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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1986 volume:

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M '5 .67 a ' 4156 Q34 if A ' i?43?f fgw M will , is 'ici Wyzbpw QQ ,QfAjv djjczlxjijq M'ffwff4,LfffV!fCfQ qfujj J QMQMQ iw XMIM XY? xfflgngjxbo P 1986 Causewa Sreat Bridge High School 01 West Hanbury Road fhesapeake, Virginia 23320 'olume XXXVIII egg i 1 k lrestling Cheerleaders julie Hofer and ' im Redden go around to classrooms , ' ' Y slling Wildcat hats to raise money for In 0 V Q xeir squad. H , Title Page 1 Taking a break on Tacky Tourist Day, Senior Treavce King relaxes on one of the Senior benches. Opening 5 'II' trims andgcgy eeting new The ratio of students to peop eis an teachers is approxi- important mately 16 to 1 thus en- part of high school life and Great Bridge is no exception. The ails are flourish- in with an astounding 1,532 students ready to expand their friendship to newcomers and those never met. Over- crowded is one way to put it, but 'together- ness ' sums it up even bet- ter. Students are certainly Spilling Over! Closeness is also felt between students and faculty. Great Bridge maintained 96 faculty during the school year. Ii ,. abling the two to become better acquaint- ed. Teachers lay an important rollje in a student's life and our selection is the greatest. These individuals are caring, unselfish, and hardwork- ingp common characteris- tics of Great B r i d g e f a c u l t y . Faculty that is Spillin g Over! Students and faculty are two examples of our Spilling Over and we are proud of it. Without these ingredients, we wouldn't be Great Bridge High School. When the bell rings signaling the end of sixth period, students rush to their lockers and cars making the hallways and parking lot posi- tively spilling over! Senior Molly Smart and Ronald Wilson work diligently in French, revising their oral presentations. 1 'WW' X' E -nys, f 5 t -I KH 4, H V. 1 M' N D ff WW, 'S' in ' '+ ' Mwfiw .. gp..-. Q an----' . Q' xi 5-M.,-sq..-N 4 Opening 3 ' 'fwfzl , X vm f fn N25 . ,V L ,lf 'F ,Q 'f-1-'Q Q as . I fi 4 Opening Working on a project in electronics, Mike Wilson, Steve Richards, and Iohn Baker, make an adjustment on a HERO Displaying hard work and good study habits, Seniors Cindy Pushee and Steve Rowell, complete their 0 A ful Y I 4 U Y, if ., 4 government assignments. ' Q xl cli Q ' ' l f ' ll l A V , 1,9 ,' L 1 j tx, I ra X s 3 w WM! ,U if -5 .Q it 1'-fi, ft fl T ffflefiltffi ff fl1l !'f HM fl Zu fi fi ,fri will 4 fl r' FQ lj 1 rw 4 ffl vu N tu s ff' V Zh . ,Pt ml 1 fly Q , ' fr' - 1-7 tl Q Ui Y ff! fflua 1 P27 JJ M :X ff g ,ff R ,ya l l ,fi r fl' fl if ' L53 if F' Fl Rl L L fr fd Q, fry ,ffi-1. J 11 f Nl fi 1 ,, A ff I J H J, 4 'W N lj ,PA Rf ,fart I 4, l if if V ,I ll 7 5579, '3 ffjf' 'xff Q' clam and Cammuni All interests are provided for lubs and Orga- our appreciation is nizations were Spilling Over! not left out when it came to a rowing student life. l-laving more than any other school in our entire district illustrates our overflowing ded- ication and spirit. There is definitely a club for eveilyone re- gar less of iffering in- t e r e s t s . Whether the interest is b u s i n e s s , service, intel- lectual, or social, these clubs offer a chance to participate in an imlpor- tant art of high sc ool and help people in the process. Student in- volvement is rising and Numerous sites are being noticed around our community in the forms of businesses and housing develop- ments. There are new buildings and faces Eoppini up all over' reat ridge: Las G a v i o t a s , F o x g a t e Quarter, and Animal Jun- gle. Being such a close, family-like communit , these addyi- tions enhance our small town atmosphere. Our spirit will con- tinue to spill over in addition to our stu- dents, teachers, clubs, and community. If Opening 5 5Pillir19 OVW ...,.1.............11-,..., T 1 5 Divider 1 - I,..-.... . Student Life oing to school, working, and going out with riends are all aspects of a student's life. Making good grades, going to college, and even money for the weekend are all things that cross a student's mind. These things must be dealt with individually. But often students are left with having to go to school and work, which can be a heavy load at times. But seniors especially are constantly having to worry about one thing or another. Senior pictures, SAT's, and college appli- cations, are but just a few of the long line of respon- sibilities a 17-year-old must face with having the title of senior. This does not mean that a junior or sophomore has nothing to think about. Just by being a student at Great Bridge, where ex- pectations are high a student's life can not help spilling over with worries, activities and best of all good times! Waiting for the halftime festivities, Tami Spindle and Brenda Morris are two members of the band's rifle team. Student Life Divider pilling over with pirit Homecoming week was anxiously awaited by students. It was the one opportunity students of all ages had to express their spirit and their imagination! Each day during the week of October 14-18 was given a special name. The week started out brightly with Dress up like a star day. Tina Turner, a member of the band Kiss, Dolly Parton, and even Adam Ant were enrolled for the day. Things were dimmed slightly on Tuesday with Shades Day. Students sporting shades of all colors and shapes appeared. Hillbilly Day was featured midway through the week. Students Melinda Sheppard and Donnie Saddler dug out the old jeans and flannel shirts to give the appearance of coming from yonder in them there hills. Braided hair and freckles added to the experience as well as straw hats, sus- penders, and big boots. The most popular day of the week was Thursday, Tacky Tourist Day. Everyone had the feeling of summer again and what it is like being on vacation with the folks. Students came sporting flamboyant, colorful outfits. Black socks, hawaiian print shirts, and plaid shorts proved to be a smashing success. Graham Craft and Erik Snyder went to extremes bringing all the necessary tourist items. Throughout the day, these two spirited seniors carried lounge chairs, flotation devices, fishing nets, tennis rackets, and beach towels. Other favorites were maps, binoculars, cameras, and suitcases. All of the tourists tried to out tacky each other. Ending the week was the traditional Green and Gold Day which simmered down the energy of the students but not their spirit. Arrayed in their school colors, students prepared for the upcoming Homecoming parade and game by sharing and ex- changing green and gold balloons. This year, the sophomores walked away with several first place recognitions. However, this did not put a damper on the upperclass- men. After all, the Wildcats are all spilling over with spirit! On Tuesday of spirit week, Kim Schulrud displays her pink personal- ity for Shades Day. W. . .fe 8 Spirit Week GB. ake lf?'5.i-s9..H----M - M Exe .vdmi ow tacky! Posing for the camera on acky Tourist Day are Graham Craft, Bradshaw, Erik Snyder, and David usie Sawyer, Lonnie Clement, Robert Yoakum, Stu ff ,gy Wi N. A Looking like a typical tourist on vaca' tion, Claudia Clark camps out in the senior Court on Tacky Tourist Day. Q ii W- , , Y Wednesday was the day of Hillbilly gatherings like this one in the commons areas with Beth Knowles, Greg Bagby, Robyn Knowles and Donnie Sadler. Spirit Week 9 The 1986 Homecoming Court: Seniors - Dana Spencer, Susie Sawyer, Dee Cormier, Iuniors - Robyn Knowles, Courtney Sawyer, Sophomores - Amy Leonard, Laura Beth Hemmings, Flower girl A Shanna Lane, Crown bearer - Claudelle Clark. The long awaited moment. Mr. Harry Blevins crowns Susie Sawyer the homecoming queen as her escort Lonnie Clement looks on. 10 Homecoming Court -fi ffkfyl f ,yr tl V ' .A ,. f-F.-1-our ' f f' ,E f gi... ,JN - .5 MNA? I, my lW,.,.w VI? S ,Risk The senior court of Susie Sawyer, Dee Cormier and Dana Spencer give smiles and waves to the crowd as they round the track at halftime. pfiffifii lj X f 5 X lor Days Homecoming 1986 Homecoming started out with a bang during spirit week, and ended with the grand finale on October 18th with the crowning of the queen. Students, teachers, parents and the alumni from the classes of '56, '66, and '76 joined spirits to cheer the football team and home- coming court, and applaud the parade. This year's Homecoming Court consisted of: sopho- mores Laura Beth Hemmings and Amy Leonard, juniors Robyn Knowles and Court- ney Sawyer, and seniors Dee Cormier, Susie Sawyer and Dana Spencer. No one knew until halftime who the queen 1986 Homecoming Queen, Susie Sawyer and her escort Lonnie Clement pose for the cameras and fans after the crowning. would be. After the halftime festivities, the crowd patient- ly awaited the announce- ment. Finally, the queen was named, Susie Sawyer. Susie, with her escort Lonnie Clement at her side, was crowned by Mr. Blevins. The high point of Homecoming was heightened by the cheers and applause of the approv- ing crowd. The evening continued with congratulations to Susie for being crowned the queen for this school year. The fans continued to cheer and express their spirit for the Wildcats throughout the remainder of the game. Our team, fans, band, and Homecoming queen joined together to prove the theme, that times like these are 11 Glory Days at Great Bridge. Homecoming ll Our very own Wildcats break through the spirit banner signaling the begin- ning of the game. Participating with the homecoming festivities, Ham Holloway dresses up along with the rest of the band, to join in with the fun. it A T H QPANIS 5,1- Xgyb 'gt fit? ease' UCCESS Digna-Phi takes first again With a Digna-Phi'd Mr. Blevins T o the clubs who devote a great deal of time to the float for the parade, the float contest is more than merely a contest. It is a reward for the hard' work and group effort it takes to build a successful float. Students who artici ated on a float couldp be fgund working long hours after school. This continued until Homecoming finally arrived, and the opening parade began. Then at halftime the winner of the float contest was announced. For the second year in a row, Digna- ln second place, the Spanish Club's float illustrates an active school while the third place float, Doria, Phi won first place, the Spanish club came in second, with the Tri-Hi-Y, Doria coming in third. But overall, all of the floats that participated in the parade were good and deserve an award. They made this year's Home- coming parade one of the best et. Agfer the game, the students and fans visited the High School for the traditional Homecoming Dance. The entertainment this year was a local band, The Plaad. They pleased the audience all night with popular soncgs. They, along with the stu ents succeeded in making the 1985-86 Homecoming a most remarkable one. depicts our changes. pffhpla Digna-Phi rolled away with a first place float for the second year in a row. This year's float depicts our principal, Mr. Harry Blevins, as being the head honcho. Homecoming 13 if ' .I W 'K W K I U 4, A r . v nal - ' ff' Y A Q . -wi- fi , 4,7 - Wil' Q 3,4 Our very own Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen to perform with the Beach Boys at Hampton Coliseum on Saturday, Octolier 5. 