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

Page 21 text:

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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.

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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