ram Scott, Pam Vinesett, Pam Sivels, Wanda Thornes, Juanita Blount, Kelly McKinney, Karen Stewart, Vicki Neal, Sherri Phillips, Sherri Wood. Efourth rowl Jill Reynolds, Cindy Cronk, Shawnelle Sanderlin, Regina Harper, Rosalyn DeLoach, Carla Lester. Denise Jackson, Renee Gay, Renee Han- ley, Lisa Courtney. Kfifth row! Yvett Hig- gins. Donna.BeIl, Sandy Cerawan, Mary Norwood, Walker Thompson, Denise Lester. ,-wr-pr ir cj? ggi? EJ The Future Business Leaders of America proved their ablllty to handle business through their money making projects this past year Planning calendars are an annual sale Item and this year was no exception For the flrst year a Christmas Card Sale and Delivery Service was developed Another annual event was the carnatlon sale for sweethearts at Valen txne e Day l-lelplng others us what FBLA IS all about from animals to old peo ple During Thanksgiving families are usually remembered This year FBLAthoughtoftheanlmals at the SPCA Christmas carollng at Oak l-lull Convalescent l-lome was the Christmas actxvlty Frunt baskets were donated The teachers at Great Bridge l-hgh were presented with bags of gocdles for a Chrustmes treat A Skate A Thon was held ln .lanu ary to benefit the lvlarch of Dimes as well as the annual Walk A Thon which was held during the Sprung ln affllatlon wlth the Walk A Thon Great Bridge l-hgh re celved the Battered Boot Award for havlng the most participants FBLA members felt thas year was an eventful one FBLA members prove that FBLA has come a long way Participants of the self-defense demonstration were Kim Markham and Danny Alverez. Attending the State Conference were Valerie Jones, Wendy Beckman. Anita Kershaw end Gladys Goodson. ,,.. Battered lllgoot ward A - y A 2, ' . fbla I 'l B5 E l 1 EE X deco V I I i s E X ,. W X - Q X ,X Qreft Shoppe ,ii 1 H f ., L' ,111 it , ,. ,,. L 44.4, .f ifhffib DECA: Efirst: rowl Amy Phillips, Mark Delsigy, Debbie Miller, Mike Virginski. Mark Ventura. Isecond rowl Denise Spears. Tammy Benson. Monica Masioh, .Judy Anderson, Cheryl Whitly, Debbie Erogan. Cchird rowl Arlene Phillips, Regine Williams, Maria Gregory. Glynde Smith, Darlene Phillips, Celshy Harvey, Marlene Riddish. urth row? Eric Nathus, Donna Fro- rg el. Kenny Greenside, Robin Larsicy, Eelinde Eoan, Sultana Holley, lfifth rowl Donne Alley, Robin Jessop, Mark Dozier, George Williams, lsixth rowl .JoAnn Law- rence, Theresa Heath, Mr. Miller, sponsor. 1 x u in I AU :lf -f f H401 4 , , , ' I , 5 'f ' M , , .gm 1' ' J Fi' If J z,.ifi!9i Q' i , f ef ',iii - if 2 1 1 ,, 45 V,4.::i,...nw, i .. T , wiv. , 'V 4 i. U f Q 1 ig 'i ,ii . lv V in ,,,f - 1 5 U Kir, f, 4 5 A . A ' X 1 ' 1 xi Q V, X, V I L .ring , 3' J, 'zgj wif . ,Q A 9- 'I N V 5 Z Y Ififfqiqvqg - ,N , ' U IHA . . 'x-4 Lu- 1 I . 7 , , , A A. Q1 , i -' -,., ' ' f , :lf if ' - . 1-ea 1 QQ ix y eyy, ,g , I 'K av K '7 Q' .- - 'rt X ..'514:?: 'V 'l T-E' X f 1 m in M -4' y L0 f 1 kwin A -'Y - -,-4 g ,V ' fx 44 .,35.e. ,gpg NWA QM X l A , A , A if M . ,Q :hh .- Q V. ,i,, , ,1 ,,g,, ,, 1:-if ,,. 'D V 5 W, X 5 ,, i AA., , , A '. .. -2 - 4 4, za' N '1 f ,X ' ' Q, gig. z, Qivfifmo . -5 . . Q f 4, Q ek? ' i ,, kg -ff M ' l, 1 T127 -F 4 M .-1 Q, hay ,A 0 4, ' h N i ,gg-1: 5533? ,, i 4, A I V., v? ig Ev: vwyx . V4 it algal .l Z 4? , ' rr T :,',,g 2,r ' gy ' 4.9 K W' A 5' , ,, 'J i f'!! 4, l w - 5 - W si , Q f- V21 1 ' 3 ff? , if ' -fif ,, of , . ' ,':1 l 11:4 J Q , , ,' Q ,1 f DECA: Efirsc rowl Mike Spencer, Denise Lewis. .Joel King, Craig Davis, Ricky Hart, Eeecond rowl Missy Wolf, Valerie Whitley, Pam Eescian, Rome Wilson, Nancy Miller. Kim Sl-iearin, lchird row! Kenny Dunmore, Daryll Porter, Kelvin Griffin, Pierce Robin- son. .John Geddings, Donna Worrell, De- nise Eellville, ffourtsh rowl Mike Gearharc. Robby Bryant, Richard Wade, Bryan Rus- sel, Natalie lv1cKoun, Diane Hamilton. Phgllip, Ififth row! Errik Davis, .Jackie Wil- son. Denise Skinner, Teresa Eames, Tonya Whicehursc, Susan Snyder, Belinde Screws, fsixth rowl Eddie Whitfield, Alton Baccs, Anime Halsey, Kerry Smith, Derek Lamb. Jerry Albritton. Csevench rowl Dar- rell Mr:DleIlan, Brian Moulton, Eric Adkins, Ricky Rowell, Keren Williams, Steve Greg- ory, Annette Lewis. QM' v ,sl Velerle Whltley makes a sale an che Christ:- mas craft shoppe. Btudente prepare for che opening of the Craft Shoppe. unds Ageing vent f --, .MR 91-if ' 4 - , 5 ii K' i A A This yan:-'a DECA officers were faced with wfz,gg,45i J .-H ' 1 N H u Ayhk HN' weeks of work as well as hours of enjoy- , ,f -f'M1if.?5ffii75 1 Tiff ment in promoting business education. t 'k Dec: participated in the school wide pre- A 1' t peration of a huge American flag drapped Y f -K over the choral room. The school made tif f 4 ' city papers in its unique presentation of I t I j A love America Day sponsored by Delma. . . .f sl f '1 ' W ' DECA maintained an active schedule throughout the year. from start to finish. The earliest project began in Dctober. when an initiation and installation of new officers at a Covered Dish Dinner occured. ln November the club then rep- resented Great Bridge at the Dis- trict E5-fall event at Deep Creek High School. With the holiday sea- son came Christmas work. DECA participated in Adopt A Granny and gave presents to senior citizens at the Autumn Care Cen- ter. The larger Christmas event, however, was the Christmas Craft Shoppe. a true test of voca- tional understanding. The officers included. president - Nlark Dstiguy, Secretary - Deb- bie lVliller. Treasurer - Nllke Vigenski, Chaplain - Denise Spears. Parlimentarian - Kenny Greenside and Historians lVlark Ventura and Danielle Dowson. These officers attended a special Training Conference at Dld Dominion University and held an Dfficers dinner at Yings Fles- taurant. Dn a Civic Conscuisness project, DECA donated over 'I DD hours to the Cancer Control Day. All of DECA's work climaxed when the club enjoyed an Em- ployer!Employee Banquet at the Tidewater Dinner Theater as well as picnics at Northwest Fliver Park and False Cape State Park. In addition to that they went on field trips to Stewart Sandwiches and A Harbour Tour on the Car- rie S. deca 1 'l E7 'I BE 1 VICE me IIIFIOEE IINQUPN I qv.. Q Nawly r-abullt Float: snows Style and class xn the face of heat. Club Dfflcara: sponser' IVIP. Bernard Spell- rnan, Walter' NIc:LaugnIun. Lisa Webscer. Donald L. Wilson, Tr-oy Tnor-nourgn, and Steonanue Blowe. rx A 'frg - V,.- ,elm vw. iery nferno This year, the VICA club demon- strated the real meaning of what VICA stands for. They showed a lot of character and dignity when their float burned down the night before homecoming. The club members did not cry, curse, or sulk, but they pulled their re- sources together, and with the help of a few DECA club members, they built another float homecom- ing day. The float may not have been a prize winner, but the proud members felt that they had accomplished a goal in one day that took weeks for them to do before. The VICA club traveled to Nags Head North Carolina for a lead- ership rally. Club president, Robert Nloody, gained the office of District vice-president of VlCA in rally elections. Another one of the club officers, Troy Thornburg won the position as a state officer of VICA. Dther club activities for the 'l SSD-S1 shcool year included selling candy, helping a needy fami- ly during Christmas, a ski trip, em- ployer-employee banquet, and beach party. Club members take a break to give each other a helping hadn. Tammy Curling and Mike Richardson work overtime to finish float. 4 VICA members: Ebottcm rowl Donald L. Wilson, Walter lVlcl.aughIin, Lisa Webster. Troy Thornberg, Stephanie Blowe, Cseccnd r-owl Sem Willis, David Ear-nee, Brian Shutt, Glenn Nlyers, Barry Com- pton, Tripp Kelley, Cthird rowl Edward Langford, Keith Armstead, .Jay Cuffee, Nathaniel Epps, Brenda Powell, Nlaurice Smith, Ifourth rowl Lloyd Sanderlin, Nlike Geiger, .James Snyder, .Joe Powers, Tam- my Curling, Kimberly Fleck, Kenneth Sell. Cfifth rowl lVlyIes Cox, Steve Broadwater, Ricky Bright, Charles Davis, Eric Kelley, Donald Nl. Wilson, lsixth row! .John Jones, Paul Sorey. David Sorine, Sidney Curling, Tommy Christensen, Edward Lewis, So Woodruff, Eseventh rowl Richard Capps. Allen Nix, Keith Patterson, Jerry Nliles, Len Graham, Lee Rozier, Carl Griffey. vice I 1 ES 'I SU I debate ' i f f l l Monogram Club memhera: Cfirst row! .Johnny Bunn, Huntley Thompson, Cheryl Faircloth, Anne Bedinger. Jeff West, Tricia Floberscn, lVlendy Blood, Amy Benham, Candy Bose fsecond rowl Pam Smith, Pat Herring, Karen Tansky, Steve Kirkby. Keith Lewis. Andrea IVIcSiII Ethird rowl Angela Kelly, Sabrina Brinkley. Sam Flay, Tracy Fiowe, David Sawyer Cfourth rowJ Becky Boberson, Steve Snell, David McKinney, Flichard Page, Katherine Har- rell, Steve Silkwood. Lisa Bunch, l.illi Gilk- son Ififth rowl Ken Waclo, Boy Ware. Ed Schutte. Ann Marie Wilkinson, Kathi Hed- iah, Donna Caffee fsixth rowl Brian Nlillel, .Joel King. Carl Pope. Vicki Smith, Michelle Curling, Howard Wright iD lllliilllll liiK1fl . National Foreneics League: fseatedl lvlr. Bob Frank, sponsor, Cfirst rowl Diana Cor- dovana, Brenda Twine, Susan Vaughan, Patrick Wheaton, Donna Scott fsecond rowl Dave lvlaxwell, Brent Gilcrest, Bobbie Atwood, Fiandy Cromwell, Nlichelle Curl- ing, Nlarie Cordovana Pet Wheaton prepares for his next de- bata. Monogram Club officers: IVlr. Bob Bobin- son, advisor, Cheryl Faircloth, vice- presldent: Anne Bedinger, Treasurer: Jeff West, president, Tricia Fioberson. secretary ebate. .ea ,i This year the debate team had one of their best years. The team traveled to numerous debate tournaments all over the East Coast. In Tidewater competition, Great Bridge dominated. The team won most of the local competitions. In the fall, the team traveled to the Bronx Science l-ligh School in New York City. There they com- peted against teams from all over 3 R1 i A the country. After the competi- tion, the team toured New York City. Debate team members spent many long hours doing research. Team members often spent more Club members prepare to ride in the Homecoming parade. Qabuilds ominance time in the library than at home. l-lowever, all of their hard work paid off as they acquired many trophies and awards. During the course of the year, members attended tournaments at the University of North Caroli- na, James lVladison University, l-larvard University in Boston, Wake Forest University, Emery University in Atlanta, and Bishop lVlcDevit University in Phi- Bob Bobinson, was chosen. All through the fall, club mem- bers worked diligently on prepar- ing their entry for the Homecom- ing parade. The entry consisted of a truck, driven by .Jeff West, with a large painted G. B. in the bed of the truck. Club members rode on the truck. The big money-making project for the club was selling drinks at basketball games. Club members ladelphia. The lvlonogram Club started off their year in Nlay by choosing new members. In June, a beach party was held for both old and new members. A new sponsor, lvlr. also sold donuts to make money. In January, new members were chosen. Later in the year, a cook- out was held. l ll APS Debate Team: lfirst rowl Nlr. Bob Frank, Brenda Twine, Lilli Gilkison, Katherine Har- rell, Donna Scott Cback rowl Michelle Curl- ing. Flatrik Wheaton, David Bateman. Brent Gilcrest, Dave Nlaxwell, Arthur Flobinson, Flandy Cromwell Mr. Frank instructs team members Pat- rick Wheaton and Dave Maxwell. ....--4 5, iv Brands Twlne practlcas her debating technique. V1'7onDQV aV'l'l I 'I B1 First sponsor of the Anchor Club, Nlrs. Eyrd, distributes membership certificates. During the banquet given by the Pilot Club, Pilot Club members applaud the newly installed Anchor Club officers. This year, the Pilot Club of Che- sapeake started a nevv club in Great Bridge l-ligh School, the Anchor Club. The club consisted of a selected group of girls chosen by teachers. They had to shovv oualities of responsibility, citizenship, and all around good character. Two teachers nomin- ated a girl before she could be selected as a member. Community and school service projects filled the basic objective for the club. Although much time went tovvard these projects, so- cial events also took place. At Christmas time, members divided up into groups and took fruit baskets to various nursing homes in the area. Also, to bright- en up the school at Christmas, 192 X a Cho club ookie Club several members helped decorate the school Christmas tree. Then, when the big event of the hostage release occurred, club members participated in the excit- ing preparation for Commander Sharer. Some members stayed after school to fix yellovv ribbons and tie them on the trees around the school. The club did not get left out of important just because they just started. Anchor members and their parents listen attentively to the speech made by the Pilot Club members. q F I ,A xi 55 rf. W' - v .... ANCHOR MEMBERS: first row: Linda Blevins, Cheryl Keatley, Tricia Boberson, l-luntley Thompson, Andrea ivlagill, Sherry Evans, Francis Bailey, Kathy Beek. second row: Stephanie Blovve. Pam Scott. IVIary Elliot, Karen Waclo. .Jamie Nlartin, Amy Benham. third row: Nlrs. Byrd, Kay Har- rell, Donna Castellow. Bonnie Duke, Bhar- on Wyatt, Pam Carter. Chris Jackson, fourth row: Nlary Beth, Sharon Sander- son, Renee Warren. ANCHOR OFFICERS: Sharon Wyatt, Sherry Evans, Tricia Floberson, Huntley Thompson, Fam Carter, Donna Cas- tellow. ,JT- 1 1-0 -v The Pilot Club prepared a ban- quet for all the new members and their parents. At this dinner, the Pilot Club gave each Anchor mem- ber a corsage, and presented the new club its charter. The first year for this club turned out to be very successful, and a good beginning. Anchor member's participated in activi- ties and set the standard routine for years to come. anchor club X 1 B3 'l 54 I Clelrna Bwaathaartl, Jeff Bunn and Fred Olive accept honors at Nlother-Daughter ban- czuec. Tho bunnlal of Delma help the club latch onto an honoreble mention at homecom- ing, which commemereted Greet Bridges seventy-fifth year. Delma's floac did not come under the flame as Vica's did. A re- werd was offered to find the person re- sponsible, however he Cor she! was never caught. Dfton tha ties which bind mothers end daughters become distant in the complex- ities of this mechanized society. A banquet sponsored by Delme attempts to bring closer that huge gap between mother and Child. 