6 at Seventeen was the topic of discussion between Karen Cooper and Ioaquin Griffin. Six of our Great Bridge students were chosen to view the film Seventeen and give their opinions of the various subjects talked about in the film. 14 Newsbrea ks m N5 mmg -my . l it l 'Qf-N 'll 'illwlvrt lMi.f,ft'tllMlfl i T. it t,iWl7i?:s1izl il -iifff 1,-llifififl-il Ei' ' ' ijl1iLi l QW V i li, Wt T, Nag' , 'Wim we ' iMi -dv ,H .wi 'Iqn K xx ul 5 af' 5 lf ff sa.. ,AN--rug -no i.. rfiigpf' ff.,-N , ,N 'V NEWS BREAKS Spilling Over with Surprises This year has been full of surprises. Our school has been singled out among other schools in the Tidewater area for various reasons. We have also had some rather strange occurrences happen this year. To begin with, Great Bridge High School was picked over all the rest to be the subject of a series of stories in the Tidewater Living section of the Virginian Pilot-Leger Star. There will be a total of 8 articles featuring the Seniors of Great Bridge, among other subjects. Our Varsity Cheerleaders were singled out as well. They were chosen by random selection to appear with the Beach Boys in concert at Hampton Coliseum. The fourteen girls danced, cheered, performed, and lived it up on stage with the whole band. That was a memorable occasion for the girls and the fans as well. Besides these special occasions, there were also some rather strange ones as well. The weather this year has been a constant roller coaster from hot to cold to rainy every other week. But the overwhelming heat dur- ing the beginning of school stuck around for awhile. At one point the heat became so severe, the school was closed for one complete day and we were dismissed early for a number of days. Eventually the heat passed, but on September 27 Hurricane Gloria paid us a visit. Again we missed a day of school and the Great Bridge High School gym became a shelter for the homeless, and everyone was preparing for the up and com- ing storm. Windows were taped and every thing that could have blown away was put in a safe place. After Gloria stayed for a few hours, she left us with as much suddenness as she had when she arrived. After the storm, we were brushed with a cold front that lasted about one weekend. Together, with the cold, the heat and Hurricane Gloria joined together to make this year one of the most interest- ing and best ever! Great Bridge Station was just one out of the many Great Bridge businesses that decided to protect itself from Hurricane Gloria. TED Q S N Chgszbgss P ..... AKE 05T'R.XX VA. hgsflci XSXKYLY ala Newsbreaks 15 Baggy sweaters, big shirts, stirrup pants, and hightop sneakers are a familiar sight in our hallways. These are just a few of the many styles that are popular, particularly the oversized look in bright colors. The styles are constantly changing, but the reasons be- hind why people dress the way they do have not. Styles are made and changed everyday based on the personal preferences of the person. Some students prefer jeans and a t-shirt while others would rather wear a paisley Oversized sweaters and plaids are popular as shown by Heidi Tatem. 16 Fashions Spilling Grier With TYLE shirt with bangles on their wrist. Fashion is simply a way for people to express their in- dividuality. Hairstyles are another form of fashion. The rat tail and fade are popular or just the simple blunt cut. Ways of styling hair are just as diverse as the way one dressed. An onlooker can tell a lot from the way a person dresses. Whether it be clothes or hair it takes creativity and imagina- tion to make a style work. Students believe that fashion plays an important role in the growing of a person. Lisa Aldrich commented, A person should dress the way hefshe wants, not the way everyone else dresses. Missy Gay added, People should be themsleves and not worry about what anyone else thinks. Overall, styles come and go, and change as frequently as the wind. However, this method of expressing one's self as an individual will always hold true. ffl! Marian Robinson, Wendy WEltSlWlT, 4. Showing the casual side to Great and Beth Arbogast stop to talk in the Bridge fashion, jeff Kjllen Sfgys halls about the latest patterns and Comfortable in 3 t-shirt and Sweat- styles for clothes. pants. Kim Owens, Pam Fitzgerald, and Iill Smith discuss the latest fashions while looking through a model's portfolio. Vicky Deleon and Karen Martin compliment each other on their opposite tastes in clothes. Sporting a rat tail and a fade, Danny Hovey shows his punk style. All of the wonderful qualities of theatre were brought out while singing A Comedy Tonight. Fame Of Broadway Crew: Front Row - Iackie Hobbs, Kristi Scruggs, Ms. Basgier, Robyn Knowles, Laurie Buyrn, Danny Vinson, Back Row - Gary Ricks, jennifer Weatherly, Bruce Bass, Scott Reid, Kelly Swain, Mr. Edwards, Denise Prescott, Kierston Carleton, Sporting a 1030 temperature, the girl fTammy Hillj braved the foul weather to audition for a wanted part. mummaw va Egmfaws, 2-W-'E PLAYBILL we aa sa , X we . mil 5 Fame Of Broadway Cast: Front Row -janet Babb, Kristi Miller, Kathy Bass, Darian Lane, Lori Kellian, Ms. Basgier, Beverly Krum, Laura Schloff, Kirsten Lee, Wendy Shutty, Second Row - Susie Harrell, Michelle Mischler, Matt Gay, Wendy Shackleford, Missy Inman, Tracy Proffitt, Susie Hightower, Shawn Inman, Kain Blanford, Timmy Pardue, Third Row - Natalie Walsh, Beth Futrell, Linda White, Lisa Foster, Courtney Bryant, Ienny Judd, Keisha Ferguson, Manquel Saunders, Lee Wood, Emmanuel McCants, Paula Hines, Iennifer Weatherly, Michelle Eskridge, Noel Gramlich, Pam Harvey, Chris Jenson, Michelle Pleau, Back Row - Michelle Darden, Cindy Pleau, Fred Canter, Lee Ann Renaud, Lisa Hicks, Debra Wingate, Tracy Gay, Mickey Mosley, Danny Lynch, Malcom McCutcheon, Tammy Hill, Cammy Weaver, Kurtis Markham, Cindy Iudd, Courtney Bryant invites all to come and join in on the fun at the cabaret. 18 Fame Of Broadway A play for all occasions Fame of Broadway It was two minutes before showtime. 3ackstage, actors, actresses and all crew nembers were running around, last ninute changes in costumes and makeup, Nith managers giving final directions. As if their nervousness wasn't enough, the Jackdrop of the set began to self-destruct. Vlass chaos began as the crew fixed the set. Despite these mishaps, the show had to go Jn. The Fame of Broadway' ' was billed as a Broadway Review covering all aspects of theatre including drama, dance, comedy, tragedy, and musical. The play consisted of different one-act plays all together. Some skits include The Odd Couple , The Miracle Worker , and The Wiz. On the weekend of March 22, 1985, at 8:00 pm, a cast of 53 performers joined talents with Ms. Karen Basgier to involve the audience physically as Well as emotionally. There was a total of eleven scenes put together for the show. Audience involvement was a major reason for Fame's success. The Wiz, one of the skits, had members of the audience literally dancing in the ailes while The Miracle Worker caught the hearts of many. Robyn Knowles added We had a lot of audience involvement- it made it fun for everyone! 5 J, Ag. Rushing for seats, Howard fShawn lnmanj and his mom Uanet Babb, steal the show. Oscar lMickey Moselyl argues that Felix CDanny Lynchj is fighting for the title of Mr. Clean. Fame Of Broadway 19 Moments shared Prom proves to develop Tender Years The hour was approaching eight o'clock on May 18 as couples began to arrive at Chrysler Hall. Wearing long gowns and tuxedos, pairs filled the dance floor, eager to reflect on their Tender Years , the theme decided on by the Iunior Class. Balloons and streamers decorated the warm hall, accenting the theme. The band chosen was Harvest. Pam Fitzgerald and Dee Dee Christian agreed they were okay , but they didn't play Enjoying her evening at Chrysler Hall, Kim Schulrud converses with friends while watching couples on the dance floor. 20 Prom enough slow songs. Amy Williams suggested, The location was great, it was so formal! Others were glad to be able to socialize with their friends. Regardless of the decorations, the band, or the location, the whole evening was centered on, as Dana Spencer put it, Spending a great deal of time with friends, to enhance an understanding of their own Tender Years. . it If f ... ..,..1e-ff'-1' '- hy Y , :NF ... ,W N S Couples ?orting beautiful gowns and tuxe os enhance the theme Tender Years as Harvest offers music to dance by. Reflecting on past experiences, Karen Cooper, Charles Thompson, Michelle Ward, and joe Lowery concentrate on adventures to come. sf ,f ,. , ,lu gx-FS bl 413 I I believe those are my shoes I announces Tammy Bachman to her date and Lisa Naghiu. Valerie Ricks points out what .1 good couple Angela Holmes and her escort make. Prom 21 1 5 w h e n a s k e d to describe Mr. Bob Robinson, two words popped up From everywhere. They Were, nf course, dedication and spirit. Nhy dedication and spirit you isk? For the simple reason that Vlr. Robinson fully dedicates lespite his hectic schedule, Mr. Lobinson takes time out for a spirited mile. BGB RDBINSON A dedicated man to his school and family, Cedric Howard himself to whatever cause needed. His spirits remain high throughout the course of the year no matter how many mishaps occur. These are two of the most important reasons why we dedicated the Causeway to him this year. Mr. Robinson began his coach- ing career at Great Bridge High in 1976, serving the offensive line coordinator for five of the last nine years and defensive coordinator for two years when in 1983 he was appointed head coach. In his first two seasons as head coach our football team became district champions. Before coming to Great Bridge he played tackle and guard for the College of William and Mary. This was a continuation of his high school career at Cambridge High School in Maryland where he was an All- State tackle and the football team captain. Aside from coaching, in 1982 Mr. Robinson was regarded as Teacher of the Year. This was a definite honor because he was chosen as the best in his field by his co-workers. Bob Robinson is truly a man of all occasions especially when it comes to his wife Barbara and daughter Margie. For them as with us he goes out of his way to help and support our many activities. As stated by Cedric Howard, He is a dedicated man to his school and family! Explaining the next set of plays, Coach Robinson directs Bruce Rohr onto the field. Watching intently, Coach Robinson and Coach Webb decide when the team should go in for the blitz. Dedication 23 l v a ' T, K 5 'A i l HiI'saqn21:Ka.a?',,s' Q ' 1 ctQd'z?fQ:y-W1 Q nwx wi div 1' -' mXt'4NWW THE GIFT OF GRE T BRIDGE Each year when Christmas time arrives the spirit fills our halls and student body. Every person has their own special feelings of Christmas, but everyone shares the warmth of giving and good will towards men. All families have traditions they uphold every year at Christmas like putting up a tree and hanging stockings. We, at Great Bridge, have our own traditions as Well. The SCA organizes the Sponsor-A-Child Drive, in which each homeroom gives the gift of Christmas to a needy child. They also have a food basket drive, so that families in need may have a pleasant holiday dinner, as well as a Penny-An-Inch drive, in which each student is to give a penny for each inch of his heighth, this is also given to needy Telling stories to children has made Adam Kaul a special touch to the Christmas spirit. Santa and his helper fMr. Blevins and Iill smithj spread holiday cheer to Lori Knighten. Mr. Blevins treats all to candy canes. x i 24 Christmas families. The Delma Tri-Hi-Y organizes one Saturday in which members