'X S un M3 urns ,. .66 l gg x l A. WZ 1 . . .T W! fi 4 1: su ' , . ..- IS by , i 1- l , evils ed WC fb 'GHXS . ava l'3 mix . ,tgwi . f 1 1 Dllma Mlmblri: Cback rowl Jeanne Bul- lock, Stacey Fowler, Kim Ballentine, Jill Fleynolds. Kim Flack. Cheryl Gregoire. Susan Vaughn. Kelly Barry, Donna Cox. llthird r-owl Sandi Crafton, Susan McKee. Beth Whatley, Michelle Perez, Mary Lou Hewitt, Tammy Curling, Marie Cordovsns. Anne Connolly, Cathy Spruill, Brenda Twine, Karen Stallings, Beverly Lindsay. Caecond rowl Ellen Ballew. Shani Hall, Lynn Dance, Sandy CJ'Brien, Bachaal Lewis. Susan Best, Cfirst rowl Gina Sanderlin. Cheryl Faircloth, Cindy Stoddart. Angela Story, llcentarldeff Bunn, Mrs, Linda War- ren, Fred Olive. As the day approached, most of the Delma members Eold and newl packed their suitcases and headed towards Nags Head for plenty of sun and fun. For a full week, Delma feasted and basted while becoming acquainted with one another. Delma participated in many fun and exciting activities, but working to help others in the community and world also occupied much of their time. Total cooperation re- quired, the girls and sweethearts of Delma. kept the club on its toes. Maintaining friendship became one of Delrha's goals. Another goal, trust, came about by accom- plishing several activities involving teamwork. The Bopes and Initia- tives at Northwest Biver Park contributed towards Delma's goal. Throughout the year, Delma participated in several service projects. The club donated money, various supplies, and con- tributed their time and talents in order to help others. Celma also partook of money making projects throughout the year. Selling cor- sages, message munchkins, sweaters, and many other pro- jects contributed to the overall financing. Cheryl Faircloth, president of Delma, and Mrs. Linda Warren, sponsor, dedicated themselves to full and faithful advisory of the club. When asked how she felt ab- out her position as president of Delma, Cheryl Faircloth re- marked, Being president of De- lma Tri-l-li-Y has taught me how to work with people and to enjoy peo- ple. Each and every member lis- tened to and participated with Cheryl throughout the year. Linda Warren, loved by all, announced, Working with this outstanding group of girls is a real joy. They always have something going to keep me on my toes. Being the advisor to Delma has given me many friendships and re- wards. lt is one of the highlights of my job as a teacher. Dalma Dfflcaru: Mrs. Linda Warren. advisor, Cheryl Fairclcth, president: Cindy Stoddart, vice-president: Gina Sanderlin. secretary, Karen Stallings, parlimentar- ian: Angels Story. treasurer, Beverly Lind- say, chapling Sandi Crafton. historian: Michele Perez, historian: Jeff Bunn. swaathaartz- Fred Cllive, sweetheart. dalma X 195 1 SE X Delta The chill of homecoming leaves Nlarion Gilbert and Flichard Page out in the cold. Drganization seemed to be the key word for Delta Tri-l-li-Y, Begin- ning the year with new sponsors, IVlrs. Russel and ivlrs. Finch, all twenty-five members Worked as one. In November the club unani- mously decided to recruit new girls. Ten nevv girls became Delta Darlins and everything began to take shape. Dld officers changed positions and new officers came into povver. To begin a new year, money was needed. as Delta members soon discovered. lvlrs. Smith proved herself a super supporter with her famous pies. Delta Darlins took advantage of the long sleeve EEE shirt fad and sold these shirts to Wildcat supporters. As Dhrist- mas drevv near, tree ornaments became the money making project to help send girls to IVl.G.A. Delta members conned students and teachers into buying the perfect gift for any Christmas tree. 'ecomes mllgey rd , ,, 1 .5 if? ki. X Sa --Q, . E . f H., ww., Chrle Huerte snuggles up to his security blanket among Delta Darlins During homecoming, the excite- ment exploded within the mem- bers. After the theme became set, ideas quickly became plans for a float that placed number one in the eyes of the creators. School Daze, School Daze. Those good old golden rule days became the theme. The Word daze was clearly understood as a classroom of Delta members sat doing everything but work. As a last chance to be together before the holidays, Delta held a Delta Dffloere: Plichard Page, sweetheart: Susan Lockhart, president, Plobin Gilbert, recorder of points: Shirley Nloore. par- Iimentarian: Karen Tigmo. Chaplaing Daria Weaver, historiang .Janet Parker, re- porter, Dana Hogan. secretary, Chris Huerta, sweetheart. Delta Members: lfirst rowl Richard Page. Chris I-luerta. Ksecond rowl Daria Weaver, Amy l-lorton, lVIar1on Gilbert, Susan Look- hart, Shirley Ivloore, Dana Hogan. Pobin Gilbert, .Janet Parker, Ethird rowl Nlary Lawson. Lorraine fvlaynard, Kathy Sawyer. Lorrie Gregory, Beverly Hender- son, Cfourth rovvl Sandi Philyaw, Stephanie Waters, Terri Lawman, Darlene Phillips lfifth rovvl Cheryl Pulley. Flosalie Pamos, Sherry Neely, Tricia Daffron, fsixth rowl Cindy Pandolph, lVlary Norwood, Vicki Smith, Phonda Hartley, Cseventh rovvl Gina Gendrow. Becky Nlurden, Eeighth rovvl Lisa ' Alberti. Pagina Cahoon, Cninth rovvl Tere- sa Gray. Karen tigmo, ftenth rovvl Ivlrs. Finch, Nlrs. Russel. Amy Horton is pinned the wings of initia- tion by Janet Parker. slumber party at lvlrs. Finch's house. They bought a Christmas tree and trimmed it that night while the Darlins made cookies and created a disaster in the kitchen area. The club felt a need to get orga- nized and it seemed a never ending goal. They started over as one big family, working together and mak- ing dreams and ideas come true. It created a year to remember, through the participation from all members in social activities and service projects. Delta f 'l S7 1 BE I dorcas The Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y started its year with its annual spring Mother-Daughter banquet and were inducted by former mayor Marion Whitehurst. During the summer, a cookout was held in order for the new and old mem- bers to get to know one another. With the start of the new school year, club members began to con- centrate on planning their Home- coming float. Dorcas members spent many long hours cutting, pasting, pooching, and plastering in order to complete their float. The theme of the float was Happy Birthday, Great Bridge. During the Homecoming parade, a gener- ator failed, but was soon res- Dreeeed Inlceetumee, Anne Bedinger and Debbie Driscoll present lVlr. Blevins with a bag of Halloween treats prepared by club members. tored, and the Dorcas float glowed brightly. The efforts of the club members were repayed with a second place win in the float competition. During the Christmas season, Dorcas members donated color- ing books and crayons to the Chil- dren's Hospital of the King's Daughter's. Gifts were collected and taken to the club's adopted grandparents. The week before Christmas vacation was desig- nated as Secret Pal week, during which members filled the teacher's mailboxes with goodies. After Christmas, preparations for the Dorcas sponsored Miss Great Bridge pageant began. For two weeks, the auditorium looked HID .Dereee member Debbie Driscoll pins new member Barbara Uribe, a foriegn ex- change student. like the back-stage of a Broadway play. The hard work and diligence paid off, and the show was quite a success. All through the winter, club members worked on various acti- vities. Several members prepared a bill to be presented at the Model General Assembly. Dther mem- bers participated as lawyers in the Model .Judiciary program. As the year came to a close, club members met for one last time and reflected back on a suc- cessful year. orcas awyers attl Club membere are inducted by the mayor. ie' - rf.-,ff Club membere epent many great times at Mrs. Bernard's house. Club membere: Efirst rowl Kim Mills. Christine Wilkes, Lisa Courtney, Karen Booker, Tina Pineda, Suzette Baer, Bar- bara Uribe, Esecond rowl Mary Catherine Larive, Wendy Ewell, Katherine Harrell, Melanie Smith, Lisa Bunch, Karen Flhocles, Wrenn Bedford, Ethird row! Miss Cindy Grissom, Kim Markham, Ida Jacobs. Karen Addison, Kim Ycuens, Flobin Gal- breth, Brenda Ward, Keren Fischer, Michelle Evans, Kim Smith, Beverly Sawyer, Carla Cisneros, Mrs. Carolyn Bernard, ffourth rowl Scott Morrison. Anne Bedinger, Kathy Curling, Cindy Cronk, Tracia Everton, Sherry Brandt, Di- ana Cordovana, Jon Peterson. Crime Courtroom hi!! . . f- f s, U-,Adu .f f,...,K b, x Vletory mult be proceeded oy work as Pacing Seventy-five years of Great: Bridge members of Dorcas pouch newspapers in while at the homecoming fesbivicies. preparation for a join: club project: celeb- .. --mln The candles of victory burn in Dorcas' float Happy Birthday G. B. capturing e second place finish. - 157. - -' V ,if-3. i. , 'ii' iii, . X. 2-'V -f ff? in ,A x 'hifi ,fl ' Eg fr r 4 ff 4 r . .' YM, ' if-.fe A 'i if if'i9:s.f ,E an ' kyj I ,F fig . A ' K 9,2 :fi I imc, ff ,i gh Dffleara: lfirsc rowl Kim Youens. Secre- tary: Melanie Smith. Vice-President: Bev- erly Sawyer, President: Brenda Ward. Treasurer: Eeecond rowl Cindy Grissom, sdvisorg Ida Jacobs, Chaplain: .John Peter- son, Sweenheart: Wrenn Bedford. Be- porter: Carolyn Bernard, sponsor. dorcss X 'I EIB EDO I dorle ly -- Dfflears Cfirst rowl Ed Grissom, Swthrt: Tricia Mastracco. tres.: Cheril Parker. v,p.: lthird rowl Marystuart Oreekmore. chap.: Stephanie Nolan, perl.: ffourth rowl Keren Tansky. rec. of pts.: Kim Tansky, sec.: Cfifth rowl Linda Hager. l-list., Mrs. Kittleson, sponsor. Posing for pictures, President Keri Baker, Sweetheart Kord Sasnight. and Karen Tansky give pretty smiles. Ooria began the year, full of acti- vities, as they bade farewell to the old members and officially wel- comed the new at the annual Mother-Oaughter Banquet. Kim Tansky received the Most Out- standing New Member Award, in the second year of this presenta- tion. In with the new came a chock- full of ideas, with ways to get a hold on finance headed the list. Defeated once, but not twice, Ooria went patriotic and held an American flag sale, which turned out successfully. Diamond Jublilee: '75 years of Tradition and Pride set the Doris Members: Cfir-st row! Ed Grissom, Kim Meekins, Oara Cahill, Susan Presgraves, Sam Play, Marisa Flores, Dana Austin, Mrs. Cathryn Kittlesong Eseoond rowl Marie Semonich, .Julie Chenery, Tevcn Kane, Lynda Fuiford. Ann Marie Wilkinson, Ethird rowl Michele Curling, Tricia Mastracco, Twinky theme for Homecoming festivi- ties, and Ooria proudly led the way with a tribute to alumni, com- memorating the once celebrated Harvest Festival of the Great Bridge community. Ooria's float had the appropriate title, lt's Only Fair: Wildcats Smash the Truck- ers, as the wildcat football team went on to defeat the Churchland Truckers. Christmas arrived jubilantly into the hands and feet of Ooria, as walking from house to house proved to be worth the progres- sive dinner and a brisk stroll to Great Sridge Presbyterian Church after a filling breakfast at Mama K's house. Other than creating many varied activities, Ooria got down to business and completed re- l l Leftwich, Cindy Walton, lfourth rovvl Linda Hager, Wendy Fernow, Suzy l-lines, Kim Tansky, Lisa Pliggins, Kfifth rowl Karen Tansky, Sara Watford, Nancy Olson, Karen Fernow. Stephanie Nolan, Monica Masich, Csixth rowl Piobin Neal, Cheryl Parker, Mary Stuart Oreekmore, Shelli Oekker. quirements for the Ace Award, which they proudly received. Other service activities including polishing the brass in the lobby and supporting the election by dis- tributing pamphlets for local candidates. Model General Assembly set the scene for a learning experi- ence. Ten members and the advi- sor, Mrs. Kittleson, attended with two officers and one candi- date included. President Keri Sak- er acted as l-louse Speaker pro- tem, and Linda l-lager as Assis- tant Senate Olerk. Twinky Left- wich ran as a candidate for Senate President pro-tem. proved ofital:JIe I 'ff mm , fl' 'gif c? p,jr'2v', Q' I i I SMn'5Wfe?m:KfKs 1 SEO MK! N----. ding IVI eos 1 f1.gnB,pm icls romote 74, ,A fig fl' 9 51 '44, Ml. X Wildcats are Gems gives theme of the Digna-Phi, chircl place homecoming float. Digna-Phi Club members: lfirst. rovvl .Jim- my Jackson, Joey Cox, .Jeff West, Donna Castellovv, Craig Davis, Karen Stewart, Chuck Banks. l-l.L, Wilson, Bob Dance. Dsvio Alevrez, Eseconcl rowl Donny Ander- son, Paul Luck, Taylor Grissom, Scott lVlor- rison, Chris Smith, Boo l-lanna. Ed Gris- som, Ichiro rowl Pat: Wright, .John Clarke, Pac l-lerring, Brad l-larris, Brent: Gilchrist. Pat: Wheaton, Kfourch rowl lvlr. Frank. Kirk Basnight, Joel King. .Jay Lefcwich, Todd Bussel, Efifth rowl .Johnny Bunn, Kenny Muglia, David Baceman, Kord Basnighc. Members prepare for lvlodel General Assembly. fw4iM'i'f ,F ' 1' 11.4 .- xy 56 sf Q, gf, 09 rl -, 1' in -.N I. f' ml' .,, , ' f. - zu I, 's' 59' 'Q , Q J 'ff' JL Q 5 ,K r. ' f -.2 . , '4?'fid+4jQ, ' -Y fy' ,Q ' f . Q, 3 '3'? wx3- .. ,Q g A , .Ag !m ' , N .J 'Q U ' .JF ' K, - 4 - ' -, 4 ,. ,W 054 ' xf f fr, x V 0' . ,, s . ' 'll . ,QrJ' Mi a , Q, A, 0 ,. 3 ' 344, 1,,a',4 4r,,2fb . JUL by 0 ,C ,, ,fi Q 'O N mg -4 , fq Q' A' rl 4- ' sl an o , 1' J' 3' A. ' I B 0- 1 .5-13 f 1 'i l - eacher ecay. 'Al ,parm .,:. xi M W -' i 5' if K jg U., 1 2 At s Dlgna-Phi get together, Ed Grissom. Kord Easnight, Pat Wheaton, and Taylor Grissom enjoy their meal. lmltatlng Bob Hanna, Sergeant at Arms is Chris Smith. Dlgnl-Phl Officers: ffirst rowl .Jay Leftwich, Ed Grissom, Donna Castellow. l-li-Y l-loney-Karen Stewart, Dave Maxwell, Mr. Frank, Csecond rowl Scott Morrison, David Bateman, Kord Sasnight, lthird rowl Jeff West. Eob l-lanna. A meatball sandwich is enioyed by Craig Davis. At a Dlgns-Phi club meeting, Dave Maxwell shows his enthusiasm on the subject of discussion, Fulfilling its role as a service organization, Digna-Phi began the year with offering aid to the teacher's fall move in, Digna-Phi, the only male tri-hi-y, provided so- cial relief for forty social students. In the midst of the social activity, members found time for other projects. As a christian organization, members attended monthly church services at various local churches. As the weather be- came colder, the club sponsored a contest for the teacher with the coldest heart, the scrooge con- test. Votes were monetary. and Mr. Bob Frank swept the contest. trailing was scroogess Mrs. Linda Byrd. Tri-hi-y members traveled to Fiichmond to re-enact the state General Assembly at M.G.A. Members in the midst of the fun time, found room in schedule to introduce legislation to the body. Members visited Seven Springs for a ski vacation. The calories lost were gained at the spring at a father-son pig roast. Two deserv- ing members became recipients to scholarships at graduation night. 204 1 key mum mm embere gecom - ggmii x ! Q z . f R 'e R ...fx e TI President Chip Chappell end fellow members peck Christmas beekecs for the needy In our eree. The local chapter of the Key Ciub is pert of e memorial network ee members prove while reedxng the rwetiprmel publicecwpn. F 1 , 3 Fw ll ey lllfemales Every football game a reassur- ing voice echoed the cry for pop- corn, spectators took this fact almost for granted as the Key Club provided the munchies for a the winning football games. Those fortunate enough to attend the Friday night football games pro- vided the club with funds to sup- port the Chesapeake Christmas Committee to help those less for- tunate. Those popcorn dollars provided a food basket and toys for the needy children of the city during the Christmas holiday season. As the weekly gatherings for the football games ended club members prepared for the activi ties to constitute the central por tion of the year When news reached the club that the faculty would compete against the staff of the television program P lvl Magazine the club pondered what unique contribution IC could make to the night The answer came as the feminine side of the club mem bers showed through Nlembers dressed as female cheerleaders for the game The rivalry between the two male social organizations became intense as the Key Club and Cigna Phi competed for glory in a game of basketball the Key Club was wiped out of the game The final score was Key 58 Cigna Phi 'l OB Graduation brought a chance for seniors of the club to gain rec ognltlon The club offered scho larships to deserving members Kay Club members Cbottoml Plcky lvhale Brian Taylor Lisa Jones Tricia Daffron Chip Chappell Walker Thompson Ken .Johnson Billy Witt Plenee l-lanely Nlr Eergey EtopJDeen lvlassettn Brian Nliller David Selby Keith Fentress Tony Galardi Mitch Foultz Scott Pierce Ken Conley key Club I EOE Ovfoo llllsllll ll l-lonor: the qualities of scho- larship, leadership, character, and service. The National Honor Society heralded this definition in its selection of members for the school's only honor organization. Election of new officers came at an annual spring banquet with guest speaker, Dr. Kelly. Clut going members passed the flame unto the newly elected officers. A sense of beginnings and endings filled the evening. Seniors spearheaded fall activi ties awaiting election of junior candidates The panacea to every club s financial need also became a solution for the honor society a doughnut sale Funds contributed to the adoption of young needy child in rural America A Faculty committee selected junior members The annual tap ping ceremony prepared luniors for society membership The qual ities of a candidate became the theme of the assembly service The Winter sports of basketball and wrestling provided scene for the second phas of fund raising candy sales These funds helped finance a welcoming banquet for new members The food howev er at this banquet proved less than memorable Trys by the society attempted to establish tutorial service for the student body Success proved limited however effort ex usted A spring banquet again ended the year with a mixed feeling of good bye and welcome Four out standing seniors received recog nitlon for representing character leadership service and soho larshlp Graduation night gave opportunity for the presentation of a one hundred dollar scho larship Two lur-pl-Incl greeted Miss Elaine Griffin on the say of the spring banquet flowers from the society and the dedication for the 1 SBD Causeway The Iprlng banquet honors leaving seniors and new officers with speaker Dr Kelley EUS I SE OFISI honor' Society reoecles lllltlll Ot ll? lame , . ' , li fi? . Sail A I 2, y ' i, Ta gl, , - 9 .4 . .. A ' . . Q i i , arif.g.,,2 . ww 1 .4 fx- b X ,, 1, , , , V , AQ - W Y ,. ' i y ,. .XQ - -3 - ,.r g A Yi, V V . f i -' 4 l A ,X ., , A , -D A ., ,. .. gb.. -.5 15 ug A. . W X .W eq. gg x, A ,X 'I Wi ,5 i 1 . A' i-:ii 35 fr' eff 1'eg,L . il 1 i W A R' L , r ,, tigggggi fi 1,- .?'f . . in i 5 it 4 '. . . 4 f rg' if, N 2 - ' , .. - .I 4' K - , '-.V i' ,: I 5 al, , . T . . ,x Wg' 3 'J' - I, B W .wh , ' ' A u , 2, Va x D' 4 . I 1 . ff 4 ' H . gg. , har' 'iy gi XX, ' n- Q, it Q - J 'Bponegg-3, El . e riffin, V.F ,: Brian A kg. uni . - ' 7 V. Eg,. ike States. Sec., ,P ,N I X' Fi A er. re s,: Sizigiiry Evans. - , .A 14,2 ' Q I -K asp., ,Nalcy wnacfieg F4 - A ,. i 1.g..,,,., .. A M., - ,Wie 7 It The fleme of office is passes to reporter David Alvarez. Kerry B. Blevlne expresses aclmirtion for members of the society who must be selected by e faculty Committee. NHS old member-e: Ifirst rowl Stephanie Slowe, Francis Bailey, Lisa Eenway, Tricia Mestracco, Renee Gay, Miss Elaine Grif- fin. Esecond rcwl Tamra Williams, Kim Rat- terson, Karen Gray, Cheryl Keatley, Kathy Seek. lthird row! .Jill Reynolds, .Janice Buli- fin, Derlyne Whitehurst. lfourth rowl Andrea McGill, Ar'ny Benhsm, Diana Cor- dovana, Mature States, Sherry Evans, Kim Puckett, Catherine Smith, lfifth rowl Jeff West, Kord Basnight, Nancy Whit- field, Karen Fishing, .John Anderson. NHS new members: lfirst rowJ Bill Disney, Lisa Bunch, Keren Tansky, Sabrina Brink- ley, Kari Thomas, Greg Deklever. lsecond row! Sandy l-logard, Brad Harris, Ed Gris- som, Tracey Rowe, Mary Elliot, Karne Addison, Cthird rowl Kim Youens, Gina Rhodes, Ann Marie Wilinson, Cheryl Par- ker, Twinkle Leftwich, Brenda Twine. ffourth rowl Tracey Pierce, .Janet Parker. Lori Williams, llfifth rowldohn Irving, Robbie Hodges. Anne Bedinger, Brian Hopping, Trina Cuffee, Michelle Curling, Karen Booker. lsixth row? Janelle Leathers, Rat Wheaton, Ken Humphries, Dave Maxwell. Cseventh rowl Richard Page, Richard Vin- sect. .John Sanderlin, Randolph Williams. leighth rowl Scott Morrison, lninth rowl Howie Wright, Randy Cromwell, Angela Story, Augustus Patterson. eff .V Q 1 vw e y e? 5 , s ff g ,. , 3 ' ' . g I f- ff V X ,sl 5 ' ' , 2? Q' 9, 3 x national honor' I EU7 french X EOE Llatenlng to his portable radio, Pierre Anderson gets ready to enjoy another ses- sion of grading papers while the French Club gets down to business. Wlth thelr extremely colorful banner, the French Club wearing French related cos- tumes, shows their spirit by waving to friends and foes. Msrtln Vogel relaxes after a hard day's work. French Club: fstandingl Pierre Anderson, cheryl Gregoirre, Karen Addeson, Susar Vaughn, Karen Parrott, Sabrina Brinkley, Flichard Bohr, Cindy Stoddart, Isittingl Nlary Johnson, Kathy l-ledish, Karen Fis- cher. Nlary Flowers. renoh Klub sights U iii is gjg Wlth flnllhod product in hand. the French club is ready for Homecoming night. The goel of the club is represented as the spreading of French culture takes places. heir ank ocount The French Club sell-athon carnival re- newed their bank account by selling puz- zles, cupcakes and light bulbs. Wlth lxpurtlll in leadership and diploma- tic tact, Susan Vaughn does what she can to get the club to cooperate in raising money. gk A gfaaiitz -f Despite a lack of funds in the beginning of the year, French club members lacked no spirit. During l-lomecoming, the club rode in a Volkswagon bus in cos- tumes that depicted the scenery of France. While riding in subzero temperature, they carried a ban- ner wishing Bonne Chance CGood Lucid to a Wildcat victory, which may have had some impact to raising the spirits of the football players. Light bulbs, a bright idea Cha, hal, brought the treasury's fund to a healthy balance. The eager- ness of the club was intense. Their previous Saturday morn- ings were sacrificed so that they could walk, ring doorbells, and accept rejection in the hopes of selling their goods. The time, Wor- ry, and dedication paid off at last after the final pack of bulbs were sold. After all the pain and worry, the French club relaxed by attending two French comedies by lVloliere. A visit to a French restaurant, Potpourii, satiated their ener- vated bodies with crepes and French pies. Winter hopes of climbing a snow covered mountain were satisfied when their trip to Snow Shoe for four days gave them all the snow they would want for a year. Spring brought refreshed spirit to the club. A trip to Busch Gar- dens allowed members to feel a bit of French atmosphere because money inhibited them from en- joying the real thing. As the year came to a close, the club chose a college bound senior from among its members to re- ceive a EO dollar scholarship. EOE X french ETOXSDE m4 Dawn Bqulr-on and Billy Tellon working hard to finish the frame in time. The Spanish Club enjoyed one of its most successful years in this 75th year of Great Bridge High School. The Homecoming 'SCJ-'B'l float built by members of the club reflected the tradition and pride of former Great Bridge graduates. The Wildcat Hall of Fame fea- tured Buth Creekmore, former graduate, teacher and guidance counselor, her son, Fred Creek- more, member of the Virginia State Legislature: lvlarian Whitehurst, former Chesapeake City lvlanagerg Ken Barefoot, for- mer professional football player, Marguerite lvliller, the Wildcat's first Homecoming Clueen E1 S5035 and her daughter, Cindy lvliller. lVliss World 'l S7B. At the annual El Toro dinner in December, club members recog- nized the parents that helped in building the float by treating them to dinner and awarding them plaques shaped liked school houses representative of the float's one room schoolhouse theme. A rs- cord S7 people attended. Kerry Bolton, trumpet. and Dawn Squires, flute, played Christmas carols as the group sang in Spanish. Cnce again Spanish Club mem- bers gave a Spanish oriented Christmas party for Children's World complete with pinata, re- freshments and carols in Spanish. A food basket was provided for a needy family: December created a Athos o 411 Yr ,,,. fy i , L' V. a GJ.-H My ,M-dm' Y .' -. iii., in busy and sharing month for the group. .January was a busy month as well as Spanish Club members cleaned up Wildcat Park for the month and made plans for the annual Student-Faculty Basket- ball game in Nlarch. Proceeds from the game helped to finance a trip to Washington in April to tour Spanish embassies and a BEAL Spanish Knot Nlexicanl restaurant. In lVIay new officers were elected and a beach party was planned for their proper in dunk - tion. A scholarship was given to a graduating senior as a grand finale for the year. A special Adios was extended to Spanish exchange students, Nlar- isa de Flores fEcuadorJ and Bar- bara LJribe, Uvlexicol. SN panish iwgriends , 3 5 . qi,-. .