invite young children to come and enjoy Christmas stories they read. As students we are also given extra Christmas treats. Mr. Blevins goes to every homeroom and presents each student with a candy cane and a warm holiday wish, this is a tradition that is looked forward to by all students. We also receive extra lunch time that last day of school before vaca- tion, a free ice cream that same day, and an enjoyable Christ- mas assembly put on by the Band, Chorus, and our own special faculty. The spirit of Christmas is enjoyed by all. It has become a custom at Great Bridge to give to those who need so that they may have a Merry Christmas too! -lkgiwi .X E- JF QF Christmas 25 Victor Velasco QMichael Dunhamj Corrie, and Mrs. Banks fMalcom puts the finishing touches on his McCutcheon, Susan Hightower, and home-made appetizers, while Paul, Kim Archerj anxiously await them. Wanting to rekindle their honeymoon sparkle, Corrie fSusan Hightowerl dis- plays her silky black nightie for Paul fMalcom McCutcheonj. Dancing the night away, Victor and Corrie fMichael Dunham and Susan Hightowerj display their soaring spirits after a night on the town. 26 Barefoot in the Park ,,..,,,,, 1 , Weary from the long haul, the Delivery Man fShawn Imanj pauses before giv- ing Corrie her still-arriving wedding gifts. seamen Neil Simon's BAREFDDT in the During the weekend of November 21, 22, and 23, Neil Simon's award-winning play Barefoot in the Park became a local sensation. Edwin Jacob and his wonderfully talented crew brought the excitement of central park to the attention of many. Heading an extremely gifted cast were Susan Hightower, Malcolm McCutcheon, Michael Dunham, Kim Archer, Shawn Inman, and Micky Mosely. Walking barefoot in the park was all Carrie Bratter ever wanted her stuffed shirt husband to do. Well, she PARK gets that and a whole lot more after only a week of married life. Ending a romantic honey- moon moving to the top floor of an old New York Brown- stone Apartment building was the last thing on Paul Bratters' mind. However, his cute little wife, Corrie, fell in love with this fallen down apartment. After four days of sleeping with snow, no shower, a perverse neighbor, and a cubicle bedroom, Paul could take no more. He decided to call it quits . , . until he walked barefoot through Central Park! Sharing a tender moment are the new- ly-weds CMalcom McCutcheon and Susan Hightowerj. Relaying messages during a lover's spat between the Bratters QM. McCutcheon and S. Hightowerj is the Telephone Man tMicky Moselyj. Discussing possibilities for a potential relationship are Mr. Velasco and Mrs. Banks fMichael Dunham and Kim Archery 1150 Barefoot Crew - Front Row: Tom Mapp, Bruce Bass, Mike Waterfield, Back Row: Melanie Strickland, Lisa Foster, Rachel Blow, Cathy Beniot, Iodi Brewbaker, Laura Davis, Mary Shriner, Barefoot in the Park 27 5 My W5 gk, ' . - 1 hw., H495 N-'gdb 'Q Come on Girls Strike up th 97 and Through week after week of lengthy rehearsals the big night has finally arrived. Within two and a halt hours on Saturday, january 18, twelve ot the most well-rounded junior and senior girls at Great Bridge displayed their looks, talent, ambitions, and poise all forthe distinguished title of Miss Great Bridge 1986. The success of the Miss Great Bridge Pageant ran smoothly this year, thanks to Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. MacDon- ald, Mrs. Pratt, Mr. Kirby, Mr. Jacobs, and Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y. The audience was entertained Crowned Miss Great Bridge, Wendy Watson is all smiles, by the talented trio consist- ing of Mrs. Carolyn Greene lpock, Melanie Smith and Kim Smith. Finally the long awaited mo- ment arrived, the crowning of Miss Great Bridge 'l986. The winner, without a doubt, was Wendy Watson. She also won most talented with her spellbinding tap dance. The Cindy Porter Academic Awa rd went to the tirst runner- up, Marian Robinson. The Sherry Reeves congeniality award went to Pam Barnard and Claudia Clark, who was second runner-up. The third runner-up went to Christy Daniels and the fourth runner- up was Amber Ridgely. 'Tv ' o 35f3r33'3 ooogooo rooooor oooooooox vooeooo o ooooooo Qwngggg 0040400 3'o o o'5 foooo We 53335 3S'5333 ooooooo Joffff Q C O Q Q 00 O0 Q f' O Miss Great Bridge Contestants: Front row -Christy Daniels, Brenda Parker, Amber Ridgely, Row 2 - Elizabeth johnson, Marian Robinson, Pam Barnard, Row 3 - Helen Bissette, Kim Dobson, Kim Everton: Back row - Claudia Clark, Wendy Watson, and Susan Curtin. '31 4 X X 5 Miss Great Bridge 29 Students in Math classes take advantage of the dim lights in the hall during an electrical failure 6th bell. Observing chemical reactions during a lab are Iennifer Maxwell, Lisa Gaudet, Eddie Honaker, and Shawn Iennings in Ms. Hoelien's Biology class. X5 Q Q . . . W , k .lk 1 ddb i a i LKAV g s n 30 Classroom In her math class, Mrs. Riggs tells her students the importance of learning formulas and graphs. ,organism 1331 fi' if Sfyff Z' Q E, ' E Scheduling Basics Come First Psychology, Sociology, or Biology? What to choose when scheduling times roll around? There is a variety of classes taught here at Great Bridge offering anything from Physics to Ceramics to Home Econo- mics. A student is able to receive a well-rounded educa- tion if he chooses to take it. One of the more popular classes offered is Psychology. Students learn about the way people act and why they act that way. Another popular class among students is Drama. This class enables people to act out skits and put on plays. As Michelle Kinsey puts it, Drama helps you to feel more comfortable speaking or perfor- As library assistant, David Howell organizes and updates the card catalog. ming in front of a group of people. Both of these classes offer a lot to students besides the basics. Along with the importance of electives is the equally im- portant required classes. These classes have to be taken in order for people to graduate But there are many choices to make even for the required classes. For ex- ample, English is a required class all four years of high school, but Literature, Compo- sition, Grammar, and Acting Techniques classes are offered. Many students have some tough decisions to make when it comes to scheduling, but there are many classes that are perfect for them and suit their personalities. But in order to get a full education you have to take more than the basics. ,'1, Lf 1.1, AK. Psychology teaches students such as Studying for an upcoming test, Chris Amber R1 sely and Kelly O'N9al the Iohnson reviews his notes and reading f e t t . . importance o conc n ra ion asslgnments- Classroom 31 .AA -X K Xl ' x, X X. .. X -Q... 4 A Twist in Time ' Tentimental A efimev Rings, rings, rings . . . that was on every juniors mind from the Spring of 1985 until the traditional Iunior Class Ring Dance on November 16, Following the footsteps of past ring dances, the Class of '87 hit a touching note with the theme Sentimental Avenue. Beautiful flowers and flowing decorations set a romantic scenerio for this long awaited moment When asked, what does your class ring mean to you? Ieffrey Castellore ex- pressed his feelings ina single word, PRIDE filrfrtpr itt R ings . . , ings W , 32 Ring Dance ,gg Es- Q .,.. 1 if Ir. Class Secretary and Sponsor fSusa1 Curtin and Mrs. Linda Warrenj are al smiles while handing out rings. Patiently waiting for her ring to bl presented is Karen Pierce. NN K mu-WW ,, M I -'n...,,, Q A 1 ,-..,, 1 ff , Q , r f' 5,4 L my , .QW f CV 'F K , QM J, W ' ww J. ng f- 34 People Divider F f fa 1 V Z ',,, 3 A 1 z 1 ,Ei X , 1 , ,,,, . ,Q ' 1 ,M aff, A r , w E Memories ur school is filled with a spectac- ' ular variety of people! There are short people, tall people, white people, black people, punkers, surfers, preps, jocks, and many more people that don't even fit under any of those categories. Even though there are many different types of people, it makes school interesting. You can see a person with part of his head shaved or part of his hair black and the other White or Wearing his hair long while sporting a lumberjack beard. But there is something that brings these people together. Something that enables these totally different people to coinside. But what is it? This something is friend- ship. Friendship is something that everyone at Great Bridge has in common. Friends are a big part of life, and everyone needs them. They make school a more enjoyable place to learn. At Great Bridge we are spilling over with friendship. A friendly conversation between classes is shared by Andrew Warren and Elizabeth johnson. People Divider 35 YQ Seniors Marty Phillips, Denise Novak, and Iill Smith socialize before going to class. Senior Class Delegates Marty Phillips, Lonnie Clement, Dee Dee Christian, and Kim Redden. Y---:Mr Senior Advisory Committee - Front Row - Ieff Greenough, Sheila Brown, Linda White, Lisa Bell, Valerie, Sandy Whitley, Wendy Miller. Second Row- Kay Powell, Kelly King, Missy Gay, Amy Fredericks, joey Deane, Marian Robinson, Dorothy Ellis, Elizabeth Yow, Lenny Carson, Chip Chenery. 36 Seniors Third Row - Wendy Watson, Anita Hester, Beth Arbogast, Bertrille Bright, Curtis Parker, Troy Munday, Robin Smith. Back Row - Clayton Odom, Sandra Barnes, Patrick Dunleavy, David Yoakum, Michelle Eskridge, Mark Pilch, Hamilton Holloway, Steven Cox. To be a senior is a great honor and privilege, but it is also a lot of hard work. But to have a successful senior class is a very tough job. Therefore we must depend upon a few chosen members of our class to guide and strengthen the rest of us. The Senior officers for the 1986 graduating class are President - Claudia Clark, Vice-Pres. - Amy Williams, Treasurer Pam Fitzgerald, Secretary Dana Spencerg Chaplain Marquel Saunders, Reporter - Higher rank and longer service. Seniors! Susie Sawyer, Parliamentarian - Dee Cormier, Delegates - Marty Phillips, Lonnie Clement, Kim Redden, and Dee Dee Christian, and last but not least, Sponsors - Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Miller, and Mr. Welch. All of these people working together make being a senior all worthwhile. The Senior class officers have engaged in quite a few projects this year that have benefited our class. For example they built the Homecoming Court float and the Senior Sign, they sold Senior mugs, collected Senior dues and issued Senior parking stickers. They also organized the Senior assemb- ly, banquet, breakfast, and sponsored the Christmas Dance. All of these activities and many more were put together and made successful by these dedicated, hardwork- ing, officers. The Senior class of '86 is spilling over with grati- tude for these officers! itll if K? Senior Class Officers - Front Row - Amy Williams, Claudia Clark, Dana Spencer, Pam Fitzgerald. Second Row - Mrs. Sylvia Lawson fadvisory, Mrs. Bernard fadvisorj, Dee Cormier, Marquel Saunders, Susie Sawyer, Mrs. Miller fadvisorj. Back Row - Mrs. Fletcher fadvisorj, Mr. Welch fadvisorj. Seniors 37 it wwiw W, Wuxi-i it M. W ' Michael Alesi jeffrey Allison Aida Alvarez Christopher Atkinson Tammy Bachman Michelle Baynor Edward Brakob Shelia Brown Melinda Burbage Melody Carey Stephanie Cartwright Kent Chisler Deandra Christian Claudia Clark Kenneth Cockrell Dee Anna Cormier David Cox William Cox Katie Culpepper joseph Deane Andria DiNonno Susan Disney Michael Dunleavy Michelle Eskridge Anita Ferguson Keisha Ferguson Pamela Fitzgerald Melissa Flippen Amy Fredericks Melissa Gay Shawn Gra Noel Gramlicli jeffrey Greenough Wesley Gru b james Harkins Belinda Harris Sonja Harris Cynthia Harrison Karen Harrison Tammy Hedrick judith Herz jennifer Hobbs Valerie Hoyt Hugh jones joann Keffer Christine Kibler Denise Lawrence james Leggett jacob Lehman 38 Honor Graduates ., MM A Q A Honor Graduates iiiiii'ili A iilri Q . S rg its mg ., F Z I ,M L. X -Q Mime - x N aga is gi arrrr 4 g Qxiwvtiwsw x isiiiiwl ig, we f Q W it 'i Sabine Mair john Martin Christopher- Massetti Amy Maxwell Michael McFa1l Wendy McNair Maria Miller Wendy Miller Tammy Moyer Brandon Munday Curtis Parker Susan Peterson Mark Pilch Cynthia Pushee Peta Rapanick Donna Re ister Amber Ridgely Marian Robinson Steven Rowell Marquel Saunders Rebecca Shoemaker Melinda Shepherd Theresa Sitar Barbara Skipper jill Smith Am Smartt Moily Smartt Archie Sorey Diana Spruill Thomasina Stikeleather David Stragand Iacctleline Stutz Rut Thobum john Vinson Dormi Waddell An ela Wade Kaglryn Watson Connie West Linda White Sandra Whitley Christopher Wiggins Amy Williams Honor Graduates 39 Most Spirited Most Dedicated Seniors! chool spirit and dedica- tion to one's school are two things that four of our seniors ot G. B. possess. The Senior class of 1986 voted Iill Smith and Wayne Wyatt the most school spirited. Also voted for most dedicated were Pam Fitzgerald and Marty Phillips. Iill is a Varsity Cheerleader and Wayne plays football for the Wildcats. They show their school spirit by supporting school functions and activi- ties. Pam is the Senior class Treasurer and Marty is a Senior class delegate. They express their dedication to the school by keeping the Senior up to date on events effecting them and organiz- ing special activities as well. With the great help of these four people's spirit and dedication we have been able to put Great Bridge a cut above the rest. Marty Phillips, jill Smith, Wayne Wyatt, and Pam Fitzgerald. Lisa Aldrich: Art Club - Tres., Yearbk. Staff: Ambition: To be happy and become a successful commercial artist. Michael David Alesi: Natl. Honor Society, Ambition: To attend the Naval or Coast Guard Academy and pursue a career in the military. Dane Lee Alley: Marching Band - lettered, Symphonic Band - lettered: Ambition: To become a millionaire and own a Lamborghini Countach. Ieffre Paul Allison: Spanish Club, V. Wrstlin ., Basic Club ?IVice Pres.j, Delma Sweetheart, Band - Fettered, Fnendliest , Honor Roll: Ambition: To go to colle e, major in business, and be very successfiil. Aida Charo Alvarez: Frshman Del., SCA Delegation, Natl. Ir. Honor Socieg, Honor Roll, Debate!Forensics, German Club, Drama lub, Yearbk. Staff, I.V. Bsktball. Mngr., V. Soccer Mngr. April Ambrose: Vica, Attendance Office Worker. jnanne R. Amorese: Vica, Ambition: To become a cosmetologist. Patty Anderson: Doria Tri-Hi-Y, FBLA, COE, Ambition: To live the best life possible and make mega-bucks. 40 Seniors Kevin Andrews Lisa Anspaugh Michelle Renee Ansell: Delta-Tri-Hi-Y, Natl. Honor Sodety, Marching Band-lettered, Symphonic Band- ettered, Flag Team. Beth Ann Arb ast: Sr.Advisory Comm., Gennan Club, Symphonic Bags-lettered, Marc ing Band-lettered Qninner, sec. leaderj, Flag Team, lst place Tidewater March Festival, Bamum pit crew, Va. Disct. 4 Regional Band, Chesapeake Wind Ensemble, Soph. Homecoming Dance Comm, Fiddler on the Roof pit crew, Pep Band, Winter Guard, Carrell L. Annstrong: Ambition: To be successful and sincere in all phases of the game, Mark Atkinson: Ambition: To travel and see our wonderful natural resources. Lesley K. Austin Tammy Marie Bachman: Marching Band, FBLA, Outstanding Busins. Law Student, Ambition: To be the very best that I can be, Tommy Baer Yvette Anne Baird Susan Lynn Baker: FBLA, DECAQ Ambition: To be successful in a business career! Stacy L. Ballentine: Ambition: To be wealthy and live a long and happy life. Patricia Ann Ballew: FBLA, FHA, DECA, Ambition: To live in England. Pamela Sue Bamard: French Club, Drama Club, Hoomrm. Reg., Mayorettep Ambition: To be a professional ancer. Early Graduate, Sandra Dee Bames Carrie Lynn Barnett: DECAQ Ambition: To be very successful in Averett College and in my business career. Michele Diane Baynor: Key Club, Bible Club: Ambition: To become a medical technologist. Ted Beason: V. Footbl.-lettered: Ambition: To be a navy pilot and then open my own charter service, Brandon Alton Bell Lisa Yvette Bell: FBLA, Spanish Club, Delta Tri-Ili-Y, Sr. Advisorv Comm., Marchin 1 Band, Symphonic Band, Flag Team-fettered: Ambition: Elo be successful and happy. Seniors 41 Robert Belote: Symphonic Band, jazz Band, Marching Band tVice Pres.5- ettered, V. Tennis-lettered, Ambition: To be successful in the future. Todd Avery Bennett Annette Deloris Blount: Drama Club: Ambition: To become a security guard for the Correctional Center. james Blow Todd G. Board: V. Track, V. Footbl. fCaptainJ, I.V, Footbl,: Ambition: To have a successful business career and accomplish anything I set out to do. Kenneta Bone: Drama Club, Pep Club, FBLA flalistorian, Reporterj, DECA, Thespian Club, Barnum, Fame of I t I Broadwzgf, Barefoot in the Park, Societv for Distinguished High chool Students: Ambition: Tolbe a psychologist. Michael D. Borrini: Debate, FBLA, Computer Club, Ambition: To be healthy, wealthy, and wise. Robert Everett Bradshaw Edward C. Brakob, jr.: Honor Roll, V, Tennisaletteredp Ambition: To get a professional job in marine sciences. Melinda Branch Christine Y. Braxton David K. Braziel: DECA, VICA Karen Brickhouse: FHA: Ambition: To get married. Bertrille Virginia Bright: Delta Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, FBLA, Principal Advsryg Comm., Sr. Advsry, Comm., Homerm. Rep., V. Bskt I.-lettered: Ambition: To strive for the best and be the best that I can be. Nichole Calder Brink: VICA, Delma Tri-Hi-Y, Key Club, Wldcat. Mascott, Ambition: To be rich and live a long, happy, out-going life. Sheila Anne Brown: Soph. Vice Pres., I-lomerm. Rep., S anish Club, Symphonic Band-lettered, Marching Band-Iettercd, From Comm, chaimian, SCA fParlmnt.j, Band Chaplain, Natl. Honor Society, Sr. Aclvsravj. Comm., IC : Kimberly C. Buchs: DECA: Ambition: To own my own computer business. Melinda Iean Burbage: NHS, Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y, I.V, Chrldr., V. Chrldrfletteredg Ambition: To be hap y and make the people around me happy. Ron I. Butkowski: V. Footbl.-lettered, Trackflettered, j.V.Footbl.,l985 MVP, Ambition: To become a professional football player. Steven W. Butler 42 Seniors eing voted most likely her class, while Mark takes Alan Keith Butt Michelle Campbell .4 . ,X Melody D. Carey: FBLA fVice Pres., Pres.J, Delma Tri-Hi- , French Club, V. Soccer - lettered, Wrstlg, Chrldr. - letteredg Ambition: To achieve all of my goals and live life to the fullest extent. .X f S Kiersten Carlton: Thes, Society, Barnum, Fame of Broadwa Drama Club FHA Se t fA Y, , Q rgean o rms, Chalplnq, Computer Club, V. Volleybl. M lettered, Am ition: To become a paramedic and a firefighter. Bryan Carpenter: Ambition: To be rich and famous. New Andy Carrawa : Drama Club, Thesgns., Marchin , Symphonic 8: Lage Band - lettere 5 Ambition: 'Ii own my own surf shop and perform in a rock band. Leonard H. Carson: Sr, Advsry. Comm., Yearbk. Staftg -. Ambition: To fly the space shuttle. ' Valerie S. Carter: German Club, FBLA, Drama Club, FHAIHERO fofficerj, Key Club, Sr. Advsry. Comm., Ambition: To do the best I can do, whatever 1 do. Our Future Leaders Seniors! to succeed and most intellectual by your class is indeed a great honor. Four seniors were chosen for this honor. Keisha Ferguson and Mark Pilch were voted for most likely to succeed and Marian Robinson and Ioey Deane were voted most intellectual. Keisha is a Varsity Cheerleader and ranks in the upper portion of Mark Pilch, Keisha Ferguson, Marian Robinson, and Ioey Deane. accelerated courses and ranks high in his class as well. Marian ranks number one in the class and plays Varsity Soccer as well as participates in Debate. Ioey also participates in Debate, takes accelerated classes and ranks very high in the class. With these four people in our class, we cannot help but be a success. Seniors 43 Stephanie Lynn Cartwright Robert L. Chenery II: German Club, Marching, Symsphonic Sz Regnal. Band-lettered, Sr. Advsry, Com., Sr. ign Cum., Outstanding Band Student, Grmn. Club Best Salesman: Ambition: To attend V.M.l., accept an officer's commission in the navy 8: become a ilot or an officer in the U.D.T. Kent D. Chisler: Spanish Club, V.Bsktbl.-lettered, l.V. Footblg Ambition: To do my best and be the best person I can. Frederick Chinel Dee Dee Christian: Ir. Class Del ., Sr. Class Delg., SCA Deleglatn., Delma-Tri-Hi-Yflgistrnj, Homerm. Rep! DECA C 'st. Vice Pres.j, Yearbk. Staff qAsst. Editorj, . Soccer Mngr., Prom Steer. Com. Neal Maurice Chum Claudia Rosama Clark: Sr. Class Pres., NIHS fPres.l NHS fPres,j, German Club, Delta Tri-Hi-Y, Anchor Club fHistm.j, Best All Around , V. Track-lettered, V. Tennis-lettered, Band-lettered, All S.E. Dist. Tennis Team, Tennis MVP, Va. Pilot!Ledger Star Sch. Team: Ambition: To pursue a medical career. Lonnie Clement: Drama Club, Thesfian, Sta re Crew lPrcs.l, Barefoot in the Park fTech. irectorj, iSr.Class Delg., Most Popular : Ambition: To exceed and enyoy life. Lorenzo Clemons Vemell Clemons Kenneth B. Cockrell: Homerm. Rep., Ambition. To run and own a successful business. Robert Preston Colonna Pamela Gumell Combs: VICAQ Ambition: To travel the world and have good fortune. Steven Michael Connolly: V. Footbl.-lettered, D.C. Ele Award: Ambition: To lead a healthy, prosperous liai with many true friends. Veronica loylynne Cook Douglas A. Corbitt: Drama Club, Thespian. Dana Charles Connier Dee-Anna M, Cormier: Frshmn. Class Vice Pres., Sr. Parllemntrn., Ir. Sec., Homerm. Re ., German Club, Elections Com., I.V. Chrldr. fCapt.j, Chrldr.-lettered fCapt.j, Sr. Homecoming Ct., Best Lookingup Ambition: To lead a happy and fulfilling life! Ron Comelius Tim Costen 44 Seniors ..-nn. ffl' 'Fm an '53 is X., 1' v vvv PF vt --,. , . A x Ex. 25. .. 41... 