-1, 'nw M ,. ' -2 f ,X ,ff T A , I ff H .. -,Ii ,. , Chlldren settle down and prepare to play a game before refreshments. Bpanlah Club Dfflcars: Sharon Wyatt. Treasurer: Marie Coroovar-ia. Vice- Presloent: Amy Fancher, Secretary: Nlrs. B.J. Hampton, sponsor: Ida Jacobs, Beporter: Dawn Squires, Pres- ident: .James Jackson, Parlimentarian, Former graduates join the VViIdcat's Hall of Fame. Epanlsh Club: Efurst rowl Amy Fancher, IVlrs, B,J. Hampton, Sharon Wyatt, Dawn Squires. .James Jackson, Ivlarie Corciovana, Cseoond rowl Kim Buck, Lynn Salyatoe. Kathy Doorman. Guy Patterson, Bambi Alvarez. Ida Jacobs, Marisa de Flores, Barbara Uribe, Ellen Balow, Ichiro rowJ Bobby Bryant, Kim Holt. Bonnie Duke. Theresa Banks. Plichard Vinsetc. Thomas Jefferson, Scott Shuscer, Efourth rowl Sharon Sanderson. Angela Story, Sharon Kick- lighter. Fanny Artis. Karan Vinsett, Keith Louis. Donald Squires. Q H ,,, spanish 1 21 1 G Noam s t o llll erman wsemvuq, wnifyigm Pl it pr H1623 In the sprung of SCJ students from all parts of Vlrglnla went to Woodbridge l-lngh School to par tlclpate IH the Vnrglnla Organize tlon of German Students While there students cooked danced and studned German literature These were just a few of the work shops offered Brlan Holbrook also participated In the German forensics l-le placed second over all In this actlvlty December proved to be an ac tlve month for the members of the club The members planned a party for the nxght of the sixth Sefore hand they strung streams and trimmed tables wlth black yellow and red tablec lothes lVluslc fllled the room with saw ff? xy-eriawfzwrpmuw :ng of volces as people conversed wlth one antoher Funds were raised to help fl nance a trlp to Germany for eight students and lVlrs Rolfe Seat cushions gumml bears and soft: chews sold like hot cakes before during and after class The trlp lasted for sixteen sight seeing days lvlarch proved to be another month for actlvltles Plans were made a car pool was organized and a date was set German stu dents went to Park View l-llgh School for the annual convention for German students The year ended with everybody sad to see the seniors leaving never to return The German cIub's Wvnterfest warms up otherwxse tepid feelings of the members Club meetings become a period of relaxa tion after a frustrating day of all work and no play . to , f - . ,, . i S' . . 5 A .4 U f v .Q ,E - gf 1 M G , .V K , .. ,gi Ari-,kx15.4,,r ,? hlp , 1, 1 , K In QA uvf .2 1 'v 12 '- A 7, gg s ,tw ,F 5 3. y he l A, K A ..'..l.y.,F,t.f,f ,EN Q gh A In rm A ' A i Q' A gm f -A 41 - .. -f . A -5 G N ,f xl ., W, .Z . . . , . . - . . , D . 3g - , , by 2 I - , ff ,Q V I 1 - V A I slnglng, laughter, and the chatter 212 f ge man :nun urn Illl ummi I' Tracy Pearce, Tracy Eremner, Nlichele Perez, and Jimmy Thigpen await the begin- ning of the meeting. German Club Nlembers: Cfirst rovvl Kathy Eeek, Jimmy Thigcen Eeecond rovvl I.y- nette Bolten, Flobin Fretvvell, Keith Berry. Allen Bachert. Debbie Coleton, Tracy Bremner, lthird row! Gregg Elaggett, Dar- Iyne Whitehurst. Debbie Evone. IVIarl4 Layshavvn, Steve Welton, Arlyne Corne- lius, Ken Johnson, Ken Waclo, Flobby Har- rell, Christina Teeuvven, and Buddy Brooks Members diaplay awards from a weekend convention at Woodbridge l-ligh School. Club members travel tc Hampton tc taste authentic German cuisine. Candy sales pave the way for some mem- bers to travel abroad and others tc partici- pate in the annual convention, german club 1 21 3 21 4 1 the mr-image edications H ridge' n v - - 4' a sf fi. n I f' 61 f . :eL3Q.:.'gQ?it tl N fa. ,f ,..,v:.' - W, , . A ., . ' 5 EB-it f v 'Lf if , We f.azw4,z'f iw -1 4. if 'eww ' 1 .1 5 --. I M -me-i:f..,..,.,wwfff ',- . ,' Tha Bridge staff huddles together co decide on :he newspaper format. Though ther-a is much work involved in publishing a newspaper, staff members elvveys seem cd find che cime no goof off . Staff members, such ss Karen Fischer end Rachael Cl'Cdnnor, found themselves spending many long hours in front: of a typevvricer. VS J,- 'Y r f 'f 4 W.: rf , .J X- .4 ,.. . ,4 ,.. P.-Y W' f -I ,... ....., i, ag, f ,xx-.4 iv 1- nn, i 4-'Q ' ,, a. Q- ! ' - ff lf: 'R -., fN 1 4 lk, ix . ' j : ' T 7 1 J 2 N , - A- , If 1 , 4 1'-fi ' f 2. .W , fx., I 1 HH.: fill? , W V9 IVE-E5 -mal!! Editor Rachael D'Conner concentrates Cm UYDing copy for the next deadline. 4 Devld Bateman and Kathi l-ledish check over the finished product. , , 1 ,Swv -in ' .- .8 'KA The past year was an excellent one for The Bridge. Working ex- tra hard to beat deadlines, spon- sor lVlrs. lvlorgan along with edi- tor Rachael CJ'Connor and all the hardworking reporters, got the paper out on time. At the beginning of every month, the staff made a list of Wm , t,-1,. lx articles for the next issue. All through each month, the mem- bers wrote, proofed, and typed. Finally, at the end. the staff would pick one day and spend three straight hours putting it together. A few days later. the whole process would start all over again. The Bridge staff: ffirst rowJ lVlrs. Holly Nlorgan, Ken Waclo. fsecond rowl Rachael O'Connor. Karen Fischer. Steve Snell, lthxrd rowl Renae Warren. David Bateman. Andrea lVlcl3ilI, Kathi l-ledish, Robbie l-lodges. Besides publishing the paper, The Bridge staff also typed and dittoed dedication sheets. Through the dedications, a stu- dent could send messages to others. lt was sort of the classi- fied ad section of the newspaper. The members of the staff all agreed the past year involved much time and hard work, but it was also much fun and enjoyable. the brdgef E15 Vowlng to make Instrumental changes to the deslgn and look of the 1981 Causeway, thls year's staff set to the task of maklng a truly UNIQUE publlcatlon Castlng off the old devlces of prevlous years, they employed ICDOVSDIVS technlques whlch gave the book a fresh new appeal Under the leadershlp of co edltors Erlan l-lolbrook, Karen Gray, and Cheryl Keatley, the Causeway members elected to use a speclal style type along wlth added attentlon to varylng the modes of headllnes Clptlng to drop spot color from thelr dlvlder pages, the staff chose, Instead, to use theIr funds to flnance an attractlve leather look cover for Staff Cl ces Colorbllnd 'HD ff ii. li 's 1- '-wbuhsqmqfl Merle Cordovsna, Erlan Holbrook Cheryl Keatley and Sherrl Benton work feverlshly toward a flnal deadllne Sponsors Carol Nauman and Chrls Colden relax for a few mlnutee after countlng the weeks sales the book These changes necessltated many hours of hard work and be fore a deadllne members often found themselves worklng Into the wee dawn hours Edltors Karen, Cheryl, and Erlan were cal led upon to spend thelr tlme checklng and re checklng layouts and copy to Insure that every posslble error was found and cor rected before belng sent to flnal publncatlon I U . 'K E .b Q ff Y' F, I. I-fx ' f I Q I ' tg I fi I , 'w-51. r 'I' V ,L K '-. W 1 F I K' 35 , in 'X,,Z ' .2221 I Bnnusl staff f E1 E The annual staff was not wlth or Classic Qover --g ..........- , 1 ,image 'B'-92+-2' ffesieiii 47 iw fc , .L ..,o,.,,,L .X Causeway Staff: lFirst rovvl Bonnie Delar, Mrs. Carol Naumann, Tracy Bremner. Cheryl Keatley. Brian Holbrook, Karen Gray. Kenny Clemmons. lSecond rowl Keith Lewis, Jill Beynolds, Sherri Benton. Lisa Bunch. fThird rowl Steve Kirkby, Kim Tansky, .Jeff Wiggins, Lindsay Beasley, .Janet Parker, Ivlarie Cordovona, Busan Sneepers. Not pictured: Carlo Alvarez. Brian Holbrook comtemplates ideas for a new layout while Cheryl Keatley waits for her spaghetti. out its humorous moments, however, and comic relief appeared even in the most tense situations. In the frenzy of a deadline, when everyone was fran- tically working to beat the clock, one staff member deemed it necessary to replace the pencil sharpener, Suffice it to say, Qs .4 . , ga . , . .35i?kg3 ,-i'V . ' ffli' if A if 'Qp a li? if fx : 'f'm S ,M - - -cnt .s ,, l f wtf, aL+f ,aa 'ag I, 'QP' QQ. ' 1 ,i gg if. 5 F7 twat-wmwawwwa U,f:2ff,f?' z ' ::A. , :N W , 5 5 f 3 ' 1 r , Zi , an ,IL W! 6 f 45' 'f +9 5 'U S : 5 f v ,J -G '- -5. wig ,, Q 3. 'Hx ' , 2: , sf' ggi +25 , mf-9r4 ' - f..'Q:...,,4,,, ?i2gui1+e:m,p l i v 1 l l if .Ly B ,'ad,',Ag 1 3 w as Q 1si,t we-e-f.wg2'f 'yr ' K s5'k12f'NiS'1 Y n fr 2 Q13 5 A r..,A. .f During class, Jill Beynolds types copy while Karen Gray gives editor assistance. everyone had their priorities. A diligent and imaginative staff, these hardworking individuals each contributed to the creation of one of the most important re- memoerances of a high school career, the compilation and docu- mentation of all the events and occurences of an entire year. They have captured these memories. E1 7 f annual staff 3 1: ar 0 O I 1 a ,- 's. O o 5 X l H .F ' Q Q M tx. . ...ol 4 Qwias T' .il 5 fi Q al , ,, I ul e' ' t. What Better Time Support fse port! vb to provide for or maintain by sup plying with money or other necessities Ladvertisers sup port Causewayl Without the help of the com munity of Great Bridge the preceeding E21 pages would not be In existance Those pages which contain memo- ries of the past year would only be blank sheets of paper' and all the extras thatfhave be- come a unique part of this book would have been but dreams in an annual staffer's ToBe... mind With rising Inflation the community businesses found that they could not escape the grip of an over wrought budget But throughtout all of the economic nightmares the businessmen found time to listen to the request to sup port the Great Bridge s Annual Staff. As one looks through the following pages of advertisements, he notices the various businesses that are represented. It can be seen that the pleas of this or Place annual staff did not fall on deaf ears The support that the community gave became a vital part of this year In fact there was so much support that four extra pages had to be supplied to provide the space needed for advertisers From the entire staff and stu dent body our thanks go out to those advertisers who in the midst of economic woes found there was no better time or place to support this, the 'I SEO-'I 981 Causway. I 7-Hman , n 1' 8 f N The purpose of the Mclntosh Studio is to bring beauty and happiness to all through the glorious art of photography. D I O The Largest Quality Portrait Studio in the Southeast 701 W. 21st St. 625-2102 X Pembroke Four 497-7481 X Military Circle 461-6386 K J f we W rt la . .1313 1980-1981 MM drf 7963 K f BREMNER'SAUTO CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF K f GREEN THUMB ROADSIDE MARKET Fresh Fruits 81 Vegetables Lawn gl Garden Center 73207 S. Battlefield Blvd. Cnes, Va. 23322 Phone: 421-9734 K BUS: 547- VVN T 2 N f N iff H0 H0 Restaurant we lies! in Clinch gffzdmzr-iran 1046 202 S. Battlefield Blvd., Chesape' k , Virginia 0 . ks: -'fH s a'a 'fi T2 For Your Convenience Place Your Orders in Advnnee by Phone 482-2242 Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Plenty of FREE PARKING If You Don't See lt Here, Just Alk For lt mzdaiwwaw Qhwgfgywf Virginia Federal Savings St Loan Association 1028 Battlefield Blvd. N. Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 397-5846 K J f N Westinghouse is the Answer Better Your Environment L gl S Heating and Air Conditioning 955 Oak Grove Road Great Briolge-Chesapeake, Virginia 547-4561 547-4562 K J Luivisen citv, mc. N K g I Qlttraamakr Mama 155 Battlefield QUALITY BUILT sv PHIL-Am Boulevard S Chesapeake, Va. Everything to Build ano' Remodel Snllnegmvzolarmagepiwhkeumaud iwwaoatlaeuatlueubynwzpimpeidg Teams Auaitahke Congratulations to Will TIM ilviifl the 432 - 0004 Cl If 7 98 7 1000 GENTERVILLE TPM. S0. CHESAPEAKE, VA 23320 ass o J K f N Auditing Accounting WILLIAM L. DEFURD Certified Public Accountant Home: 482-1473 Business: 482-1410 Tax Service 134 Battlefield Blvd. S. Chesapeake, Va. 23320 Tax Consultant J .. N N THAT HAIR wr - f COLONIAL HOUSE FLORAL at GIFTS P ,gf .ig Com Iete Floral Service I I I I , , Specilell Prices To School U I D C 8 fn 'fkgff 9' 'We' 1835 Lockarol Avenue 420 81100 4208343 Chesapeake, Va. 23320 K ' J 420-3435 J f N N Compliments of s.,L. VIRGINIA loud, '7 . BAN K .MBears'57i7'ENi53i5iC2ii2szQ9:UTC,LM. X J J f N HEARN DON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 133-C Tilden Avenue Chesapeake, Va. 23320 K J N f N BERGEY'S DAIRY FARM X jk J K G. C. JUNE 1 BPM!! Boa! Glue some 8 Jig aww - sul., AW::.., - ma wmmlma owe mmm, vs u-11452-is If you're in Williamsburg stop by . . . Lffeazbzkf 'WW md 95mm Home of the Whopper Waffle All Flavors of Pancake new Chocolate Flavor F STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS HAY! MRM ge INSURANCE AN DY SAUNDERS Agent 1007 Battlefield Blvd., North Bus.: 18043 547-3141 G 3142 Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 Home: 18041 481-3955 iv aes ,, FA qs A ' v , - l Y wil? ww 1 Q HORNBECK'S MUSIC SHOP, INC. 128 Battlefield Blvcl., S. Instruments Chesapeake, Va. 23320 Accessories f804l 482-2370 Private Instructions Tom 8a Dean Hornbeck Rental Repairs r- . mer-ies Jk J aw Jaawgfyaw 1225 Battlefield Boulevard Chesapeake, Virginia jk J f N f N Q GFFJ0 QQ 545 Fmbion, Qzmlity, Value, and A Big Seleflion At Your Nearby Rofer Store Great Bridge Shopping Center 237 S. Battlefield Blvd. J 5 .9 21 '29 U I K li o Q?-he fx f iQU1CK Cow? GREAT BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER Call l804l 482-3900 Service While You Wait lgruheniizrl Insurance Glu- Get Your Piece of the Rock from Randy Story Life - Health - Home - Auto Phone 547-1791 f N POWER HOUSE ELECTRONICS Discount Sales and Senfice 316 S. Battlefield Blvd. Chesapeake, Va. 23320 1804i 482-4646 jk J 2 K E E OLBWO N AUTO SUPPLY dist 'b f r Holmes Wrecker Eq ipment 8. Ports li' -i . Qi Greenbrier 420-7273 machine shop p olizing in p k ff 81 drive shaft 424-9575 J K ports depts. j 7 N f N qT-w-.,..,-f-.