1 E '99 ,I as 01 YW ...rx Wittiest Most Talkatiue Seniors! very class has a clown, but in our case we have four. This, the most talkative and wittiest awards went to four very deserving people. Aaron Kershaw and Vicki Wisseman were voted most talkative and Graham Craft and Lisa Aldrich were voted wittiest. Aaron, who is a very outgoing person, plays drums for a local group, the Lisa Aldrich, Graham Craft, Vicki Wissemann, and Aaron Kershaw. PLAAD, in his spare time. This and talking are his favorite past times. Vicki shares this common interest with Aaron because she loves to talk as well. Graham, besides being witty, works and surfs in his spare time. Lisa, who is a dedicated member to the Causeway Staff, enjoys going out with friends and being witty. These four people make going to school everyday more enjoyable and fun! David Michael Cox: Homemi. Rep., Delta Sweetheart Digna-Phi, Band - lettered, Stagle Band, Marching Band: Ambition: To major in geo ogy and meteoro o at Appalachian State Univ. Michelle Marie Cox W. Stephen Cox: Spanish Club, NHS, Marching 8: Sym honic Band - lettered, Ambition: To be nch, travdl, and enjoy lite. Graham Robert Craft Chrystal Celeste Crebar: FBLA, Ambition: To be happy rich, successful, and to live a long and enjoyable life Bradley Cuffee: Ambition: To be Chief of mass-communication in the U.S, Air Force. Ian Cuttee: FHA fSec., Treasr., Parlimnj, Key Club, Ambition: To become a physician's assistant. Renee jeanettee Cuffee: FHA 1Chaplainj, DECA, Homerm. Rep., Ambition: To make my dreams true the end, Seniors 45 Katie Culpepper: Ambitionz To live each day of mx lf to the full t Susan Elaine Curling: FBLA Charlene Cutrell David P. Davis: Ambition: To be successful Michele Lynae Davis: Spanish Club, FBLA, DECA. Rhonda Lynn Deal joseph Davis Deane Michele Devault: FBLA, DECA. ibn? .The Quietest The Friendliest Seniors! n high school, there are a great variety of students. There are the quiet ones and the friendly ones as well as the many other types. This year, the quietiest award was given to Brenda Parker, and jay Harkins. The friendliest award was given to Amy Williams and Ieff Allison. Brenda, besides being quiet is a Varsity Cheerleader. lay, who is also quiet played for the Varsity Football team. Amy, who is outgoing and always smiling, is a majorette and Senior Class Vice-President. Ieff, who works at a local grocery store, is a vivacious and super friendly person! These people make school a more comfortable place to be able to learn and study. Amy Williams, Ieff Allison, jay Harkins, and Brenda Parker 46 Seniors wt M-.sv xi- . r' 'nf' ,Q 4-1' fu .pw- i FQ- I' rv Nun f 1 X. . . vos Andria Marie DiNonno: Delma Tn-Hi-Y fTreasurerJ, French Club fTreasurer, Presb, NHS fSec.j, ICC: Ambition: To win a million dollars in a lottery! Susan Liane Disney: Bible Club, FBLA CHistrn.J, Chorus-lettered: Ambition: To graduate from college and be happy and successful in everything l do. Michael Thomas Donnelly Tawnya Dorrell: FBLA, Delma Tri-Hi-Y: Ambition: To be happy! Danielle Angelique Duhaime: Ambition: To have fun! Michael Dunham: Ke? Club fReprtr.J, lst place Va. Electronics State Con erence: Ambition: To have an ambition. Patrick Dunleavy: Yearbk, Staff, Key Club, Sr. Advsry. Comm., German Club: Ambition: To make it big in one way or another. R. Kelley Dupree: FBLA: Ambition: To be extremely happy and to make my dreams come true. Iohn joseph Durbin Frank William Duvall, jr.: V. Wrstlng.-lettered, V. Track-lettered, V. Footbl.-lettered, Band-lettered, Thespian, Stage Crew, Outstanding Stage Crew Award, Technician Award: Ambition: To live and be loved. Tonga Lynn Edwards: Doria Tri-Hi-Y tParlmtn.J, FBLA: Am ition: To go to college and major in medicine. Amy Ellers: DECA: Ambition: To graduate from high school and get married. Am Lee Elliott: French Club, FBLA, Key Club, DECA, HOSA fPres.J, V. Sftbl.5 Ambition: To become a RN and have a successful and healthy life. Dorothy Elizabeth Ellis: Doria Tri-Hi-Y, V. Soccer. Sonny England: To live a long and happy life Tovarris Eugene Epps Michelle Renee Eskridge: Spanish Club fTreasr.J, Anchor Club, NHS 1Hist.!Rept'r.J, Drama Club, Thespian, Fame of Broadway, Sr. Advsry. Com: V Ambition: To pursue a successful career in accounting. Kimberly Dawn Everton: Homerm. Rep., Doria Tri-HifY fPres., Treasrj, FBLA 1Treasr.J, Chorus, MCA, j.V. Bsktb, V. Tennis-lettered: Ambition: To go to a University and ma'or in secondary education fmathj and minor in psychology and later become a guidance counselor. Teresa Everton Amy Elizabeth Farmer: VICA, Doria Tri-Hi-Y, Attendance Office Wrkr, Seniors 47 Anita Lynn Ferguson: Spanish Club, Marching 6: Symphonic Band-lettered: Ambition: To have a career in chemical engineering and international business Keisha Lynn Ferguson: NHS, Anchor Club fPres., Vice Pres.l, Drama Club, Thes ian, Brid e Staff fEditorj, Yearbk. Staff, ICC, I,V. Clirldr, V. ihrldr.-lettered, NIHS QSec.j, Honor Council, Homerm. Rep., Centu lll Leaders Certificate of Merit, USAA Merit Awarzlzlys fScinc., Leadrsp, Sr Service, Academic, Speech 8: Dramaj: Ambition: To attend college Sz pursue a career in accounting. Pamela S. Fitzgerald: Magorette fCo-Capt.j-lettered, Sr, Class Tresr., Soplh. lass Reportr., Delma Tri-Hi-Y fReportrJ, N S, V, Soccer-lettered, MIP, MGA. Melissa Dawn Flippen: Girls Bsktbl, Mngr., Ambition: To have a good business career and be happy, Michael Fordtran Lisa Lynn Foster: Drama Club, Intrnatl. Thespian Society, Delma Tri-Hi-Y, Homerrn. Re ., FBLA, Fame of Broadway, Barefoot in the Park: Ambition: To attend a school of the arts, Amy Lynn Fredericks: German Club, NHS, Anchor Club, Ambition: To live happily ever after james Robert Fulford Steve Funnan: Ambition: To have an occupation in the electronics field. Lee Gainer: Computer Club, Bridge Staff, Ambition: To teach or help mentally retarded and autistic people Bonn Loyce Garrett: Tennis-lettered Sharon Leigh Garrett: Bridge Staff: Ambition: To become a successful writer, stay close to my friends, and be happy. Lisa A. Gaudet: Student Council Yearbk, Staff, Bridgle Staff, Dorcas Tri-HiAY, V. Gcymnastics-lettered, . Tennis Y most improvedalettere , V. Track, Ambition: to fill in the missing colors to my paint-by-Slumber reams, Melissa Anne Gay Mark W. Gobble: V. Footbl., V. Soccer, German Club Danyelle 1. Gowan: DECA: Ambition: To be a horse trainer Noel jean Gramlich: Spanish Club, Drama Club, Thes ians, PrinCipal's Advsry. Comm., Barnum, Story Tlseater, Fame of Broadway, Ambition: To pursue a career in Theater Arts. jeffrey A. Greenough Mona Delis Gregory: VICA, Pep Club: Ambition: To be a successful beautician. Monte Lee Gregory: Ambition: Tofu to college, attend law school, get a goo job, and e happy. 48 Seniors ww .,. in 'Q rg WM wat 35 ,ma Writ- 5, 1 ,. 3 Best Dressed Best Looking Seniors! esides being a place to learn, school is a place to catch up on the latest gossip, fashion, and trends. This year, four students were honored with the title of best dressed and in . Elizabeth and Clayton, both, earned this award simply be- cause each of them dress to kill every day. On the other hand Dee and Bruce clearly deserved their award, be- ll 'HX best looking. Elizabeth cause beauty is in the eye of johnson and Clayton Odom the beholder, and they were were named best dressed voted the best looking out of We WZ iz il,,l 'I 't -we Vx l 'il' 3 ' Af and Dee Cormier and Bruce the entire class. X, ' E r I . ,ix - ' 0 X' ,ul Vi' Rohr were named best look- Students like these are ex- 'A ,Ax-Y ti l , , if ' amples of the great products Tu Lexx Xt W, ', W g ' of people that graduate from . . Q 5 , V R Bruce Rohr, Dee Cormier, Elizabeth Great Bridge. f'7 is , P 'C Rx ig . A- johnson, and Clayton Odom. l 32 av-s, ., N at-so l Christian F. v.Grone: Foreign Ex, Stu. Joaquin Griffin , - Wesley R. Gmbb: Stage Crew, Ambition: To learn and QQ' K , put to work all the knowledge l can obtain and to travel and explore the world. Todd Robert Gudac: Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart, Ambition: To maybe get into architecture and business make some money and kick-back. 1 Troy A. Gudac: Pep Club, I.V, Wrstlng., Ambition: To have a lot of good times. - Debbie Gurganus: FBLA, DECA Susan Lynn Hall: Spanish Club, Ambition: To be happy and to wish everyone else happiness. Kenneth Wayne Halsey Seniors 49 Ieftrey S. Hampton: Ambition: To get out of Great Bridge's ways and means. Esther L. Hand: FHA, FBLA, Certificate for FHA, Certificate for PTSA contest, Certificate for FBLA? Ambition: To be a free-spirit and do my own tlung. Lisa Bouvier Hapjpen DECA, FHA fReXrtr.1, Homerm, Rep., Am ition: To become an dministrator of Criminal justice and to fulfill all of my goals. Randal L. Hardesty: Dorcas Sweetheart, I.V. Footbl, V. Footbl. 1Capt.j - lettered, V. Track - lettered, Ambition: To be happy and successful. lay Harkins: German Club, V. Footbl, A lettered, Band - lettered, Reg. Bandg Ambition: To be flithy rich, Drexter Rayfield Harper Emest Hamilton Harris III: j.V. Footbl,, j.V, Wrstlni., V. Footbl., 2nd team all-City, Honorable Mention, ll Dist., Off. Lineman of the year, V. Wrstlng., Ambition: To be the best in everything l do. Mike Harris: Ambition: To travel the country on a Harley Davidson, come back and go to colle e to be a soundgengineer. The Best The Popular Seniors! wo students, a boy accelerated courses. and a girl are chosen Another superlative that is for each Senior Super- quite important is most lative. But the superlative that stands out above the rest is best all around. Students who are exactly what the title says, they are best all around. This year two very qualified students were chosen, Claudia Clark and Randal Hardesty. Claudia, who is Senior Class President along with a line of other activities, is ranked very high in the class, and in- volved in tennis and track. Randal, who played for the Varsity Football team, is in- volved in track, is a Dorcas Sweetheart, and takes popular. This year, Susie Sawyer and Lonnie Clement were awarded this title. Susie, a Varsity Cheerleader, is the Senior Class Reporter as well. Lonnie, is active in the Drama club, and serves as Senior Class Delegate. These four people stand out in our class and deserve recognition for their accom- plishments in leading our class. Lonnie Clement, Susie Sawyer, Claudia Clark, and Randal Hardesty. 50 Seniors Q., ., we ..., ,,.. ian... 4 A 'S Sonya Leiggi Harris: NHS, FBLA,, Honor Roll: Am ition: o become a computer programmer. we-Q. Cynthia jean Harrison if Karen Marie Harrison: Delma Tri-Hi-Y, NjHS, Honor Roll, Prom SteeringiComm.: Ambition: To always find a bright side and ma e the best of everything. Kell Anne Havanic: FBLA, French Club fTreasr.J, DEClA, Honor Roll: Ambition: To be a very successful business leader, a fashion designer, and own a monopoly in the record business. we ..,. ts. .. .. Tammy R. Hedrick: German Club, Anchor Club, FBLA, DECA, Soph. Delg., Yearbk. Staff, Debate, Natl. For. League, Ambition: To be happy, successful and wea thy. Rita L. Hefner: FBLA: Ambition: To dance and live life Q. f to its fullest, judy M. Herz: Delma Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, V. Sftbl.,-lettered, - V. olleybl.-lettered, V. Bsktbl. Mngr, -I fStaticianJ-lettered: Ambition: To continue striving to achieve higher goals and dreams, yet still be content with what l have. Anita Renee Eliane Hester: Spanish Club, Key Club, FBLA, Delta Tri-Hi-Y, Homerrn. Rep., Sr. Advsry. Com., I.V. Bsktbl, V, Bsktbl.-lettered, V. Track. Michael Higgins: Band-lettered, Stage Band: Ambition:To ave a happy family. Tammy A. Hill Paula Melayne Hines: Doria Tri-Hi-Y, Drama Club, Fame of Broadway, Chorus-lettered: Ambition: To study fashion merchandising jacquelyn Ann Hobbs: FBLA, Drama Club, Bamum, Thespian, Fame of Broadway, Office Wkr., Best Stage Mn r., DECA, V Track f Special Reccagnitionp Amiition: To be as happy and free an achieve the highest level I can. jennifer Carol Hobbs: Choral Ensemble, Debate, Delma Tri-Hi-Y QChapl., Hist.J, German Club, MGA, Ambition: to be an aeronautical engineer. Laura Lynn Hodge: Marching 6: Symphonic Band-lettered, Flag Team-lettered: Ambition: To travel all over the world, julie Lynn Hofer: Delma Tri-Hi-Y fHist.j, Wrstlng. Chrldr. Robby Hogan: VICA: Ambition: To surf and live a successful 'fe, junior Holloman: j.V. Footbl., V. Footbl.-lettered, Most Valuable Def. Lineman: Ambition: To get out of school and get a job. W. Hamilton Holloway II: Bo s State, Rotary Exchange, Spirit of Am. Marching Band Performing Tour of Europe, Marching Sym honic 6: jazz Band-lettered: Ambition: To own a BIJIJW and be a business executive. Nic-me-fir OT. Holton IV: j.V. Footbl., V. Footbl.-lettered, Track-lettered: Ambition: To be an astronaut. james Honaken V. Footbl.-lettered: Ambition: To be a l .E. teacher and be successful in my life. 3 Seniors 51 Sandra Lee Hurd: Drama Club, FBLA, C.O.E. fTreasr,j. Cedric' Howard: V. Footbl.-lettered, Track-lettered: Ambition: To be the best person I can possibly be. Marsha Lynn Howard: DECA, Key,eClub: Ambition: To be the st person I can be. Valerie Hoy! Tanya Hudson William D. Hughes jr.: Deca: Ambition: To own my own deep sea fishing charter service and be a successful owner, Antonia Bumette Hunter: VICA: Ambition: To be a beautician. Shawn C. Inman: Chorus, Drama, Thespiang Ambition: To make it happily and musically. Paul Philip Ingram-Crites Shane Isenhour: ICT: Band-lettered Randy T. jackson: VICA: Ambition: To be rich and famous. Rudolph Bruce jackson: j.V. Bsktbl., V.Bsktbl.-lettered: Ambition: To strive for and achieve my goals. Geoffre L. jarrell: Doria Sweetheart, V. Wrstlng.-lettered: .lmbitionz To be myself, leave the pattern of GB., and live life to its fullest Tm A. jenkins: V. Basebl., j.V. Basebl., German Club: Ambition: To go to college, get a degee, and leam how to a better brothers, Shawn Michael jennings I-lanne joergensen: Key Club, French Club, Cross Country-lettered, chorus, Regionals: Ambition: To have a good, fun life and get wise. Elizabeth Ann johnson: Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y, tCorres. Sec., Vice Prs.J, MGA, Miss GB. Pageant, Homerm. Rep.. Best Dressed : Ambition: To attend a 4-year Univ., major in business, and go into the field of insurance and finance. Steven Ray johnson: Vica: Ambition: To do what I want, and do it well. Tracy johnson: Delma Tri-Ili-Y, FHA, Pep Club, Key Club: Ambition: To become a cosmetologist. Amy Ann jones: Art Club fI'res.j, DECAL Ambition: To be successful, happy, and independent. 52 Seniors we-in. ,vs -nu. 'f QQ Hugh R. jones Ill: V. Bsktbl.-lettered, V. Basebl.-lettered, Ambition: To be very mello and mysterious. Sandra Patricia Joyner Christopher C, julian: V. Footbl.-lettered, Ambition To be as successful as possible for thc rest of my life in whatever I attempt, Mark Keefer: FBLA, FFA, VICA, Olympics ofthe mind contestg Ambition: To go to college and become a forest ranger JoAnn Keffer: Chorus, FHA tmini-chapter fPrs.j, FHA leadership 8: scholastic abilities awardg Ambition: To be happy and make others happy, Russell Alan Kellim Paige Elizabeth Kenngjyz Spanish Club fTreasr., Reptr.j FBLA, DECA, Most npredictablen. Michael Iohn Keon Co-operative Unpredictable Seniors! hey say opposites attract, well these four might not be totally opposite and you never know what some of them might attract. The most co- operative seniors are Dee- Dee Christian and O.T. Holton and the most un- predictable seniors are Paige Kenney and Johnny Thur- man. Each of these students is indeed deserving of these Paige Kenney, johnny Thurman, O.T. Holton, and Dee-Dee Chris- tian. awards. Dee-Dee is a senior class delegate and Works in the main office. O.T. works in the guidance office and played for the varsity wildcats. Paige is involved in DE and works part time at Brooks fashions. And last but not least johnny enjoys going out with friends and being unpredictable. People like this are what make going to school each day unique, special, and very interesting. Seniors 53 Most Athletic Most Talented Seniors! Xtracurricular activi- ties are a very im- portant part of high school. Either sports or clubs, or both, play a major role in each students life. This year four students were recognized for their accom- plishments in such activities. Dawn Spruill and Anthony Lawrence were voted most athletic, and Wendy Watson and Malcolm McCutcheon were voted most talented. Dawn is gifted in basketball and track, among other sports. Anthony is talented in football as a running back for our Varsity Wildcats. Wendy, who is a Varsity cheerleader as well as Miss Great Bridge 1986, is a talented dancer. Malcolm, who is active in Drama, is a talented actor and performed the lead in the school play Barefoot in the Park . These students add an extra something to our student body. Their talent stands out above the rest. Malcolm McCutcheon, Wendy Watson, Anthony Lawrence, and Dawn Spruill. Aaron Shelton Kershaw: Most Talkativenp Ambition: To have everyone appreciate my musical ability and to per orm in front of a packed coliseum. Christine A. Kibler: German Club, Honor Roll: Ambition: To be happy and successful in life. Suzanne May Kicklighter: Delta Tri-Hi-Y, DECA, French Club, Drama Club: Ambition: To be a pre-school teacher, child psychologist, and extremely happy and wealthy. Ieffrey Alan Killen Kelly Ann King: Key Club, Delma Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Sr. Advsry. Com., Office Worker, Yearbk. Staff, Honor Roll: Ambition: To be successful in a career that helps people, because l believe communication is the key to success. Treavce Lynnette King: German Club, Art Club, Track Mngr.: Ambition: To pursue a medical career. Charlette Marie Kizina: Delma Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Art Club, Sr. Advsry, Com.: Ambition: To be the best vet and become very wealthy. jeff Klavon: Ambition: To have world dominance. 54 Seniors Diuufi Terri Lynn Knighten Dorina Koenig: Pep Club: Ambition: to be successful in everything I o. Early Graduate. Deserie Lamb: FHA, French club, Com uter Club: Ambition: To be a computer teacher ang a computer programmer and to own my own business. Diana Lasylone: German Club, FBLA, VICA, Ambition: To establis a name for myself in the cosmetology field, Anthony E. Lawrence: J.V. Footbl. fMVPj, V. Footbl. QMVPJ-lettered, 1.V. Basebl. KMVPJ, V. Basebl.-lettered, V. Wrstlng.-lettered, Ambition: To become a pro athlete or a commercial artist. Kirstin Lee: Chorus QSec,j-lettered, Gymnastics-lettered, Ambition: To make the Ice Capades and then coach ice skating. james R. Le ett: Digna Phi, Gemian Club, Debate, Ambidonz Tgqoe an automotive designer. Iacob R. Lehman III: FFA 1Chapln., Reptrjg Ambition: To move on a farm where the air is clean and fresh and I can move around without running into anyone. Sabrina Denise Lewis Theresa Linville: DECAp Ambition: To finish my education, become a RN and have a husband and family. Michael Paul Lovelace: Drama: Ambition: To become recputable in my trade and to be successful in everything l 0. Darrell P. Lowe: VICA, Attendance Award, Ambition: To be as successful as possible and do as little as possible. james A. Lusk Clifford Robert Magill: FBLA, Key Club, Computer Club, V. Footbl.-lettered, Ambition: to be as happy and productive as possible, Sabine Mair: Ambition: To try everything at least once and be the best at what I do. William Shawn Mapp: DECA jeff Marable: Ambition: To have world domination. Kurtis Matthew Markhem: Drama Club, Thespian Club Best Male Actor 84455, Ambition: to be happy. David Robert Marshall: Marching, Concert, Sz Stage Band-lettered, Ambition: To be an engineer. Lillie Kay Marshall Seniors 55 Shawn Edward Marshall Steven Marshall Dan Martin Prena Martin: FHA, FBLA, Ambition: To be happy. Christopher S. Massetti: German Club, Key Club, NHS, Honor Roll, V. Track CMngr.J-lettered, Am Louise Maxwell: NIHS, Anchor Club, FBLA 1Chapl,, Tlisr., V,P., Presb, NHS, Honor Roll, Home-rm. Rep., ICC, Typing I Award, O.T. I Award, Natl. Math Award, Academic AlleAmericang Ambition: To continue work at Weyerhaeuser Co, and to propress to a dealership position representing a section o the for customer service. jennifer Ann Maxwell: Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y fReptr., Pres.j, MGA, SCA, Ir. Class Officer, I.V Cheerldr., Homerm. Rep., Prom Stering, Com. Kimberl Lei Mayo: V. Track-lettered, MVP Track, Ambition: 'lib be the most successful and nicest doctor in the world. Emanuel McCants: Ambition: To go to college and pursue a medical career. Chris McCoy: S anish Club, V. Bsktbl. Stats-lettered' Ambition: Pfo be either a sports broadcaster or ai sportswriter 4Malcom Neil McCutcheon I: Drama Club CPres.j, Thespian, Forensics, Fame of Broadway, Barefoot in the Park, Honor 50Ci9fy: Ambition: To be successful. Christinie Lee McDowell Wendy Lynn McNair: Delma Tri-Hi-Y, Homenn. Re 5 Ambition: To lead a happy and fulfilling Iifs. jon Paul Meiggs Troy Merrit Latonia Shanta Miller Maria Darlene Miller: FBLA, NHS: Ambition: To graduate and become an executive secretzgy. Early raduate Wendy Leigh Miller: FBLA fSec.J, Spanish Club, NHS, Sr Advsry. Com., Math Award, Ambition: To go to college and become an accountant. Shawn A. Mitchell: Spanish Club, V. Footbl., Ambition: To go into the electronics field. Margie K. Molony 56 Seniors Foreign Students Experience A New Culture his school year the students of Great Bridge were fortunate enought to meet four students from various coun- tries. They were lose Luis from Mexico, Hanna Iorgenson from Denmark, Ulla Riipinen from Finland, and Christian Von Grone from Germany. These four and the families they came to know so well have indeed become a part of the tradition and pride of our fine school. The students and faculty of Great Bridge should feel lucky to share the culture Iose Luis Nunez, Mexico, Hanna Iorgenson, Denmark, Ulla Riipinen, Finland, Christian von Grone, and customs our four friends have brought to us. There were many things the exchange students enjoyed but some of them seem to be more popular than the rest. Some typical favorites of the group were the people, the beach, and the summer. They all learned alot about America and its people through Great Bridge. We too learned alot about each one of them and the cultures of their homelands. We all hope jose, Ulla, Hanna, and Christian have enjoyed their stay in our country. lt can definitely be said that Great Bridge enjoyed their company and hope they return soon. Germany Mickey R. Moseley: Drama Club, Thespian, Fame of 10 ef Broadway, Barefoot in the Park: Ambition: To act in theatre, movies, and T.V. receiving critical acclaim in all. Tamm Leigh Moyer: Anchor club, F.H.A., Causeway staff, Seca: Ambition: To do my best with all that life brings me. Richard Brandon Munday: Bible Club, NHS, Drama. Olympics ofthe mind, liomeroom Rep.. Cross Country-lettered, V. Track-lettered, Basebl.: Ambition: To become an aerospace engineer, get rich enough to buy a house, and to just enjoy life. Troy E. Munday Colette Murphy: Key Club, DECA George Murphy: Ambitiont To be content. Keith Murrill: Track Lisa Yvonne Naghiu Seniors 57 W . . i .f'- adress iif N ,ii , ...,.t:: jamie Lynn Napier Susan Victoria Newell: Homerm, Re ., Delma Tri-Hi-Y, Key Club fHist.J: Ambition: 'lib go to Colle e, et married and have a Eimiqy. David Niles Denise Kimber? Novak: FBLA, Dorcas Tri-I-Li-Y, Prom Steering om., Sftbl., j.V. Chrldr., V. Chrldr. -- lettered: Ambition: To become a nurse and to be ha y and successful in lose Luis Nunez Susie 0'Brien: Key Club tHist.J, FHA Council tReptr.j, Fl-lA, Track, Ambition: To major in elementary education. Paula O'Connur: Spanish Club, Drama Club, Delta Tri-Hi-Y, DECA fChapl,j Clayton H. Odom Ill: FBLA, Sr. Advsry. Com., Best Dressed. ' What's next? What else? Ask Yourself. ll seniors wonder It seems as ifeach daybrings what's next after along with it another deci- high school. Do I go to college, do I go to work, or what about marriage and a family? Each senior has a great decision to make, and often it is quite difficult. College is usually the majority choice. But then you have to choose what college and then you have to choose what field to major in and then you have to choose ..., it goes on and on. sion. But the first major deci- sion to make is what comes after high school. Whatever the choice is, it has to be the right one for each individual person, so that they may be happy. What's next? Whatever is best for you. Harold Smith researches certain colleges in the College and Career room. 58 Seniors . k, X M, , ff-g1gf,g is x. sf il , Q! f Ps ...J5 I ,,, Ani' 3 3719 f-1 YQ if '0 Ramat A. Olanitori: FHA, FBLA, Ambitiong To be a secretary or go into the computer field. Brenda Gaywle Parker: Doria Tri-Hi-Y fRec. of ointsj, French Clu , Ms. GB. Pageant, J.V, Chrldr., Chrldr.