-,-- -- E, .. ... K 7 PEOPLE'S All the Bank Yaou ll Ever Need B Chesapeakeis Own .. , fly PEOPLIEYS BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Great Bridge Greenbrier Deep Creek Edmond's Corner Churchland Lynnhaven-Va. Beach K J Cl f N C omplzmemiv of FULFORD CRAFT STOVE 238 Battlefield Blvd. N. Battlefield Shopping Center Chesapeake, Va. 23520 547-7159 Craft Stove Briar Elit Wood 8z Coal-Burning Stoves X J llllllfdllff Youklrifrpenlfnl lllVll 'Oli l Fred Nlartin General Insurance Agency, Inc. Commercial S Business Insurance Specialists E40 N. Battlefield Blvd. Chesapeake. Va. 23320 Off. CBOAJ 547-5 'I 'I B 547-3811 3ettedan di 70h2!aaf GENERAL AUTO REPAIR SERVICE 128 TILDEN AVE. WRECKER SERVICE CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA .N CARPET. VINYL. X WALLPAPER 'Elf-'Dx in WOVEN WOODS - 4 C ' cf . Sav-O n , ' Carpets FLOOR SPECIAIJSTS DoYI.E ROBINSON GREAT BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER CI-IESAPEAKE. VIRGINIA 23320 547-3333 CJ! adv L emencs 5 S Town and Country Flnuwrs A? Hifi: E . RESTAURANT 8: LOUNGE Cocktails - Dine - Dance 'EA ' Military Hwy. 8: Sparrow Rd. A I Q,.fg.Ei?':iLE'WH Phone 420-6909 Chesapeake, Va. 23320 J CHE SAPEAKE FLOWERS INC N f 5 -1 145352 4 8:2 551' 3 1 , 1 ttf 1 - - 1 4 E Q, f 1 SHlfl1?' Flowers For All Occasions 230 N. Battlefield Blvd. Phone: Chesapeake Va. 23320 547-2178 wn A FRIEND K jk J 1 804-482-4200 E Ye Olde Cufi0Sify 511010799 8 8. B ENERGY CENTER, Inc. Antiques, Gifts, Curios 84 Collectables Complete Counted Cross Stitch Department 34051JU'h Bowie'-Qld BOUWCVU clara 8. Buck 118-120 S. Battlefield Blvd. 3559963554 V'g2'n'O 23220 nson Q Opp Q t HOLTON Chesapeake, Va. 23320 K jk 18041482-3146 B b 8. Berry P rr H3041 482-1515 ANN'S HALLMARK SHOP Cords - Gifts - Wrop - Condles STATE FARM W ' I' ' E d Q eiiiilgzfnaf Tiflve Delivery in one week - Free Postage 'NSURANCE C ' H t G t B 'dge Sh p'ng Center Pgrgljeerlf on rec Chlesopeoliag llc. 23320 A- AGENT SMITH 8 WE L TON Congratulates The Class of 1981 5 696932 ve Auto - Life - Health Home and Business 821 Battlefield Boulevard S. Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 Phone: Off. 482-3315 J N f N QRHBRUE 'fgeautg Qgarlur l3-4 Battlefield Blvd. Phone: 482-4004 Phone Uff. 482-3315 Hair Styling for Both Men and Women ,5.vFl'0 'fQ K MEMBER 31.1.1115 FSLIC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ESTABLISHED 1895 SIX OFFICES Main Office Kempsville Office 6056 E. Indian R. Rd. Brambleton 84 Granby Chesapeake Office 604 E. Liberty St. Virginia Bch., Va. Norfolk' Va' Chesapeake, Va. 628-1080 0204000 628-1050 Bayside Office Great Neck Square Great Bridge Office 2013 Pleasure House Rd. Virginia Bch., Va. 628-1070 1316 N. Great Neck Rd. Virginia Bch., Va. 628-1090 OFFICERS Frank N. Wood - President losephine C. Lee - Executive V.P. 84 Secretary George C. White - Vice Pres. job O. Belcher - Treasurer David T. Dunn, lr. - Vice Pres. Louis L. Tourgee Ill - Vice Pres. Glynn H. Rogers - Ass't Vice Pres. Patricia A. Forlando - Ass't Vice Pres. Danny C. Rose - Denny P. Cobb - Michael L, Barnes jenny O, Gordaw Helen D. Hopkins 213 Battlefield Blvd. Chesapeake, Va. 482-2159 Ass't Vice President Ass't Vice President - Ass't Secretary - Ass't Secretary - Ass't Secretary Linda W. Poppell -- Ass't Secretary Virginia L. Powers - Ass't Secretary Donald C. Rudy - Secretary Thelma H. Wright - Ass't Secretary DIRECTORS Job O. Belcher losephine C. Lee William E, Warren Bailey Condrey Herbert L. Lohman George C. White Wm. T. johnson Robert C. Rowland Frank N. Wood Member Federal Home Loan Bank System ' Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Member United States Savings and Loan League ' Member Virginia Savings and Loan League 233 f A e SCHOOL 482-1385 'AU' HOME 547-5371 iv ?47 ,. K I 55? GREAT BRIDGE CHILDRENS WORLD A Planned Program With Loving Care RUTH B. MIDDLEBROOKS 253 FRESNO DRIVE OWNER - DIRECTOR CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA 23320 For those who care enough for the finest in child K care. 2 ' N g::i'l'f-. W. 2 ,, :ff15fW,a. N l ' L V ,f il 9 .73 X J f Best XVishcs to the Class of 1981 Compliments ryf Butts Road P.T.A. X J Let's All Go To The Dairy Queen ZOO S. Battlefield Boulevard Chesapeake, Virginia K JK J x-Wi: I I .'?i.,.'.:L-4.4 if ww V F4 . l , .FI I , H --.L ,fjlff X i 'iii'-5 'Shi V 12 - Mel .,- I .,-Q19 Locally Gwned and Q Upefated After a game, or after a Phone: 547-3416 Show GREAT BRIDGE MeD0r1ald,s j K is the place to go f N F3043 543 'I SSS VVebeteP Eleveter' Company SALES 8 SEFIVICJE EDIXALJND S. 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' if if QQ WMX ' Orgff3ViaM,fY Ng 6D W SFX, V PMS, i UVM? Er 53,26 E K GA N yiQQ7!JZJ,,J .A,!,., FXVL' Q in l xv . LEX 491 N 1 gg 31 , my s Y, ,Qf XWMQQ ax USE x V Y P 0,09 t QR X QMSS4 QCQM5 L f wg? 2 JW 4 0 lf HQ , F 5 aw'j5555 'W l Firw CY Y'V Q9 X Q5 K c.. ,b NQ 9 N ,,ffwv 1 S 9 U f' ff SX XQDMXQQTW 4-YQCQQ' ,f W V. Q sg YJQWEQ 73' T ZZWMQ D SRD V, , 5 ,Y Q f uf fQw:1Q 1712-.iff f f X Cf-LO S Rmnww Q M, in Q :oo X 1 nes f N 5, ex X 'Iv' u Iii? AKD-N x'N.f '2:j: '7g X., -Q., rx, fi-1945591 ff ,. ,mb S-:M 'x S ...H J. We Qu , s,,,, , xr 1sf fa V ' W K g gf f, . Q ,f ,, 1 A. fqzf 3 Q, ,L v fl 1 E A j agp Y T V : Qzie P 'ez wg, E ' . m g- V N: 'Q Q, .vngu 1,-11,3 , X ,7'ay7-f.133'v:,,,, ' ' 9? - f?'f' ,Q f 1,:3 ,--e:.i5,sq22 g V, vb mv! 'fills' 4 xr advertisements 1 245 Eames Elflair Ensign 2 Locations 1168 43 First Colonia Boad 1007 alfA Battlefield Blvd. N. Virginia Beach, Va. 23454 Chesapeake, Va. 23320 Telephone 481-1659 Telephone 547-5515 Designers Joan Bzdek, Mgr. Becky Lassiter Ruth 's Fabrics 122 South Battlefield Blvd. Chesapeake, VA, 23320 Phone: 482-2635 Near the bridge Great Bridge 1 K J K J Don H eckman i804l 547-1088 Don's Watch Shop XVatch KY jewelry Repair 1448 B.N. Battlefield Blvd. Chesapeake, Va 23320 Dr. J.C. Berry Dr. A.R. Guthrie 1124 S. Battlefield Blvd. N f N DRESSMAKING ALTE RATIONS a6ure1x Yulaahy Slap FOR ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS ANNE H. EDWARDS 764 SO. BATTLEFIELD BLVD. PHONE 482-2706 CHESAPEAKE, VA. 23320 f N Kempsville Buidling Material, Inc. 104 N. Witohdaok Road Virginia Beach, Virginia Phone: 497-3547 K J N F jk f , N Whitley s Gas Service 7509 Battlefield Blvd., So. Highway 768 Great Bridge Chesapeake, Virginia Phone 421-2396 Bottled gas 2 way radio K J f N F 6 ' m tie 6041419 gf 5987 jam Total Insulation of Tidewater Chl AG yp G tB dg Sh pp gC Ph 48 2148 JOSTEN'S Your Representative Mike Price Box 20821 Virginia Beach, Virginia 234521 Phone: 340-7336 Creator of graduation X J K stationary J f , N '2I?+Atlant1oPennanent Savings and Loan Association Great Bridge Branch: 241 Battlefield Blvd. Q Chesapeake. Virginia 23320 K ,,A, 484-2165 LENCU' Member FSLIC. Accounts Insured t SlO0.000. R GGALS HIGH. X J f N 7 Great Bridge GirI's 0 Lgnbomgwn 1 0 Tennis Team Corporanon 1980-81 No. 1 Londontown Boulevard, Eldersburg, Maryland 21784 M'C-Vf6l'C f 1Hn - Wwe! 13011 795-5900 55:3 mow mamma A Lonoontown 0 adm - We J Corporanon L dontown Boulevard, Eldersburg, Maryland 21784 K X 130117955900 4- - G 13 'age O D Q C. er' Inc. Lonoontown Corporation , Londontown Boulevard, Eldersburg, K Maryland 21784 C3011 795-590V K J f N F N SAVAGE Sr MCPHERSON Insurance Agency, Inc. P.0. BOX 1663 1328 Battlefield, N Chesapeake, Va. 23320 W.A. MCPHERSON, IR. w.w.sAvAGE, 111. 18041 547-7131 id ents l 245 f N GREAT BRIDGE RURITAN CLUB coMMuNlTv senvl ZZWA ,KWM 'viflmfw' EZMQE M' E- www Qfmgwwifnwm ,LU 4 MMM K J E50 f advertisements Chesapeake Florfal and Gift Shop, inc. fi 4 Lo 1 soo-A sATTi.Ei:i5i.o etvo. Noifm-I D Cl-IESAPEAKE, vuraeiixm 23320 -ff Pi-loN5 547-51 S1 SA'I'I'I.EFIEI.D AI.ITO ELECTRIC IAWNIVIOWER SALES S SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALIST ALTERNATORSI GENERATORS I STARTERS RECONDITIONED 'I 'I 2 SES RANNO SATTLEFIELD SLVD. OWHSP 547-3230 Chesapeake, Ve 23320 X, OFFICE RESIDENCE 423-3322 424 -3493 JANICE S. TRDTIVIAN Associate PAUL TROTIVIAN REALTY S04 Battlefield Soulevard South Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 Karen Gr'-ay Life is too shor-t To wor-r-y about little things Reach for' the sky And touch a star- And then you will find your' UPSEFTW So, be young, be foolish, but be happy. Nlorn and Dad Sayer-:Isemem-,S 1 251 f W f . N . Landscaping MlLZg8tt8 Planning 8: B 1,08 . Free Maintenance H ardwaqfg Estimates 547-1180 K J IRVING K N LANDSCAPTING Dews Screen Qgegggjiif SQ' Printing Chesapeake, Virginia S Specializing In grading seeding lot mowing K jk J N jr Z c X Q if xi fane i is ii 'M Nl i i i ii if im 1 'FM A ' K j 0 . my W W6 Q3 S Y JJCM K S. 6 av Lwnmw-Lmmro 0 S X QW Leg Hmmm CLDD -X mmol- LUXUOL VE-Jn mm mmm-LD V-UUE, ugnm mC?-JD WUOW-Q m ULQSLOK LOECOE EOOL LOCD- DE I Dim-L UOOL mr-EDD arm-JMU umm D-EDD mum-Q -x Xumn UDOE Dwmu mu!-OC to mc-Dmmio uLmJmU umm MMOG-Q mUO0-Q LUFCCLUW q Ummfm M502 m 10mm -OOIUW GDC- XOWD UPC-2 4.4 UV-0-2 ummm WO V-img UWLC -DOLOW LO XSD um v WULUC tO Dmwgu WXOOD :U UMOJ LOmCUm Our: CDI C1 S Q JONES ROSE ELEVINS CALHOUN U Get: Caugnc Excuse of being Smile at P-LB. ernilea Offer bo cickie nirn f Smoking again mugged gens you back -- Your charm - ne laughs .Jones doesnt buy in class again does it: again - The Big excuse One n S 1 Q 2,3 3 ' 2 9, 5 3 Q Qn 4 S U 9. A Q f LS rn U1 O E U1 O C 3 o ID 1 in 3 U - - m o c O 0 O 5' OJ Pr nv C an 'U no IU 1 5- 3 3 3 K 2 0 O O - m 6 3 S in 0 :ns 5 3 F Sl 3 I U3 ID n 3 3 Q '3 5' O -. ' 2 2 2 CY 9. 3 3 55 2 O U IQ O 3 QA 5, QL tn 95 o U' Sl 3' Q, '4 Kg g .3 2 5 fl 6 6 ET FY UI O O C FD Cl C1 'I J cf 2 w FD cv g, 15' . in 'J 5 O in 0 C Q U1 ' cr 3 F E -, V' 3 3 3 E m 7' a' U1 5' m TI 3 3 2 2 3- w ID 'J Q 2 is Q in S in Q Q 3 Q U1 g 5' ID : -4 2 o cn In C4 CD 0 3 3. JJ U' O 1 0 W 3 m 0 in F n E 0 S S U Cl Z 2 2 U1 n fC1.m J 42,05 'Eu-1 as sums Sa xoeq Hao Eugaq PIOGCI SAOVNI 'DS-15 Q Q aoeds paaue sg au - ggg L ug pe-.15 Cm SQHDS-JD l-l5 W0l-'B Q CI EAOLU eaiuomaqao Gum Jaunoaq .Jnofi sem SAELI 3,uop nofi ' Q ,fund uomenp .15 aegyxi :ig nofi sua .JSll!Vxj 'SJW NOK SIISCL -JSIHVNI 'SIN ie J Memories Ricky. You are the light of my life, and I will love you forever. Cheryl. To the Junior class officers and delegates, you are the best! Mrs. Woolery. Miss Griffin. We know our homeroom is 9941, but we couldn't have done it without you. Nancy Barkow. I love you now and will love you for eternity. Bobby Forbes. Arlene. Whatever distance lies between us. our friendship will always thrive. Love. Diana. Sugie, You've made my life worth living. I Love You!!! Forever yours, Jamie. Delma Tri-I-li-Y. Congratulates its seniors and wishes them much success. Thanks Delam for another good year! Mrs. Warren. Godspeed to the seniors of Delam Tri-l-li- Y. You're special! Lamont S Mrs. W, Billy Talon. You'r-e my special sweetie. l'lI love you always. Dawn Squires. Michelle Jentoft. To my very best friend. That's the way I hope it will always be. Flhonda. Cheryl. I hope we will always be together because I'm going to love you forever. Ricky. We're proud of our All-State insurance man - Bob I-lanna. Love, Mom, Dad, and Family. Cindy Stoddart. l will always love you. l.l Know Who. Faye, l don't know how things will be when you read this. Hopefully we will be together. Nevertheless, the time we spent together was great. Always remember those times and thetl Love You . , . More. .Jay Evennyl Leftwich. Scott. Good luck always, Love always, Susie. Kerry Bolton. Good luck with your music and college. I love yOu, Kim Markham. Congratulations .Johnnie Bunn. We are very proud of you. Love. Mom and Dad. Keri Baker and Lisa Riggins. You made first bell atime to remember, Love YA! Kim Tansky. Lynn Dance. A special person I love and respect. Love always, Kevin. Kevin Brink. l'Il treasure this year with you always. I love you. Lynn. Congratulations Sam. We knew you could do it. Love, Mom and Dad. Curtis. You are the one and you always will be. Always and Forever, Jay. .Jodie KMouseJ1 l Love You. Ted. Elob Hanna. Somehow this one's special. I know l'll always remember it. Love, Donna Rae. Myra, You are a special friend. Thanks, Ann. Fred. Don't worry, Ethel will never want anybody else. She will be satisfied with you for the rest of her life. Tammy. Congratulations. you made it. We love you. Mo, Dad, John, and Jim. C.C. What lies behind us or before us is nothing compared to what lies' between us. T.C. Hound CB.C.J I'm glad for the times we've had. Love ya because you're special. Rabbit ED.D,l Kim Tansky S Keri Baker. I wish you the best of luck after graduating, Love, Lisa Riggins. nuron' OIT: 48049 482-4771 RHODE REALTY, LTD. 220 Battlefield Bivds Chesapeake, VA 23320 F ELLA Rhodes Broker 254 I advertisements . We Acknowledge Rratefully . . . Dear Friends and Readers: Thers is no secret formula or magic which produces a yearbook, it's work, hard work. This is a creation of a dozen diligent and dedicated students. The rewards of our efforts came not in payment but from the satisfaction of you, our readers. We have strived for your approval. This is a letter of thanks and explanation. IVIany moths ago we editors sat in an air-conditioned room laboring over the task of creating a unique and distinct yearbook. And that has been the theme of our efforts, unique. For we no longer wanted to rely on the crutches of past editions. We have attempted changes even so small as the style of print. We hope we have succeeded. Our goal has been to focus not only on the major events of this year, but the daily and common occuranoas which created these months. We have eliminated an academic section to highlight such intregal facets of the year as the typical day, the locker, the job, the car, and the nightlife. All to give meaning-to our coverage. But this is also a time for thanks, and there are many who deserve ours. The first and greatest goes to our sponsore, IVIRS. CAROL NAUIVIANN. She has given of her time and patience to hear complaints and excuses. She has worried hours in dedication to the edition. I-Ier hours and labor guided our task. One of who may think himself unappreciated is IVIR. .JOI-IN RERRY. I-Ie has come to our rescue only to hear complaints and excuses. I-lis work and efforts, however, are truly appreciated. IVIR. I-IARRY BLEVINS and his fellow administrators deserve our gratitude for helping us deal with many aspects. Our ADVERTISERS link this production with the community. Their contribution is more than effort, it is monetary and that is often the most difficult. Our yearbook cannot exist without pictures, so we thank IVICINTOSI-I for taking out senior portraits and candid pictures, and OELIVIAR STUOIO for taking underclassmen pictures. A financial advisor's job is a difficult task anyway. But IVIRS. COLOEN had an even greater responsibility when had to juggle our twenty thousand dollar budget. The .JANITORIAL STAFF has always been dependable to clean up our disastrous mess after deadlines. We cannot forget HUNTER RUBLISI-IINS COIVIRANY for doing a great job of publishing our book and correcting our mistakes. But how could a book be printed without people to put it together? Therfore, we need to thank each member of the CAUSEWAY STAFF for their time and devotion. Co-Editors BRIAN I-IOLBROOK and CI-IERYL KEATLEY for working long hours with equal assistance from, managing editor, KAREN GRAY. These three members created and de- veloped the yearbook and assisted other staff members with their own work. Business manager, -JANET RARKER for taking care of the ad section, typing copy, and working on clubs. Sports editor BONNIE OELAR who worked on the sports and spent most of her time teaching others how to do the work. Head typist JILL REYNOLOS for being there whenever we needed her to stay late to type copy for the staff. IVIARIE COROOVANA for the junior section, sports, and clubs. STEVE KIRKBY for working with sports and senior class. KEITH LEWIS for helping with sports and clubs. .JEFF WIGGINS for his help with the sophomore section, clubs, and sports. LORI WILLIAIVIS for faculty and clubs. LISA BUNCI-I for faculty, clubs, student life, and sports. SUSAN SCI-IEERERS for junior class and clubs. KIIVI TANSKY for senior class, clubs, and typing. TRACY BREIVINER for juniors and clubs. KENNY CLEIVIONS for sports. CARLO ALVAREZ for taking pictures. LINOSAY BEASLEY for sophomore section, clubs, index, and typing. Sl-IERRI BENTON for sophomore section, clubs, and index. We also want to thank Oanny I-Iardesty, our honorary member for the artwork he did for us. I-Ie was very patient when we gave him last minute requests for the drawings. A grateful acknowledgement to IVlrs. Thomas for escorting the editors to Winston-Salem. A special thanks to a special person who introduced us to Nlartha! Once again, we would like to thank each person who helped in the publication of this CAUSE- WAY yearbook. Without them, this book would not be the book that it is. K WIBGQ ments f E55 Dled. John Lennon, age AO, for- Lennon and Yoko Dno released mer Beatle: of gunshot woundsg an album Double Fantasy. I-lis life was taking on a fresh start. On the day he died he said. Now I have more reason to stay x T on December B, 'I SEO. The nation felt shock, anger, and sorrow with the death of .John Lennon. It was not only the death of a man, but the death of a gener- ation, the end of a musical phe- healthy and bright . . . I consider that my work won't be fin- ished until l'm dead a n d nomena. A part of the heart of a generation of Americans died with him. The Beatles were not just an- other rock group. they were THE rock group. With the introduction b u r - of the Beatles, a whole new musi- cal era began. The Beatles had X forever put their stamp on mod- , ern music. g. A f M 9 .John's father left home shortly f after he was born, and his 5 W yd M 7 ' mother, unable to support a child, sent him to his aunt IVlimi. I-le suffered through a painful FUSHAY i Tl Sl I! lil adolesence, which he ex pressed in his songs like Julia X and Mother. Lennon consid- ixa if q ered himself different from others as he remarked in 3 Playboy, I was hip in kinder- S. X E I garten. l was different from I 'E l X A the others . . . There was something wrong with me, I A X3 thought, because I seemed I to see things others didn't see. By age sixteen, .John had formed his first band, the Gusrrymen. with Paul, Nic- Cartney as a guitar player. By the end of 'I 955, he and Paul I were fast friends. ln 'I 951, Brian Epstein signed on as their manager, and at the end of the following year, they signed their first record contract. Their first record to hit the top of the charts was Pleeee, Please Me, released in .January of 'I EJSC3. By the time I Wenne Hold Your Hend was relased in the Llnited States. the Beatles were a hit on both sides of the Atlantic. All in all. the Beatles have sold over EOD million records. Their songs are forever imprinted on the genera- tion over which they ruled. In 'I SES, he met Yoko Ono, to whom he was married when he was shot. The Beatles separated and Lennon and Ono recorded to- gether. Said Lennon of Ono We're like twins. In November of 'I SBD, .John 3 I i e d . and I h o p e that's a long. long, time. For 444 days. 52 Americans re- mained captives in Iran, taken hostage by irate Iranians. During this time, America was also held hos- tage: held by fear, humiliation. and E55 I .John Lennon anger. But on January SD. 'l SBD, the nation celeberated. The hos- tages had been released. America could again hold her head up high. Unknown to most of Tidewater. one of the BE hostages was from Chesapeake. l-lis name is Commander D o n a I d S h a r e r . Dnly his f f a m i I y A and close friends knew of his captivity. They elected to keep silent. and to try to lead their lives as close to normal as possible. Dn Wednesday. January ES. Donald Sharer arrived back home in Chesapeake. l-le was driven by mortorcade to the Chesapeake Civic Center. There, he and his 54 family were honored by mayor Sid Dman and other city officials. A tree was planted in his honor. Then the motorcade traveled on to our own Great Bridge l-ligh School. Students were excused from their classes in order to line Bat- tlefield Boulevard to cheer our re- turning hostage. l-le was presented with tee shirts that read: S.B.l-l.S. Salutes The Sharers. A huge oak tree had also been purchased with money dona- ted by the student body. This was delivered to his home. From the time that it became known that Donald Sharer was a hostage until a week after his return home, Great Bridge was decorated with hundreds of yellow ribbons. A huge banner hung across Battle- field Boulevard, welcoming Sharer home. The homecom- ing was one of the' biggest events ever held in Great Bridge. Dn the Friday after his re- turn home. Commander Sharer spoke in front of C3,DDD shivering patriots. But even temperatures of twenty degrees could not chill the enthusiasm of the cheering crowd. For many in the crowd. this was a new ex- perience. They felt a great pride in their country. Commander Sha I 257 Aeleee. Nlatt E5 Aeere. Anele B2 Aeerne. Steve 34 Adoook. Alan 34 Aeeleen. Karen 25. 99. 155, 297. 299 Akers. Kathy 34, 1 54 Aelene. Erle 52 Aleere. Ellene 34 Aleneeen. Dee 99 Eedlnger-. Dorothy Bedlnger. Elizabeth 34. 145. 155, 2D7 Beechern. Steve E5 Beek. Kathy 34. 153. 2D. 213 Bell. Deanna 52 Bell. Donna 34. 154 Bell. Kenny 55. 1 B5 Bell. Lester 35. 1D5. 1 1D Bellevllle. Charles 35 Alerleeen, .Jerry Alerieee, oerlene 52 Alexeneer. Aneneny 52 Alexeneer, Elvis E5 Alexeneer, neee E5 Alleneeen, Terry 34. Allen. Bruce 55 Allen. Charles B2 Allen. Glenn 34 Allen. WendV 52 Altman. Socct B2 1 D4, 1 D5. 175 Bellevllle. Denlse 52 9ennen1. Arny 39. 1 53 9ennern. Greg 92. 149 Benson. Benson. Benton. 9enwey. oeeny 99 Jeeelne 35 Sherri 52. 21 E. 21 7 Llee 39. 2D7 aermen. Cheryl 92. 1 B4 Berrnea. Nancy 39. 1 B4 9erf-y. 91-len 92. 213 Eerry. Tommy E2 Alverel. 5an'1blB2. 21 1 Alveraz. Carlo 34. 145. 217 Alvarez. Danny EB. 155, 154. 155. 2D2. 257 Alvarez. John 34 Alveraz. Klrn 99 Arnbrose. Leon B2 Anchors. Swan 34 Anderson. Donnle 4, 51. 1OB. 2D2 Daffron. Tricia 7D. 157. 2D4. 2D5 Anderson. .Judy 25. 55 Anderson. Karla 52. 1 75 Anderson. Sharon 1B4 Ansell. St anley SB Arrnetrong, Bsndall 5. 34, 1DB Arrneerene. Eonya 99 Arener, Duane 99 Af-ee. Penny 99. 1 1 3. 1 33, 21 1 Aeney. lfleeere 199 Aeneey. Terry B2 Aeeen. Clndy B2 Atwood. lfleeen: 99, 1 99. 1 53 Aeemn. Dane 99. 2DD Austin. Dana B2 Ayers, onrleeie 29. aa Aye:-e. rvlellnee 34 Baohert. Allan 55, 21 3 Easley- Kelth EE East. Susan BE. 'I 94 eeyine, Nancy 99 Blaher. Blchard 35 9lnkley. Monty 99 Blrdslll, Biehard 55. 1 21 Blxler. Davld SB. 1 D5. 1 42 eleekeern. allly 52 eleke. Andy Blake. Tnornas 35 Blevlns. Karen 52 Blavlns. Linda 15. 37. 53. 153 Blood. Nllellnda 37. 1 54 Blowe. Stephanie 37. 15. 155, 153. 2D7 Blunt. .Juenlts B2. 1 B4 5oan. Behnde SB Eodarner. .Jarnee 37. 154 5ollek. Fllcky 52 Bolton, Kerry 37. 1 74. 1 75 Booker. Karen 5B. 175. 155. 2D7 Bowrnen. Suzette 55 Bowrnen. Terence 52 5ranCh. Joe 55 5r'andt. Eherl 52, BB. 155. 125 91-ernner, Tracy 99. 21 3. 21 7 Brewer, Desmond B2 Brlok. Klrn EB. 21 1 Brlokhouse. Carl B2 anekneeee. Kenny SB 911-ekneeee. Mary Bar-nnll aeeklnen. Wendy 34. 1 99 9eer. Suzette 92. 155 9eeee:e. 9r.en E5 9eeeel:e, Gregory 34. 21 3 9eewell. 9el-eere 9elley. oenlee EB 9elley, Frances 34. 193, 2D7 9elley. .Joe 52 9elley. Karen 34 9exer. Glenda B2 eeker. olerle 99. 1 31 aeker. .lee Baker, Kerl 34. 291 9eKer, Fzeeerc 52 9ellenl:lne, Klfn 92, 1 54 Ballew. Ellen 52, 1 B4 Banks. Charles 34. 1 2D Banks. Thersa 55. 21 1 Barco. June 34 aerkew, Neney 34 eernere, Darryl 199 Barnard. Butch B2. 1 74. 1 75 Barnard, Dawn 25 9ernere. Mlke 52 9ernee. 9en.ernln 9ernee. 9eee. 99 9ernee. oeyle 99. 1 B9 9ernee. Eewere SB 9erneeee. oenlee B2 leerneee. Eva 99 Barnett. lVIlke 52 l. crele 34 9.-lelqneeee. neeln 99 9f-lene. oeyle SB 9rlene. l.ele B2 Briggs. Troy B2 Erlnk. Kevin E5 Brink. Boberb Brinkley. Sabrlna SB. 14B. 125. 257. 255 Broadwater. Steve 155 9.-eeen. Brogen. Debble 52. 154 Donna 52, 1 54 9reek. lfley 99 Brooks. Brooks. Brooks. Brooks. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brooele. one.-yle 52 Cllfton EB Davld B2. 1 2D Nlllton 55 Brenda 55 patrlsha 52, 1 27. 175 Peter B2 stuart SS Trula 37 Wendy 52 Fl-eeey B2 9reee. Angels 37 9reee. Darrel 52 9reeen, 'rll-n E5 Bruton, lrzlenere 37 anfene, 9lllle 37 9ryen:. Kelen E5 9wene, Pleeere 92. 21 1 Bryant. Fleeele SB 9r-yene, Sharon EB 9wene, 'rnemee 9erry. Kelly 34, 1 B4 aeenlene, Kirk 52, 292 9eenlene. Kene 34. 99. 1D4, 199. 291. 292. 293 9eee. Sandra 52 eeemen, Pern 52 aecee. Tereee 92. 1 54 eeeernen. oeyle 34. 134, 292. 293, 215 Betts. Alton 34. BD eence. lflenee E5 9eynere. Annneny 99. 1 13. 1 42 aeeeley. Llneeey B2. 21 7 eeek. 9r-yen 52 255 l Index 9eel4. Raven 92, 1 54 9e-ek. 'renl 37. E3 9eekley, l.lee 37 Bullfln, Janloe 37. 1 54 9elleel4. Jeanne 92. 1 54 9enen. Llee 99. 133, 155. 297. 217 5unn. Jeff 99. 79. 154, 155 Bunn. .lenn 37. 129. 121. 292 9erlee. Grey 52 9erne. Aneele 99 Eur-ton, Jenn 99. 142 eeeey. Kenny 52 Eutler. Jelee 37 Butler. Keenryn 37 9l.leee. senere E5 Byrd. Mlke EB. 121. 134 oenne. Caffee 99. 124, 125. 129. 131 oenlll. oere 92. 1 15, 299 oeneen, l.lee E5 oeneen. neelne 37 oellewey. Patty 52 oepne. oenne 37 Capps. Mlenele 37 oeeee. lfllenere 99. 1 B5 ceeee. Scott 7D ceeee. Tree. 7D oerewen. Pennle B2 Car-away. Scot: E2 cerewen. Sandy 79. 194 cerleeel. oenlee 37. 1 B4 cel-rlneeen, .Jen-lee 70 Cel-rlneeen. oelnn S9 Cerner. 9llle 52 Cerner. Pern 37. 153 cereer. Twffany, 75 cerewrlene. Ashley 52 Carver. Angela 75 Car-ver. .lennny 75 oeenwell. 9reee 39. 1 74. 1 75 Caeoer. oeyle 35 oeeeelle. Eeele 79. 1 1 3. 142 Castello. oenne nee 79. 193. 292. 293 ceerley. oreg. 79. 134 onerneere. oeeele B2 onnev-nee. olenne B2 Chappell. Paul 35. 294 cneee, Ed 7D cnenery, .lelle 79. 133. 299. 291 cneeeen. vleeer 7D Chrlatenson. Torn 7D, 1 B9 l:nl.lrn. ceeny 79 Cleneree. oerle 92. 154, 199 I I Dlsnerds. Louis 35, 145 Clark. .lonn 35. 1D5. 1D5, 1 15. 14D, 2D2 Clemons. Kenny 35. 14D, 217 Caffnwen. Donald 35 Colernan. Chad 52 oewlne. Kenny 52 Colonna. Blll 7D. 1D5 Colonna. .Joni 52 Colston. Debbie 52. 213 Cornoton. Berry 70. 1 75. 1 5B cenley. Ken 92. 295 oennelly. Anne 79, 1 54 Cordevaba. Dlane 35. 52. 155, ED7 Cordovane. Nlane. 154. 21 1. 215. 217 Cerrnelly. oeyle 52 Cornellus. Arlene 35. 21 3 Copeland. Nell 52 Corbett. Marlene 52 Cornwler. .Joe 52. 154 Cotter-1. Cnr-ls ESE Cerwln. Andy 35. E3 Courtney. Llsa 35. 1 94. 1 99 Cousins, Alfred. 52 Cowell. Ernest 52 Cowell. Deen 39 Cox. Donna 52. 154 Cox. Doug 70 Cox. Joel 4. 35. 134. 174. ED2 Cox. lvllles 35. 1 55 Craoe. 5usan 52. 145. 145 Crafton. Sandl 70. 1 94. 1 55 Creole. Charles 3B creele. lvlsrty B2 CreekrT'ore. Clay 7D. D55 Creekrnore. Mary-Stuart 5. 15. '70, 75. 2DO, 201 Crews. Clinton 52. 1 74 Cromwell. Bandy 7D. 257 Cronk. Cynthia 35. 145. 154. 155 Crook. Wade B2 Coffee. Arthur. 35 Coffee. Aundree B2 Coffee, Debble 7D Cuffee, Hardle 7D Coffee, Jay 7D. 1 BB Coffee. .lennlfer B2 Coffee, .Joan 92, 1 14 Coffee. Peerlele. B2 oeffee. 9enere 52 Coffee. 9ene., 53 oeffee. Sylvester 7D oeffee. Terry 53 Coffee. 'reny 93 oeffee. 'rrlne 79. 297 Coffee. vvllllern 53 Coffee. Yyeeee 35 oelel-een, vlrelnle 7D oelllpner. 9ennle 79 cellloner. 9e:l-l 7D oelllne, Maeneel 39. 1 40 celllne, Pee 35, 149. 153 celleeeer. l-lenery 53 celonenoer, Wendy B3 Curling. l-leen 7D oerllne. Kenny 39. 1 BB Curling. l.eelle 39, 1 54 cerllne. Lerner 35 oerllne. 2D7 Curling. sle 79. 155 oerllng. Tar-nr-ny 79. 1 92. 1 94. 1 99. 1 54 cerllng. 'reny 53 Cutrell. Anne 53. 154 cecerell. Llee 75 lvllohell 7D. 145. 1 45. 1 75. 2DCJ Dance. 5ob 75. 137. 2D2 oenlel. 