-lettered: Ambition: to have a career in aviation. Curtis Ashley Parker: Spanish Club, Sr. Advsry. Com.: Ambition: To enjoy life and be successful. 1. Michele Parker: VICA, Ambition: To be a successful cosmetologist. john Michael Patterson Hardy Freddy Chip Peedin, jr.: Drama Club, Thespian Club, Band, tags Crew, Thespian Award, Outstanding Stage Crew, Am ition: To succeed in life Susan Erika Peterson Martin A. Phillips: Sr, Class Delg., Most Dedicatedng Ambition: To touch pcople's lives with my music and make .1 lot of money on the side. Travis Phillips: VICA Brian Pierce: VICA, V. Footbl.-lettered, l.V. Footblg Ambition: To attend bartending school, be successful and possibly run my own business. Iohn Hamilton Pierce Mark E. Pilch: German Club, Digna-Phi NHS, Debateflettered, Forensics, Boys's State, llonor Council, ICC, MIP. George Pilkington: VlCA fDelg.J, Ambition: To succeed with a lot of money David Wayne Potter Velva Kay Powell: Delma Tri-Hi-Y, Homerm. Rep., Yearbk. Staff tCo-Editorj, Centry lll Leaders Program, Wrstln . Mngr., Pep Club, Honor Roll, Sr. Advsry. Com., lattice Wrkr.: Ambition: To become an orthoclontiist so l can give the world many smiles, Melissa Lynette Priddy Angela Marie Pugh Cynthia A. Pushee: NHS fTrsr.J, FHAIHERO, Marching Sr Symphonic Band-lettered: Ambition: To be happy and successful in everything I do. Petsey Rapanick:FBLA, French Club, NHS: Ambition: To be happy and successful. Kevin Rasmussen Seniors 59 Rudolph Rayner: DE, Principal Com., Ambition: To go into the army and make a career. Kimberl Ann Redden: Delma 'l'ri-Hi-Y, Drama Club, Barnum, Vlrstlng, Chrldr. fCo-Ca t.J-lettered, Sr Class Delg., SCA Delegation: Ambition: To be healthy, wealthy, wise, and to md and marry prince charming. Donna R. Register: Ambition: to have a successful business career. Doug Reich: VICA: Ambition: To live life to its fullest. Scott A. Reid: French Club, Stage Crew, Drama Club I l fSerg. at armsj, Thespian, Best Sound Director, Ambition: to graduate and reach a level of excellence in my field. Betty Leeann Renaud Colleen M. Rhodes: DECA, Soccer-lettered Ioseph Paul Rhodes Steven N. Richards: FBLA fHist.j, AIASA fReptr.j, Yearbk. Photographer: Ambition: To become a commercial photographer or an electrical engineer. Amber Noel Ridgelyz Spanish Club, Delma Tri-Hi-Y, Anchor Club, Marc ing Sz Symphonic Band-lettered, V. Track-lettered: Ambition: To major in finance and marketing. Ulla Iohanna Riipinen: Ambition: To have agood career, own my own place, get married, have chil ren, and be healthy. Byron Patrick Robinson Iames Kelly Robinson Marian Ann Robinson: NHS fVice Pres.j, Natl. Forensics League fVice Presb, Debate!Forensics-lettered, Doria ri-l-lifY fRe tr., Vice Pres.J, German Club fTresr., Vice Presb, Class Delg,, Freshmn. Class Reptr., V Soccer CCa t.J-lettered, Govemors school alternate, Girls State, Ja. Pilot!Ledger Star Sch. Team 82-86, Citizenship Award, Most lntellectual : Ambition: To be all I can possibly be. Bruce A. Rohr: Spanish Club QTrsr.l, V. Footbl,-lettered, Best Lookingng Ambition: To be in business administration and model part-time, Steven Allen Rowell: Digna-Phi fSec., Trsr.j, Math Award, NHS, V. Basebl,-lettered: Ambition: To graduate from college and become President. Herbert C. Ruffin: VICA fVice Pres.J, j.V. Bsktbl., j.V. Basebl., V. Basebl.-lettered: Ambition: To have a long happy and pleasureable life. Carl Rumsey: Ambition: To have everlasting happiness in whatever I do. Donnie Sadler: Slymphonic Band, Sr, Advsry. Com.: Ambition: To live Ong enough to see the Steelers win another superbowl or to be Indiana jones. R. Keith Salo 60 Seniors ff 'G Q. ,ff R l W' ee . A , . A i Yo' A .5523 .W Danetta Sammons Marquel Renee Saunders: Principal Advsry. Com., Anchor Club fTrsr,l, Honor Council, Drama Club, Thespian, Barnum, Fame of Broadway, Ir. Class Delg., Prom Steering Com., Sr, Class Parlmnrn., Wrstlng. Chrldr. fCalpt.ljDe- lettered, Natl. Science Merit Award, Ambition: o a chemical engineer. Christopher Lee Sawyer: Art Club, DECAg Ambition: To become a commercial and advertising artist, Susan Sawyer Timothy Andrew Sawyer Troy C. Sawyer: DE Clubs of Am., Wrstlng., Basebl., Tennis, Ambition: To go to college, pursue a career that I enjoy, and have a family. in - ,. .fe ' David L. Schloff: j.V. Footbl., V. Footbl. e- lettered, V. Track - lettered, Ambition: To be happy, successful, I A if ' and rich. Kimberly Gayle Schucker Special Privileges for Special Seniors! ne of the best aspects of being a senior are the privileges. Senior parking, benches, leaving early' for lunch, and marching to assemblies are this year's privileges. They must be earned, not taken for granted, and not taken advantage of. Because even though they are given they can be taken away. Often, Sophomores and juniors, will sneak a chance to take advantage of a Senior privilege, but they are often caught and quickly repri- manded. Sophomores and Iuniors just have to be patient because their time is coming. They will be a Senior soon enough so that they may enjoy the privileges as Utilizing the privilege of senior benches are Brian Carpenter and Well- Darlene Taylor. Seniors 61 .SAT Fact or Fiction. . aking the Scholastic Aptitude Test is something everyone must do eventually. It is dreaded, feared, and hated by all. Most people if they are smart will take a course on how to take the SAT. This class teaches a student the best way to study for the test, prepare for the test, and even how to answer the questions, random quessing is eliminated. If a student is planning on entering college, he or she is required to take the SAT. Colleges check the scores but often are lenient on the scor- ing, Some say the future of the SAT is looking quite bleak. But for now... it plays an im- portant role in the accep- tance into the college of our choice. Michael Alesi prepares for the SAT by studying one of the given books in the Guidance Department. rw 1 ,K , , Kimberly Dawn Schulrud: DECA, FBLA, V. Gymnas- tics - lettered, V. Track, Ambition: To live and enjoy my life to the fullest and do the best I can. Kreslin Denise Scruggs: Doria Tri-Hi-Y, Drama, Thes- pian, Bamum, Fame of Broadwacy Director: Ambition: To enjoy a great life an go into psychology. Daniel Selby: Key Club, VICA, Ambition: To raduate, live easy, and let my money wori for me, Wendy Elizabeth Shackelford: Drama Club, DECA, Pep Club, Thesgian Society, Drama tVice Pres.J, Barnum, Fame of Broa way, Most promising new actress, Ambi- tion: To try my best and be successful. Melinda Marie Shepherd: Spanish Club, Delma Tri-Hi- Y, FBLA, Office Wrkr.: Ambition: To live a full life with many happy memories. Rebecca Shoemaker: NHS, Drama Club, FHA. Kimberly Ianice Showalter: Delta Tri-Hi-Y, Key Club, Physical Fitness Award. Tessa Loving Singer 62 Seniors st, ..,, s -. v-gn E Theresa Marie Sitar: Delma Tri-Hi-Y fI'arlmntrn.J, French Club QSUCJ, FBLA, NHS Penny Theresa Sivels Ryan Earl Sivels: FHAXHERO, V. Track-lettered: Ambition: To become a high ranking officer in the marines. William Ray Skaggs: VICA, Ambition: To graduate and own my own bo y shop. Deborah Ann Skinner Barbara I. Ski er: Anchor Club, NHS, V. Track Gr Field-lettered, Cross Country-lettered: Ambition: To achieve my goals and pursue my dreams of happiness and success. Amy Read Smartt: French Club, Bible Club, NHS, Scholastic Achvmnt. Award, Iournalism Award: Ambition: To finish my education, get married and have a family, Molly Smartt: NHS, Delma Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, V. Sftbl.-lettered: Ambition: To be happy and content in whatever l do. Andrew G. Smith: Band, V. Footbl.-lettered: Ambition: To become an electrical engineer. Doris Renee Smith Harold L. Smith jr.: I.V, Footbl., V. Footblflettered, V Track-lettered: Ambition: to play on a pro football team. jill Maxine Smith: I.V. Chrldr., V. Chrldr.-lettered, Soph. class Trsr., Ir. Class Trsr., Homerm, Rep., Elections Com., Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y, Prom Stering. Com., Most School Spirited Bland Smith: VICA Reginald Smith: l.V, Footbl., V. Footbl.-lettered, j,V. Basebl., V. Basebl.-lettered: Ambition: To go into the coast guard for 2 years and then to college for 4 years. Robert A. Smith Robin Smith: FHAXHERO fPres., Hist., Sec., Trsr.J, Outstandin member, Individual Degree. ICC, FBLA, Key Club, Advsry. Com., Delta ri-Hi-Y fSec., Hist.J, Spanish Club: Ambition: To be an EKG Technician at the hospital. Valerie Ann Smith: FBLA, Drama Club, FHAXHERO, Bamum, Fame of Broadway: Ambition: To do whatever l do the best ot' my ability. Erik Snyder: Ambition: to have a house on the beach and enough bucks to live on. Archie Sore : VICA tpresjp Ambition: to marygibe be the president otya large industrial company like M or el'OX. Frederick I. Soriano: Spanish Club: Ambition: To go to college and go into business or accounting. Seniors 63 Dana Spencer Angela Christie Spmill Diana Dawn Spruill: Delma Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, Cross Country QMVPJ-lettered, Volleybl. fAll-Dist, Teamj-lettered, V. Bsktbl. KAI tournament Teamj-lettered, V. Track fMVP, Disct. championj-lettered, Most Athletic : Ambition: To attend college and be successful. Craig Daniel Steele Elease Iaunita Stevenson Thomasina E. Stikeleather: Debate, Forensics, NFL, Delma Tri-H1-Y fPres.j, French Club 1Vice Pres.j, NHS, I l MGA, Prom SteeriniIAward, French III Award: Ambition: To graduate from CSU and work in politics. Donna Michelle Stith Wanda Denise Stith David Edward Stragand: FBLA Vo-Tech tPres,j, Ambition: To do my best in everything l do and to be happy with what l have. Robert Andrew Stratton Jacqueline Paige Stutz: Dorcas Trial-li-Y, NHS, Volleyblflettered, V. Bsktbl.-lettered, V. Sftbl.