9rere 53 oenlel, onne 53 oevle, Ayle 35 oeyle, 9rlen 70 oevle. Charles 39. 1BS oeyle. Cheryl B3 oeyle. crele B3 oevle, cnrlemne 39 Devls, Curtla 35 Davis. Cynthia 7D Davis. Denise 7D oeyle. Jeffery 7D oeyle. Kenny 53 Davis. lvlark 1 1 3. 1 14 Davis. Teresa 7D. 1 2D Davis, Tlna 4D oeyle. Tony 53. 1 33 Davldson. Nlarcla. 53 Dawson. Nllrlarn 4D Dawson. Shelia 4D oeween. Tony 53 Clay. Anthony 40 Day, 5onnle 79 Deal, Brian B3. 1 45, 1 45 Deane. Paula 4D Debrow. Denise 4D Deehan. Helen 7D Deklever. Greg 52. 51. 2D7 Deklever. Lorl 4D Dekker. Shelli 25, 7D. 145. 2DD Deler. Bonnie 4D. 21 7 Deloaton. Gene 4D Deloach. Flossyln 4D. 1 54 DEID. Harold 4D. 14D oleerree. Kelly 7D D1ck1nson. Lorl 4D olgge. Tlne 93. 1 31 olleey. oen B3 Dllllngharn. Bobert 7D, 1 75 Dlllorl. Darren 53 olenereen. Deana 53 oleney. 9.ll 79. 257 olxen. Key 79. 1 54 oernlnlel. l.lee 93. 131 Dorman, Brenda 4D Dorrrlan. Katherine 7D oeeeerly. 'rerne 49. 1 B4 Dove. Connle 4D Dewey. Klrneerly 15. 40. 52 Downs. Clndl 4D Dowson, Danlelle, 4D Draughon. Debbie 4D Dubllnskl, David 53 Lorrie 73. 1 37 Jones. Duke. Ananany 40 Duke. Eonnle B3. 1 53. 21 1 oanaway, nadger 70 Dunkle. Lisa 40 Dunmore, Kenny 33 Dunsnon. Clayton E3 Dimscon. Zuma B3 Duvall, Katie 71 Eaaan, Andre 70 England. Cliff 105 Eaaan, 9...ane B3 Eason, Jerry E4 Eiaernarda. Kenny 71 Edene. William B4 Egan. David 71 eianaagle. La.-an B4 Ellera. Clarence 71 Elliot. Maw 71. 199. 207 Elllxaon, Andy 54 Emmen, Amy E4 England. Teresa 199 Eaaeriy, Davld 41 Epps. Jamaa 71 Eaaa. Nannaniei 199 Eayis. Ernie 71 Estaur, Tina 34 Eanendge, Savonne 71. 129. 131 Eanandge. Eye E4 Eyana. Cano. E4 Eyana. 9.ndy 71 Evans. lVIvGl'lelIe 54, 1 1 B. 195 Evans. Sherry 41, 52. 175. 193. 207 Evans. Todd 35. 41. E3. 105. 1 13. Eyernan, Gary 54 Eye.-nan. Traaia 94. 1 19. 199 Ewen. Wendy 71, 194. 199 Ewing. Jai-in 71 133 Faircloth, Cheryl 41, 1 25. 1 94. 'I B5 Pananer. Amy 41. 21 1 Farmer, nyan 94. Felton, Georglna B4 Fennreea. Keian 4, 41, 175. 205 Ferguson. oaaa-e 71 Ferguson, Stuart 71 Fernaw. Karen 71, 149 Fernow, wenoy 41, 1 99. Farrell, Arlene 41 Ferrell. Eican E4 Fe.-ren, Teo B4 Ferguson, Keith E4 nedlar. aaacu 71. 199. 142 Fieida. Erie 94. 174 Fiaide. wayne 71 Finan. Jann 71 1 45. 200 Flschar. Karen 42. 52. 53, 150. 15 299. 214, 215 Fwah, 9ei-.ay 71 Fiannagan, Key 71 neek. Kim 71. 194, 199. 194 Florsz, Maria 7. 42. 200 Fiawara. Mary 71. EOE FDCB. CHUCK 54 Forbes. naaera 42 Farman. Jann S4 Fareman. Traay E4 Foutzz. rvnaan 94. 205 Fowler. Snac y 94. 1 54 Franei-1. Terry 42 Prenwau. April E4 Fronnsofel. Donna 71 Pagaue, Ronald, 71 Fulford. Lynda 94. 99. Fulton. Cindy 71 1 37, 200 Galbreech. Robin 42 B. 207. Gaiiardi. Tony 2. 72. 174, 295 Gan. Cindy 72 Gardener, Tracy 94. B9 Garrecc. Jim 72 Garrecc. anaonen 72 Garrison, oayid 42 Garrow, Rand. S4 Gardm. Terry E4 Gayaria. Lee 72 Gaul, arian E5 Gay. Leeiie. 42. 194 Gearnarn. Karen B5 Gearnarn. Mike 72 Geary. Nuke 42, 1 79 Geddinga. John B5 Geiger. Mike 72. 1 B5 Gendraw. .Jeanne B5 Gnaae. Rebecca E5 Giaaa. nadney 42. 149 Gibson. Gubaon Brenda B5 Tracy 72. 1 OE, 1 33 Giiaerc, .Jann 72 Gilaera. Marian 72. 197 Gilaerc. Robyn 42, 197 Giianraea. Er-nest 42, 199 Gllklnaon, Lllll 72 Glanvlll, Teresa 42 Gadfray, Malcolm 42, 1 99 Gadfray, Maria 4. 199 Gaff, James 2 Gaade, Anne 72 Gaadaan. nadger 72 Gawer. Cindee 72 Gawer, Melarila E5 Gower. N1erlbaCl'1 72 Gayer. Ronnie 35 Graae. Jann B5 Graham. Keyin 42. 1 75 Graham. Len 72. 1 BS Gray. Karan 42, 199. 217 Gray. Stuart 42. 1 34 Gray. Teresa 72 Greenaagn. Andy 94. 95. 99. 1 14 Greeneida. Kenny 95. 179 Gregaire, Cheryl 72, 194, EOE Gregory. Arneeaa E5 Gregory. carl 72 Gregory. cnraa 72 Gregary, Deneene 72 Gregary. Kenny 73 Hamaergar. Jeff B5 Hamilton, Diana 35 Hemilcon. Shar-on 73 HamDEon, Paul B5 I-ianaary. Sherry 73 Gregory. Gregary. Gregar-y. GFYQUVY. Griffin. Griffen. Grwffln. Gi-nffm. Griffin. Grlffin. 1 1 3. Griffin. Griff1n. Griffin. Lucretia 73 Maria E5 Sbsva 73 Bobby 73 Eyyanne 73 Garcxa 73 Harold 73 Kelvin E5 Larry 42. 1 94. 1 95. 1 40 Margaret 73, 1 31 Nlichael 73 Powsnzxeo 95, 1 14 103. 110. Grlaaorn. Ed 73. 105. 200. 201, 202- 207 Grissom, Taylor 35. 142, 202. 203 Grubb. Larry 73 Gmiaare. Kim 73 Gaueage. Dawn 73 Ganderean. Janet 73 odrganaa. 9aan 42 Garganaa. Sneve E5 Guan, Gerald 73 i-eager, Linda 29. 42. 52, 92. 200. 291 Hell, Kevin 199 Hall, oayia 73 Hen. Sl'19niE5. 194 Hanenaeax, Marx E5 1-iaieay. Anite 73 i-ialaay. Pamela 79. 1E4 203. Hanley. Flenee 43. 204. 205 Hann. Debble 73 Hanna. Haaaer. 1-iaaaer. 1-iapaer. 1-iaaaer. Robert 3. 35. 43. 1OB, 202. 203 oyyigne E5 Nlishelle 55 Robert B5 Timaeny B5 Hanuerb. Tim 73 Hardy. Debra 73 Hardescy. Danny E5 HarDer' Hamer Harper Haruer. Herran Harr-el. Harrell. Harrell. . Andrea 49. 133 . Jaadaeune 79 . dayae 73 Faegina 49, 1 B4 gton. damee B5 Kay 95. 1 S3 Kaany 79. 199. 134, 199 ifaaenerd 43 i-larren. Faaaaie 73. 219 Ha.-ren. Sam 79. 1 19. 1 15 Harrell, Tim 35 Harrie, 9rad 73. 10E, 292. 207 Harris, Dean 35 Harrla. Herman 73, 1 42 Harris, John B5 Har-ris, Kaeny 79. 1 33 Har-rua. Liayd 95. 1 20 Har-na. Suzie E5 1-iarna. Fiadney 43 Harrla. William 1 32, 1 33 Harrison, Mark 43 Harnean. Nuke 79 Harruson, Patty 79, 1 B4 Hart. Donna 73 Hare. nienard 49. 1 52. 1 92. 199 i-ia.-dey. .Joni 73 Hartley. Ponds E5 Harvey. Chris 73 HECCIWBCE. Klrn E5 Havey. Kacny E5 Hawkins. Kelvin 2, 73. 103. 142 Hawks. Gene E5 Hear.-ing. John 43 Heolsh. Kathi 73, 145. 205. 215 Heing. saaen 12. 44 I irying, .Jann 79. 140. 174. 175, 207 Irving, naaern 73, 102 Jackao Jeckao n, Chris 73, 123 n. James 44. 202. Jackson. Nllke E5 Jackson, Sermslus 74 Jacobs. Ida 44, 22. 175. 153. Jarnes. Aaron James. Kelvin 74 James. Tuesday 45 damea, Vernon 74 Jarvis. .Jayne Jefferson, Tnamae 21 1 deninna. Lee 74 denninge, Greg 95. 1 1 9 Janeen, Carl Janeen, Jeffrey 45 Jenson. .Jann E5 Jernigan. Meaneue 35 Jarigan, naain deaaaa. 9aa.n 45, 1 E3 Jewell. David Jewell. Ter-959 B5 dewen. Wayne Johnson, Darlene E5 Johnson, Delane 74 Jonnacln, Glorla Johnson. Karen 35 134. 211 211 Johnson. Karen B5 Johnson. Ken 74, 204. 205. 213 Johnson, .James B5 Johnson. Marcus 74, 133. 1 34 Johnson, Mary 45. 299 dannean, naxey 45. 199' dannaan. Shelby 45 Jannaan, Tonya 74 Jones, Chris 74 Jones. Greg B5 Jones. John 74, 1 E5 .J- Heimkarna, Laurie 73 Hewitt. Nlarylou 73 Hemminga. Pam 44 Henderson. 9ae 95. 197 Henderson, Evelyn 44 Herr-ing, Douglas 44. 292 Hiake, cindy 73 Hiaka. Daryen 73 I-iienaan. oannia E5 1-liggeraan. Gnria E5 Huggins, Mary 44, 194 i-nu, Faaaern B5 Hlllborn, Tnomaa 44 Hines. Kim 73 Hinea. saay EE, 299. 201 Hadgea. naaern 44. 137. 297. 215 Hadgee. Tracy 79. 179 Hagan. Dane 44, 1 49. 1 75, 1 97 Haggard. 9andy 79. 207 Haggard, Timmy B5 Holbrook, Brian 44, 33. 207. 21 S. 217 Halaraak. Floyd 73 Haney, Brian 44 Haney. Keian 73 Haney. Sultana. B5 Holt. Kim 95. 21 1 Haad. Padua 44 Haakina, Jay 73 Haag..-ig, Brian 79. 174. 175, 207 Harman, Amy 79, 199. 197 Haraaan. Pad: E5 Howard, Shirley 95 I-idddxe. Margaret. 44. 184 1-idagana. .John 73, 1 42 1-idgnaa. Kainn B5 Hdgnea. Trey B5 Huerts. cnraa 79. 1 S7 Huff, Lisa B5 Hamaeraan. Tammy 44 Human.-lee, Ken 79. 146. 194, 207 I-iamanriaa, Tea 44. 1 37 I-lanaer, Maw 73 Hurley. Miiaarn 44 Hurt. .Jimmy E5 Harem, Fawn 73 Jones. Jonas. Jones. Lisa 74. 120, 121. 205 Samuel 45 Suzanne 74 Valerie 45. 'I 52. 1 24. 1 B5 Jonea. Ylanoer' 74 darden. Jordan. dayner. Judge. Juliana. .Joe E5 Tim 74 Eduardo 74 saeananie 95. 14B Debbie 74 Kane. Terri 74 Kane. Tevon 15, E5. 1 19. 143. 142. 200. 201 Kaaana. aaaay E5 Keanley, Cheryl 49. 52. E4, 152. 297. 21 9, 21 7 Kelley. william 49. 199 Kelly, Angela 74, 125, 125, 1 30. Kelly, Eria 4E Kerxnon. .James 74 Kershaw. Anlha 43, 131, 125 King, .Joal 74, 149, 202 Kvng, Kim 74 King. Lee E5 Kinne. Pam 35 Kirkay, Mark B5 Klrkby. Steve 45, 143, 21 7 Klrmea. Eucch 74 Kltita, GPEQ 95, 1 1 4 Knann. Jana 74 Knigr-ic. Laeelle 74. 1 1 9 Koons. Eddie B5 Kozlowaki. Steve 74 Krlaa, Nicole 48, 1 74 Kuntz. James 74 154, 193. 131 Index I 252 Lekebrwnk, 51ener-o 55 Lsmn, Brenda 74 Lernn. csf-ol 45 Lsrnn. Der-ek 74 Lancaster, Donn 45. 1 54 Lenoros, Ls5onns 45. 1 E4 Lens. Shawn 55 Lanfovd. Wayne 74, 1 55 Lengswne, Hewen 74 Langstnne, .Jonnny 74 Langston, Ken 45, 1 52, 1 55 Lengsnon, Kenny 74 Le'-iyee, Msry 74, 155 Lassucer, Aee 74, 155, 121 Less-ner-, cynonre 74 Lassiter, ve1ene 55 Lesyone, Mark 55 Leornenn, Tenn 55 Lewlng. 555 45 Lewf-ense, ce.-o1 55 Lawrence. Chuck 74 Lew'-ense, .Joanne 74 Lawrence, Kermutt 45 Lawr-ence, Mme 55 Lsween. Curtis 74 Lswson. Meny 55, 157 Lsysen, Angels 55 Leyden, Mike 74 Leeen. Ronny 74, 1 55 Lseener-s. Cer-e 45 Lesnnens, .Jeneue 45, 257 Lew-s, Lon 55 Lefcywon, .James 45, 252. 203 Lemmon, Twlnky 74. 175, 255. 257 Le-uno, Kurt 74. 145 Leio-g, use 74 Le-s, cnnis 74, 174 eenrnen, Faey 74, 1 21 Lesser-, Demss 74, 1 54 Lew1s, Annette 74 Lewws, Keith 45, 105, 1 33. 21 7 Lewis, 5ner'r'ie 74 Messe,-s. Lee 75 lVlestr EccO, IVIBPCI 15, 75. 175 Mesnfeeeo. Peenee 47, 255. 251, Mathews. GIenn 57, 1 75 Mennews, Fzsnoy E7 Meynef-o, 5ess1e 57 Ivleynerd, I.Or'r'evne 57, 1 57 IvIBVnar'd, F?and5I Ivlexwell, Dave 75, 134, 145. EOE. IVICCOVUDS, l3h1II1p 57 Mecnenle, .Jsnne E7 Me5one1o, Fran 57, 1 75 Mo5one1o, snenn 47 Moelnenle, Stacy 75 Moses, Muke 75, 155, 145 MCG11. Andrea 45, 145, 155, 215 McGovern, Le5I1e 75 Me5o1f-e, Patty 57 McKee, Mwke 57 McKee. Susan 75, 1 54 Menonney, Davud 75, 145 Memnney, 5en1se 57 NIcKInney, KBIIy 34, 45, 51, 154 Msmnney. monos 57 Msncown. Nsesne E7 MsLsogn11n, vvsnsef- 75, 1 55, 1 55 Menon. Bert 75 fVICLaur'ln, IVIrch5el 45 MeNee1. Bucky 57 Meeoowe. Joseuh 45 IVIeeklns, Krn'1 57, 1 15, EUC Meer, Sandra AE Meer, 5onney 57 Melton, Troy 75 Me,-ee'-. Chrvste 45 Mercer. Ms,-go 45 Mer-eenfn, nnooe 75 M1e1e, Chrve 75 MnaI5, Pusnero 45. 255 Moyenne, Lon 57 Mfooeorosks. Susan E7 Mnee, Narrnen N1C1r'en, Leyws, Todd 74 Lewe. Tony 74 Lex, Steve 74. 142 Lienefnsnn, IV1lka 55. 1 34, 1 37, 1 75 Llenefnenn, Fzooenz AE Lluy, .Jeff 55 Lslly, .Jerry 45 Lrndsay, 5eyef-Iy 74, 1 54, 1 55 NIllIenB. Nllolerh Nlertln 57 Ewan 75, 1 45, 205 Vvilller, CEPCII 76 Mme'-. Debtne 75 Iv1lIIer', Frank 76 fvIuIIer', Nancy 57 YVIIIIS, Cetherwn NIHI5, Joe 57. 1 75 Lindsay. Fzsgenle 74 Linton. Patrvcia 74, 1 53 Llsme, Shake 55, 1 27 Loeknenz, cenny 55 Ldckhsnt. Susen 74. 157 Lcklson, Home 55 Long, 5oony 74 Loveall, T.-oy 74 Lowe :ser-y 55 Loof-eey, 5o51n 74 Loyeeu, Darla 75 L5wer'y, 51: 55 Luck, Peo: 55. 252 LUEDBF. Carle 47 Louon. David 55, 1 55, 1 34 Mrlls. Kim 57, 1 ES. 127, 1 E5 Mwrvce, noxenne 45 IVI1EchelI, Karen 57 Mononey. Pac 57 Meeue. I-4215149 Mons., Msnen 49 Moody. Fzooer-s 45 Moore. Cr y5taI B7 Moore, Gayle E7 Moor-e, Keren E7 Moore. 5oe.n 49 Moore. 5:--f-1ey 57, 1 57 Moore, 'renese 75, 1 54 Moore, vwmefn 57, 1 1 4 Mark 45. 1 55 Lynch. Donna 55 Lynch. Lyons. Shannon 74 Devld E5 Mackey. .Jonathan Menn, Eabnna 55 Mennlno. 'nfnosny 47. 155 Mer-knern. Karn 75, 134, 154. 155. Mel-knsn1, Mer-,of-ie 55 Mer-knern. Wayne 47 Martin. Jemle 47, 1 55 Mer-ein, Lee 47 Mer-en, Psnweue 47 Ixllaelch, Nlike 75 fviaecn, EIIIE Mason. Kevin 55. 1 14 Mason Lemme 55 Meeeetm. Deen 55, 255 Meessy. Deoole B7 Nlaeaey, 5ne.-n 75 250 X Index Mor-oen, Susan 45 Mon-is. .James 45 Monnson, .memes 45 E07 207 nnof-neon, soon 155. 252. 255, 257 Mon-Issey, Thomas Mose1e. cef-ne 45 Moss, Pnyms 76 Mosley, Mer-y 57 Moouson, Er-san 57, 125 Moons, Kenny 75. 154. 157, 252 Mullen, 5enoe.-e 57 Nfluller. Cheryl 57 Menoy. Mar-me 57 Munaen. Becky 75 Myer-e, Glenn 75, 155 Myer-e, Peer-see 57 Nenney, vvenoy 49 Nennoe, 5-le 57, 1 25 Nee, 5enoy 49 Neex, 5oo1n 75, 255 Neem Vnckle 45, 55, 1 15, 1 E4 Neewv, Snef-r-y 75, 1 S7 Neo'-ene, .Jesse 57 Nelson. Leslie 49 Newmsn, 5.11y 75 Msnoue, Derek 75 N1chDIs, Iqlcky 4, ED. 'ICJ5, 105. 1 1 1, 14O Nrchols, Fldtxert 75, 155 NIX. AlIen 75. 155 NOIan'1. Stelllnsnwe 25, 75, 145, EDO, 201 Nwxcan, FIDdClIDn 75 J NOIen, ohm 75, 145 Noon, Curcus 49 Ndvdstncfn, NI5r'15sB 75 N5r'fI5et, nosef-e 45 Nor-msn, Sandy 57 Nonne, Tomas 55 No.-Wooo, Mary 75, 1 54 Noeko1s. Shannon 57 Nonen. 5en-.ek 55 5e:eny, cseyue 75 Dberhnltzef, .JOYCE 55 5'5nen, Sandy 75. 1 54 o'5nen 57 O'Conr1or', nseneew 55, 21 4, 21 5 Glen. Brvan 55, 1 74 Oren. Dwayne 75. 145 Oren. Nancy 75, 154 Owen, Vmgxme 75 515, Tr'5y 57 511ye, Fred 55, 154, 155 ouyer-, Tommy 57 olrneseec. Steve 75 5nson, Nsnoy 134. 255 5sey, Keyvn 75, 155 5wens. Andres 57 Owen. connle 76 Owens. Gerald 75 Owens. 5car'Iet 77 Peoon, Gen 77 Page. Rene.-5 77, 145, 157. 257 Psoe. Faooem 45. 145 Psrnter, EIIen E7 Perrner-, .Joy 77, 145 Ps1os. 5enny 77 Pswos, 5ey1o 77 Palos, Memes 57 Pepe, .Jae 55, 1 55 Per-noe, Jeff 55 Par-gn, Denny 77, 1 42, 1 75 Parker. Ausn 77 Per-ken Bubba 77 Per-ken Charles A. 77 Pe'-ken cnef-ues 5. 77 Parker, .Janet 77, 154. 197. ED7, 217 Parkery, Ler'r'y 57 Parker-, Peggy 77, 251 Parker. Mer-.1yn 57 Pen-on, 5sre 57 Ps'-son. Lynn 77 Pe.-sons, wvmsm 77 Patterson, Aeoesnee, 77, 257 Pecnef-son, Guy 57, 21 1 Pecnef-son, Neofnf 77 Peacock, Bwllre 57 veef-se, Scott 57 Pearce. Tr-ssy 77 Peerson. Devud 57 Peoielon, Dune 77. 155. 1 34 Peulsven, 5en1 155, 154 PEEIE, Bennue 57, 1 75 Penemen Make 77 Pelusd. Make 57 Peoples, vves1ey 77 Perez, Mlorwese 77, 145, 154, 155 Per-Lens, 5en 77 Per-sene, Mike 57 Per-nene. Faeseen 55. 51 Pemns. seeye 57, 55 Perry. .zernes 77 Pen-y, Ken 55 Peeef-son, .John M. 55 Peterson, .John T 55. 55, 55. 155, 155 Petevsan. Kewcn 77 Pnevos. 5enoes 77 Phwhrwck. Scott 77. 1 45 Pnunps. A1-ny 77 Pnnnps, Andre 77 pnuups. Anene B7 pnmos. ceeny 55 Pnunos. Dena E7 Ph1Il1ps, Def-lene 57, 1 57 Pnmps, .Jess-ee 77 Pnmlos. .John 57, 1 75 Flmlmos. 5r1sr-on 50 Phnlysw, 5snor-e 57, 1 97 Pnnysw, Ponenu 55 Ploklen Memes 77 ple.-se, seem 57, 255 Per-ey. 'ref-nrny 51 Plneoe, 'rlnen 57. 1 55 Futtrnan. Ben E7 Pclndexbef. Kath 57 Pdpe, EBFI 77, 1 33, 1 34 Porter, Darwyl 57 Poceee. Steve 77 FIOr'ter', IVIur'4eI 77, 175 Posner-. Patten PDWEII. P5weII. F5weII. Psous 51, 1 55 Ternrny 51, 1 55 5.-enoe 1 55 Fhcky 57. 105 vv.n1srn 77 Flowers, cnnsmne 51 Powers. Gafy 57 Power-s. George 77 5.-eeooce, 5enn1s 57 Fresgreves, Sueen 77, 145, 145. ECO Pnoe. 5eyef-ry 77 FIPICE, Vincent 57 F'r'ltCnar'C1, .Jeff 77 Pr-oocor-, Dwayne 57 Pryor-, Rodger' E7 Puckett. Kam 52 Poekeen, John 52 PLJIIEY4 Cnefyl 77, 175, 154, 157 Punlelen, Calvin 57. 1 21 Poenen-. -Jerry 77 Flan'1OS. FIUBEIIB 77. 1 ES, 1 S7 Faenoolon, cesny 57 5enoo1on, cynoy 55, 1 75 Faenaoxon, Scott 57 Flesrnusaen, Delano 53 FIBSFTISKE. TEPFI 57, 154 Flathff. Fluben 53 Flawlee. JOB 53 5ey. sen-I 77, 145, 255 FlBYneV'. Jeckla 57, 1 54 neooy. soece 77 Flefcrd. Wrenn 53. 1 54, 1 S5 Reeves. Scott 57 Helen, Tammy 77 Penlerse. Steve 57. 133, 1 34 Flesuaes. Tony 57 Flecz. Andy E7 Peymerse. Dan 52, 134 Reynolds. JIII 52. 154, 21 7 Reynolda. John 77 Flhodea, Glne 53. 55. 1 75, 207 Flhcxdes, Ker'en 77. 1 55 Fllcnards, IVIIKB 57 Richardson. Devvd 77 Richardson. Teresa 53 Fmokeoeegn, Flask 77 Flwcks. Susan 53. 154 Fhddlck. Snerrv 53 neo, Cyrmthwa 57 Wiee, INA l:l.gg.ne, lceyln 52, 1 25 5.gg.l-le. Llee 77. 200 Fweeereen, 5eel4y 1 31 Floberson. 5renda 57. 125, 1 75 sfnlen Kerry 55 sfnlen. Le...-.une 55 smlelw, Klmeel-ly 25, 51. 155 sfnlnn, lvleunee 1 55 Srnlth. fvlelanle 52. 155 Pooarson. Roberson. Flooaraon. Linda 57. 1 75 F'at 13. 15. 34, 53. 55. 153 Tereaa 77 Flooerts, George 77 Fobertson. Denial 155 Fioberteon. Flololn 53 Fioblneon, Arthur 15, 155 Flooinson, .Jackie 77 Flooinsorl, Pler-ce S7 sfnlnr., Pemele 135. 151 Sl-nlen. Per-:lee 55 Srhlth, Roland 137 el-men Scheryl Smith, Sharon srnler., Shelly 5.-nler., vlekl 5.-nlen, Walter Flelelneen. snel-l-y 55, 153 Flobol. Jonne 77 Flogevs, l-lone 57 Roscoe, Dol-ls 77 neee. vll-gil-.le 55 neeneel-ee, Gary 57 new-leer-ee, neglneld 77 Rouse. Greg 57 Flowe. Tracy 131. 175, 257 Flolier, Nell 155 Floffln, Eyengellne 53 Puffin. Tln'1 E7 Fluffln, Torn 55 meneke, el-yene 55 Flueneke, Nlark 55 Fiussell. 5r'len 77 Russell. Cathy 77 Fitlssell. .Jeff 53 Smith. vvencsy 55. 1 54 Snell. eeeyen 155. 134. 215 snew. Deyle snyaer-, Angele 131, 154 5nynel-, Jernee 155 Snyder, 5ueen 55 Sorey. Eelen Sorey. Keyln Sorey. Peel 155 Southerlend. Joey 55 seylne, oeyla 155 seylne, Leelle soeel-e, Denise speelne, lane seenee, Treey 55 Soencer, eeeky 1 55 speneel-, Nllchael 105 Solsak. Nilchael selyey, Ellzeeecrl Sprulll. Cathy 55, 154 epl-elll, Halford 55 Sul-Lllll. ,Joeeor-l Sorulll. Fleoecca 154 sp.-Ulu, Temn-my apr-Ulll, Tawny Squires. Dawn 175. 21 1 Story, Angela 154. 155, 207. 21 1 selyeeee, Lynn 21 1 sence.-llne. olne 55, 154, 155 Sandarlln. Sender-lln. .John 75. 257 .John 1 55. 1 55 Shawnelle 53. 1 54. 1 53 Sarlderlln. Sandere. ,Jennifer 55 Ssyatore. Lynn EB Saundera. Keith 53. 1 55 Sdulrea. Donald 145. 21 1 Steakhouse, Cley eeelllne, eelinee 175 seelnnge. Kenen 154. 155 seelnlee, Flhonoe 55 Seeee., Llnee 55 States. Nllohael 52. 52. 155. 257 Staffln. David 55 Stevens. rvlery 55 Thompson, Huntly 34. 55, 125, 153 Thornae. Keren 77 Th0rr1Dsor-l. Ellly 150 Thornaeon. Dawn 77 ThoI'nDson. ,John 77 Tlwel-npeen. Leelle 55 Ti-lorrioson. Noel 77 Thoburn, .Janet 55 Thoburn, .Joyce 55. 1 75 Thornaa, Erlo 55 Thorrias. Jeff 55 Thornae. Fiooert 55 Thomas, Wanda 55. 154 Thonwoson. Walker 75. 154. 255 Tne.-nee.-e, Ronald 77 Thornburg. Tr-oy 133. 155, 155 -rnerneen. .nel-ln 55 'rnel-neen. 5nelle 55 Thornton. Fern 77 'rnl-eerlel-. l-le.-new 77 'rnl-eenen Fioaylyn 77 Tlgme. Ke.-en 55 Tlllenr, Albert 77 Tlllene, Dallas 55 Tecle. Lee 55 Toeoes, 'rel-nl-ny 77 Toleon, Paul 77 Tommy, Tlmmy 77 Tewneene, An-my 55 Tewneene, Carr-ie 55 Tewneene, Flooeevelt 55, 1 75 Treat, Wlllwarn 77 Tnelne, Jeff 77 Tel-nen enelle 55 Twlne. Brende 154. 257 Stevenson. 5arbra 55 Uner. Tin'1 77 Stewart, Debbie 52 Uribe. 5erDer a 155. 21 1 Weaver. Weaver. Darla 55. 1 57 Anthony 'l 75 vveeecel-, Ang. 55 weeene.-, Llee 155, 155 issy 55 Welch. Craig 55, 1 21. 175 Weat, .Jeff 52, 55. 125, 255. Whatley, Eeth 55, 1 54, 154 Wheaton. Pei: 252. 253, 257 Whitaker. Erenoa 55 White, Nlalconwe 55 White, Nlaroue 55 Whlte, Paul 55 253 Whltehurlst. Derlyne 2 1 3 Whltehu Whlteaa nee, 'renye 55 ll. neleel-e 55 Whitfield. Eddie 55 Whitfield. Nancy 25. 51. 155. 257 Whltley, Cheryl 55, 1 54 wnleley, velel-ie 55. 154 wlgflelu, eenele 77 vvlgglne. .Jeff 55. 21 7 Wlgglns. Sloney EB Wllklna, Christine 55, 1 55 Wilkins. Ann 125. 131, 255 Wllllafns. Bred 55. 121 vvllllef-ne. oennle 105. 133 vvlllleme, oeel-ge 55 wllnerne, lvleel.-iee 55, 121 vvlll.en1e, Fandolph 257 w.l1.en1e, eeglne 2. 55 Wlllls. G Wlllls. S Wilson. veg 1 51 em 155 Angela 55 Wlaon. Donald 155 Wlleon. Wllson. Wilson. Wilson. Don 1 55. 1 55 H.L. 125, 252 Jackl 55 Nflelvln 1 34 vvlngene. Mer-elle 77 vvingeme. eleky 142 Winsteed. Cathy 55, 1 Ed Wirt, Nlerk 55 Wise. Ea 134 Witt. ,Jane 77 Witt, Wllllarn 2. 255 Wolfe. Nlallssa 55 Wonrneck, Carolyn 55. 1 75 Wood. David 142 Wood. Elaine 134 eeencef-e, Yvonne 55 Sawyer, Angele 55 Sawyer, eeyel-ly 1 54, 1 55 Sawyer-, Er-ends 55 sewyen oeyle 145 eewyen Kathy 1 57 Sawyer. Michael 155. 175 Stewart. Karen 154. 252. 253 Stewart, Thornae 55 Steckated. Elrick 52 Stoddart. Cindy 52, 154, 155. 255 Stone, Tl-eey 55 Stone. Trey 55, 134 eeneepel-e. 5l.leen 21 7 Sohexneider. Larry 55 Sohrnldt, Howard 51 Ecnulruo. Todd 55 Schuster, Scott 55. E1 'I Sehutte, Leo 1 75 Soott. Pamela 1 54, 1 53 Screwe, Eelinda Seechrlet, Teddy 55 Seare. Derfyl 55 Seloyer. Wanda 4. 1 2 Serrlonlch. Marla 55. 255. 2. 1 sernenlel-l. Micheal 52, 145 seyn-.el.ln cl-.ne 55 5l-.eplf-Q, Eeele 55 she.-e.-, ,Jeff 55 sneenn, lclrn 55 Shiflatt. Hal 55 sn...-flelel. 5.-.en 55 sr-lem, elelne 155 slikweeu. Llnee 55 Sllkwood. Staven 145, 175 slmfnene. Pe.-n 55 5l.nl-none. may 105, 133 5lel-ee, Peel 55 slyele, Klfn 55, 1 S4 sxegge. .Joyce 154 Stouffer. Yvette 55 Stover. aeexy 55 Etreatar, .John 55 Strtoktland, Alvin 105 Strlcklend. Geneva 55 Stroud. Brlan 155 Stroud. Shelton 771 Stukaa. 1 1 41 Sutton, Cynthia 55 ewes. Sykes. Sykes. ,Janet 77 Liea 55 Waldo 75 5waw. Theresa 75 Shurnate, Willlarn 75 Tallon. Willlarn 1 75 Robert 55, Teneky. Karen 53, 155, 145. 255, 251. 257 Skinner. Anthony' 155. 1 13 Skinner. DEniea 55 slegenwe. 5. Laila sn-llcr., Andrea 55 snnlun, cel-eiyn 55. 1 15 srnlen. 011.-.ewpner 125, 252. 205 smlen, oennle 55 smlcn, Diane 55 Srnlch. Fr- ank 55 Smlth. Glenda 55 Srnlth. Keith 55. 175 Taneky, Kirn 35. 51. 155. 255, 251. 217 Terpley. Clnoy 77 Taylor. Brian 205 'reylel-. onewlee 77 Teyle.-, Kel-en 77 Tebault. Todd 77 Teeuwen. Chrietlne 21 3 Temple, Steve 55 Terf'Yl Robert 77 Tnlgpen. ,James 21 5 ThrJrT1DSon. Eunice 55 veluen, snel-vy 145 velenmne, olene 77 ven Gwen, Flaymond 77 Venn, Mel-K 155. 125 Vaughn, Susan 154. 205 veele, Lloyd 175 veele, Mel-le 77 ve.-ml...-e. Mel-le 77 vlgenelea, Nuke 105 vinee, Ellly 55 Vincent. Carl 77 vlneeecn. elenel-ex 207. 21 1 Vogel. Mer-:ln 154, 205 Waelo, Ke.-en 154, 155 weele. Ken 134, 213, 215 weee. Flichard 55, 1 54 Wsff. Flonalcl 55 Wall, Jemee 55 Walker, Donna 77 Weleh. Me.-y Key 154 vveleen, oney 75. 255. 201 vveleen, Petty 55 Wevd. Andrea 77 wel-4. Brenda 155 wel-5, wllllern 157 Warren 55 Warren. Fenea 15, 25. 55. 1 15, 153. 215 Ware. PGY 155 Waters, Stephanie 55. 1 21 . 1 54, 1 57 vveee.-flele. Alben 55 vvenfel-e. serelw 200 wegrl. Nlelodla 154 Weyo, lnez 55 weeene.-ly, seem 55 x Wood. .John EE Wood, Suzanne 77 Woodard. Virginia 55. 175 Woodruff. Anne 55 Woodruff, Carol 55 Woolerd. 5leke 77 Worrell, Donna 55 Wotrong, Marion 55 wl-.gr-le. Howard 134, 257 Wright, Ken 155 wnlgne. Pee 75. 154. 145, 252 wl-lens, seeey 55 Wyatt, Sharon 175. 153, 21 1 vvyllle. K..-K 155 Yawn. .Jernae 55. 1 74 Vawn. .Jennifer 77 YerDV. Young. Hove BS Arnett 1 75 Zennon. Fax 55 Zaek. one.-yl 55 Zeak. Kathy 77 Zellere, .Jonnne 55 Zook. John 55. 1 45 Zoes. Nonl 43 Index f 25 1 CHANGES The warm spring air pushed back memories of the chilling winter. With it came the re- minder that the end was near. The mood and attitude of the school bustled with anticipa- tion. It seemed as if the days and weeks which had appeared endless would soon conclude. The light was at the end of the tunnel. The year which had been the present was now the past. The anticipating tomorrow was now a memory. As I re- flected, I questioned what the year had been. the answer was overwhelming. The school had taught me. What I learned was not only academic but more. The chal- lenges I faced, the situations I had created all helped me aaa 1 closing grow and change. I didn't seem to myself the same person who had entered the year months ago. I-le seemed so young and imma- ture and I realized that a year from today I would think my- self so inexperienced. The school around me had also grown. The new beginning had been decided in Novem- ber, the high school I had known would move to a new and empty field miles away. But that would not be a part of me, for this was the building I had known. A true babe, Kar-en Fisher com- petes in spirit week competition. Even the tools of class needs refining. aces, faces, faccc a sea of faces 'sg Q 40' 53 -pu., 1' 'F .vw .in g . N f Z' I 'h f A f gi 'Q flgl - l, f ..-- ip, x f ' ' K its X x.,i,,,g fi. 1 . A eff, 1 it 'Gnd' x7 '7 . ,x ,, ,: ,L -f, u .5-and ...- u N 'V- Q -- I! vm an n u cuz- . A ,,,f L, N-ggi X i f,,,,,,!.,, if 5 1' A W 3' gw 3 i Tenee moments even arise between Carl F-'cpe and Janet Parker. Aseletent Principal Nlr. Calhoun often disciplines che users of alcohol while nipping himself. Benlor Elology creates the remnants of over worked students, The houre of ecedemle give Way to the years of friendship, Q4-1 Buelneee cleeeee allow practical ap- plication of skills. The femele-dominated horne con- ornics gives way co a male influence. cloalng I 263 44 A F 'sr '- - av' i - i I'-s H -- V' , 'f - . . by, fnfll ,E . 1 .A, N If ,ig fy- -I' . U I .yn 'Q'-f rvi KI . ' A A' . 'nfl' -V . . , i A f 4 9,4 ' 4 383 W. '-'Tm ,gr 'Wax .. ,Q PM 5 Y.-, - . 7 .Qi I , . A Y KK I ' .f A H X - 'J 'Q-y . ,sh--any X Aff' ,,4,,,. 5 '-.QN1sxg . - -2 - A - v ' ' . A . :: - , , W. . , f .. D-'IR any 2. - .gl I ' : -.C RLKCL-i,,.,,,4,,f.,gAL ,J ., ' 12112, X .' 959.1 :Aixm Y ' .-4, , 5,:6.f:,. W M Y ' l ' L-Ltfxfw - , X rv Lvwlmpsu ifff., 5-iQ1,1x -jg.-I glalgxt H3 f-Vg-,.i:.,i i f, ,aff Wtyigqmdi K ai I V fm 5 T i -V 'G ' Q MQ- f- I E-Q ! it-Q A is sf - -' U V 1 I A And now a year which had , grown would end. The growth '48 .4 ' 'W' would continue out I would not be a part of it. V The last day came, but 4 ' ' 2, . throughout thewhours 'it seemed unbelievable. The '----good-Dyes and expectations Q.. 4, -ml X of summer echoed through- out the halls. lt would never be the same, the juniors and sophomores would create e year unique to themselves end the seniors would enter into their distinct futures. I realized a conclusion as the halls which had filled so early that first day emptied so quickly today. I walked alone through the doorvvaysg l turned and sighed. Then I real- ized vvhat better time or place, the seventy-fifth year, as I turned to tomorrow. Sch-Q-U4 5 l F .a' W u -X 7 T i until 'tomorrow ' ' . 1 1 . I . Q . V 'L ' I I z f, N-, . ' 1 ' . uf .uu- F1 , M. .... Url Q' 4 1- Gods Loan To IVIo1:I'1eP I'll lend you for a little time a child of mine, He said, For you to love the while she lives and mourn for when she's dead, It may six or seven years, or twenty two or three, But will you till I call her back Take care of her for me? She'll bring her charm to gladden you and shall her stay be brief, You'll have he lovely memories as solace for your grief. I cannot promise she will stay, since all from earth return, But there are lessons taught down there I want this child to learn, Iyve looked this whole world over in my search for teachers true And from throngs that crowd life's land, I have selected you. Now will you give her all your love, nor think the labor vain, Nor hate me when I come to call to take her back again. I fancied that I heard them say, Dear Lord, Thy will be done, For all the joy, Thy child shall bring the risk of grief we'll run. Weill shelter her with tenderness, welll love her while we may, and for all the happiness weive known forever grateful stay, But shall the angels call for her much sooner than we've planned, K We'll brave the bitter grief that comes, and try to understand. In IVIemor'y of Donna Polaoiao June 'I 41, 'I 965 Ootoben 5, 'I 980 'I-1 memory of X 265 3-. MW, 'THE YEAR mae FINALLY mmf 70 HN 5170.71 H175 1651510 H 60010 vgng, THERE I-H95 BEEN 5omE p2OwpYT1mf5 IFN 7,415 cmss. YOURIE EEPLLY A M45 PERSON lmsxoxi HND I-IHVE A 1-QEHT PEr26Or0YM,lT'l',I'hf' 6LPD I GOT 70 wow You HND I7 H196 HEEN H mfnxsofze Pmvwo youre comfnmc I'LL f5LL. V014 HLL ff-N5 wofitlfdb IS clfffffvg. mg VERY l+orX3c-Rmsomsmow SOON I HOPE vow CPN TREAT me 10 FN --.. BURGER. I HOPE UQE Qmni HAVE A cfooo -1-:mg manfw mf fHE Sfocx Room. 7'HH7' we 5' A UODMOEHFUL EXPEIQENQE. 1fH!HA! 7HE 129015 LADIEKE H LXTME UNc0mff0fZ7f?BLE, BUT I ff-IINK I eww wx fffnf BMT ww 71-JE Jmduvcg You IQIZEY QEHLLJF 9 w0N0 FWD 9 VERY woo FRlENU.L575 1651510 IN TOUQH, Eli FUL IUEF-NON XM MQZQMM Al? if iifiij Sim! xx fx XQ Q?rzf5 YRFSXXXXQA Vow Y W Lvgxb X , L dwg, AA J? GNL, UQJXX' - X ugfg I X- i X vc IXX XX QP, MA QQ! V JQUUGQWX V X Qiuxwxgv 3555 Nif,d,OSV MLA. W6 29,5 mm fig, 0 A ,655 'X ' 'V QQ Cgibff' X flux, bij-gijVwC?VX.iLEjJ 1 , 'CW QW? 4 QowEfiUf24f C , X Y495? 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