-lettered, I.V. Basktbl., Governors School for the gifted, Princeton Book Award, Model Executive Govt. Conference, Hugh O'Brien Leadership Seminar. john Sutton: Spanish Club, V. Bsktbl. Stats-lettered, Ambition: To be a mathematician. Lori Ann Sutton Wayne Sweeney David Samuel Swindell II: Computer Club, French Club, Marching Sz Symphonic band-lettered, Stage Band, Drama Club: Am ition: to attend college, major in chemistry, minor in music, and become a laboratory research scientist. Paul T. Tatem: Ambition: To be successful in all I pursue. Darlene Renee Taylor: VICA, Ambition: To go further into the field nf cosmetology and someday be happigf marne . W. Scott Taylor: FBLA, VICAQ Ambition: To get married and live happily ever after. Ruth Thobum Kelly Thomas: Ambition: to have fun all week long. 64 Seniors . ,:,,, W fwaiam, You Con't Live Without Them Friends! ithout friends the world would be a very dull place. Without friends in school, you'd have a very dull day. What is a friend? Someone who hates the same people as you? No, a friend is someone who you can trust, share with, love, get along Kelly King and Kay Powell show how much friends mean to one another. with, and tell secrets to. The definition of a friend is a person who is attached to another person by feelings of affection or personal regard. No one could say it better than that. Everyone needs friends, so if you see someone who looks lonely or without a friend, approach them, make a friend. You never can tell, it could be the best thing that ever happened to you. :vt ,Q see' Q. .. , 1. .i Thoms Remney Thompson: Digna-Phi, FBLA, Wrstlng Footbl., Student investment Firm, Business Law jury Ambition: To travel. johnny Buckley Thumlan: Ambition: To complete m life as planned and get out of the normal trend that have grown accustomed to at GBHS. Christine D. Tolson: Drama, FHAIHERO fPres,j, Ambi tion: To open my own modeling agency, William D. Tripp: VICA, German Clubp Ambition: To make money in ife. Amy Truitt: DECA, Doria Tri-Hi-Y, Yearbk. Staff, Newspaper Staff, Guidance Wrkr,, Homerm. Rep.: Ambition: To own my own business. Gayle Marie Turlington: FHA, Spanish Club, DECA Ambition: To be rich, tall and married by the time l'm 30. Denise Michelle Ulrich: Class V.P., Class Sec., V, Vol leyball - lettered, V. Sftbl. - lettered, V. Bsktbl. A le , :.t. I tered, Ambition: To ITIQIOI in nursing, minor in real -' i estate, and be happy a through life. Donna L. Vaughan: FBLA, Ambition: To have a good job and live a ong, happy life. Seniors 65 john D. Vinson: Marching, Concert, 8: Iazz Band-lettered, Bible Club, German Club, Delta Sweetheart, Band pres., Hi-Q Team-lettered Dormi Darlene Waddell: FBLA, Spanish Club, Bible Club, NHS, V. Tennis-lettered: Ambition: To travel and become a computer programmer. Angela Adele Wade: Delma Tri-Hi-Y, COE, FBLA, Honor Roll, Social Science Award: Ambition: To live happily ever after. john Leonard Wallace III Natalie Ienin Walsh: Thespian Society, Honor Thes ian, Barnum, Haunted House, Story Theater, Fame otp Broadway, Chorus, Lightingiand Stage Crew: Ambition: To hitchhi e across Europe. Andrew Marvin Warren: Sogh. Class Delg., jr. Class Delg., SCA Vice Pres.,ICC 1 hrmnj, Honor Council, SCA Delegation, Band-lettered, V. Footbl.-lettered, V. Wrstlng.-lettered, V. Tennisi-lettered: Ambition: Tp bc ree. Tracy Lee Waterfield: DECA fSec.J, Homerm. Rep.2 Ambition: To be young at heart but always be my age. Kathryn W. Watson: Dorcas TrifHi-Y fSec., Cha .J, j.V. Chrldr., V. Chrldr.-lettered, Soph. Class Delg., Class Delg., NFL, MGA, French Club, German Club, Pep Club, Sr. Advsry. Com., Va. Pilot!Ledger Star Sch. Team, Ms. GB. list runner upj, MS. G.B. 1986, Histo? Award, 510,000 Schlorship Lynchburg College, NH , UVA early accapfance, Most alente 5 Am ition: To attend A and study economics and law with intentions of being a lawyer, Terranee Weeks: Chorus 1Suph. Award, Ir. Awardzl-lettered, All City Honors Choir, Drama Club, Spanis Club, Bible Clu , Drama plays: Ambition: To become a vet and hopefully receive my masters degree. Richard P. Wells jr.: V. Footbl., V. Bsktbl., V. Basebl.: Ambition: To go to college and major in some kind of business Connie Lou West Teresa Lyn West: Bridge Staff: Ambition: To become a photograhcr. Richard Anthony Whisenhunt Nedra Monique Whitehurst Linda Gaynelle White: Drama Club fSec,j, Thespian, Sr. Advsry. Com., Wrstlng,, Chrldr.-lettered, Marching Band, Flag Team lCapt.J-lettered, Bamum, Fame of Broadway, Bridge Staff, Ambition: To become a professional actress. Marcia Ann White: FHA, Council Chpln. Sandy Whitle : Symphonic Band, Marching Band-lettered, Delta Fri- i-Y, German Club QTrsr.j, Homemi. Rep., NHS: Ambition: To become a successful CPA. Sharon Louise Whitley Edwin Keith Whitt Chris Wiggins 66 Seniors favs 15 Early Graduates Lori Anita Brooks Diana Lea Raquel Brockway w 0 . -as-.. jennifer Leigh Wilkes: Ambition: To become outrageously happy. Amy Michelle Williams: Maiorette QCa t,j-lettered, lr. Class Delg., Sr. Class Vice Pres., SCA lgelegation, V. Soccer Mngr., Delma Tri-Hi-Y, Homecoming Ct., Friendliest Pamela E Williams: j.V. Vollybl., V. Sftbl.-lettered, I.V. Track, Band, Rifles ICO-Captj, Marchinig Sz Symphonic Band, FBLA, Honor Roll: mbition: To enjoy my life. Dawn Williams: FBLA, Chorus-letteredg Ambition: to live the rest of my life filled with joy. Brian Windley Deborah Leomia Wingate: Sr. Director Anchor Club, Debate Team, Forensics Team, Frinci.pal's Advsry. Com., NHS,, NFL, Scholarship for S EP at Wm. 8: Ma , Perfect Attendance, Physical Fitness, Honor Roll: Amrgition: To become a lawyer or a business tycoon. Tommy Wise: Dorcas Sweetheart, Delma Sweetheart, lCT fTrsr,j, Sr. Advsry, Com., Ambition: To be successful in life. Vicki L Wisseman: Key Club 1Vice Pres.j, FBLA, Office VVrkr., Gymnastics: Ambition: To go to college, lead a successful life and be happy. Kathleen G. Wittem: Spanish Club, DECA fClass Repj Grou Comm., Prom Stering. Com., Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y, HOSE fSec.J, Honor Roll: Ambition: to be successful in the medical field. Demetrius Lee Wood: Chonis CVice Pres.l, Drama, Fame of Broadwa , Homemi. Rep., Office Wrkr.: Ambition: To be time best I can be. Suzanne L nn Wood: Drama Club, Delma Tri-Hi-Y, Homerm, Hep., FBLA, Yearbk. Staff, Honor Roll, Prom Stering. Com., Ambition: To be happy and satisfied with whatever I do in life. William Albert Woodard Ir.: VlCA: Ambition: To be me, Keesha LaVell Woodson: Ambition: To achieve happiness and success with God's help. Wayne Wyatt: V. Footbl,-lettered, Track, Tennis-lettered,, Wrstlng., j,V Footbl, David Edward Yoakum Brenda Lavonne Yoder: Doria Tri-HieY fReptr.j, FBLA, NHS, Yearbk. Staff, Homerm. Rep., Honor Roll, Doria Tri-Hi-Y Most outstanding member, US Math Award, Academic All-American Award: Ambition: To attend college and become a dietician. Elizabeth Marie Yow: Tidewater Challenge Team fCapt.J, Gemian Club, Delta Tri-Hi-Y QSec., V.P., Presb Olympics of the mond, Forensics, NHS, NFL, Prom Steering Com., Blue Ridge, MGA, MIP, Va. Girls State, Bamum, Pep Band, ICC, Ches. Wind Ensemble, Sr Advsry. Com., Pe Club, Band-lettered, Sr. Reg. Band, Outstanding BandPMember, Forensics-lettered. Seniors 67 Christy Allcox Amie Allen Ion Amorese Mark Anderson Kim Archer Ma Atwood anet Babb Wendy Babbitt Greg Ba by eather Ba ey Pam Baines john Baker Kim Baker Sandi Baker Ioe Baldwin Ann Marie Banks Cathi Barnard Doreen Barnard Iod Barnes Kent asnight Bruce Bass Melissa Bass Warren Beavers Kristi Beek Cathy Benoit Tomm Benson Fret?Benham Pam Bernard Tonya Bilyk Helen Bissette Kain Blanford Mike Bliley Rachel Blow Ronnie Boliek Melvin Boone Laura Bowlin Mike Boyd Joe Bright Kim Brooks Paul Brooks Vicki Brothers Laura Brown Rosta Brown Valerie Brown Maiika Browne Iohn B ant Keith Bugkley Jim Buie Dawn Burton Emir 2 ttta, f AV, ,w f i22:,s5f, 4, f M ff f f 'fm fa W y B EE- ttyy aa B B Q If Vw? M it 4. i VV' 5 I Qt, Viv H ' f ', 4.,fm ,, , 1, 5, 5 , , 7 ti! -fs' ' if 4' Q ' 5 'ggi' , if M f J tw. wi f,o ia a tQauw+w an , J A y ,wgaigiiaiifw A ' f 1 f .',. ga , , Vgfgiw ZMWWWL Bwmsss , , .r ,, tt A ' , K GU 4, , ,, 'Ab' 1 , u 4 4? .ff 4 N 45 . it wwf f lv f 25 af Wa i 68 juniors 'unior Class Officers - Front Row: Robert Duren, David Forman, Susan furtian, Second Row: Mike Perez, fhristy Allcox, Alice Wilson, Third low: Glenda Gibbs, Sandi Baker, janet Babb, Fourth Row: joey Mondichak, Kerby Waterfield, Mrs. Lydia Kent, Back Row: Mrs. Linda Warren, Ronald Wilson, Mrs. Marva Baker 7,5 4 VA , , F a az. ' .5 ' V3 Q' ' l t 4 ,I an , - H' 1' W, A , ,, , - ,i,,,,, Dedicated to ard uccess Leading a large group is a challenge - a challenge met and achieved by this year's junior Class Officers. A good group was elected to serve, led by President Robert Duren and Vice President David Foreman. Under them is a hard-working, dedicated group of students. They include Secretary Susan Curtin, Treasurer Christy Allcox, Parliamentarian Ronald Wilson, Reporter Mike Perez and Chaplain Alice Wilson. ln addition are the junior Class Delegates: janet Babb, Sandy Baker, Glenda Gibbs, joey Mondichak, and Kerbi Waterfield. The junior class is respon- 17' f ,-n gin' if ft T, , 1 sible for a variety of activities in our school. Three of the most recognizable are the Ring Dance, Candy Sale, and the junior-Senior Prom. Members are responsible for organization of the Ring Dance and Prom. This involves print- ing and sending out invitations and decorating for each of the dances. The Candy Sale is a fund raiser to pay for the Prom. Officers also collect class dues from the class they represent. Dedication is an important part of having a successful year. With the qualities shown by these leaders, the juniors are in for a good year! Laurie Buyrn Wa ne Ca le Kathleen Cahill janice Capps Cindy Carawan Luis Carlin Elizabeth Carlton ' - Mark Carraway . Kevin Carter Michelle Carver , Clay Cartwright V- . Steve Cason I. jeff Castelloe Arthur Champion , ,,,. . ,. Q -f f if r ' Q. 1 Q 'f Q' 3 , 'L.f, Kamal 1 B fi' .0 ,Q I .Q l f l f Q Bobby Clarkson ' Ronnie Claunch I- Tom Claunch Leon Cleary - Braden Cleavinger Debbie Clemmons james Coburn Q nv ' 1 4- juniors 69 Dri The alarm sounds but it seems impossible to roll over and face the day. You bury your head in the pillow hoping that maybe it's just a dream. It is the end to a glorious summer vacation. It couldn't be any other day except the first day of another school year. But, there is little sparkle in your eye as you think about the fact that makes this day a lot more exciting. In this case and many others, the first day as a junior brings with it the privilege of driving to school! As you pull into the school thirty minutes early, to get a close parking space, you notice that some others have already beat you to it. You seem to kind of let it slip your mind because mg to school at least you got to drive. Finally, the first day is about to end. You pull out your keys so you can dash to the car and be among one of the first gone. You sit at the edge of the lot praying and hoping that someone will let you into the steady stream of traffic. And, someone does, eventually. As you pull out into the street, you look at the clock and realize it took 20-25 minutes to get out of that horrible muddle. While driving home you begin to wonder is it really a privilege? But after weighing out the good and the bad, the conclusion is that driving to school is one of the best junior Albert Soriano catch with his brother after school Kellie Coffman Cathy Collins Gary Colonna Bryan Consolvo aren Cooper Doug Connolly jason Credle privileges given to us!! 2' M , 1 f , t f W1 Carol n Cress AW giomwell ayne Cross Kim Crum Anna Crutsin er Melvina Cuffee Patricia Cuffee ., ..f' --w' W AWVV M A Leigh Cummings A ,., ' ' 'ii dw, r ,, .uf Billy Curling ' l' 3 , , Lee Curling V' , 'K' 'I Susan Curtin V, David Daniel , , ' ' 'C 'S . Christy Daniels 'N , ' r -is E f 41, , wifi- ffi, 70 Juniors ,I ,,Q1-Afi ,vw w ,Ma m Nfl fi' lm Q Q f w, is . ty y T 1 T l ,ff XA . .6 5 ff xl sg an iv X Axe E 5 'M ll ' I L 5 -'L .Qi eyey X? -al ' x X f' A at m fi f i, A 5? , 5 I ' , 6 ,iw , 'il A ,z Eii ' if ,.,, , sv , , 'iv t v? y N ,, 'ff l'2 J Michelle Darden Brian Davis Heather Davis jeremy Demetris Philip Denny Curtis Detore Marvin Dewald Kim Dobson jerry Donahue Barry Dowdy Kristie Downs Andrea Drake David Dra er Raoul Dudiljey Tomm Duke Mark Dunaway Chris Dunn Melissa Duren Robert Duren Theresa Earles Andy Economou Dana Elliott Frank Erber Traci Eskridge Chris Everett Kathy Everton Karen Ewell Fritz Faleh Denise Ferguson Rob Flo d David Fireman Lori Foster john Fowler Tammv Fox Todd Eulcher Richard Fulford Brian Fuller Beth Futhrell Tammy Gabriel Kenny Gallop Malissa Gamiel Christine Gamma Lilia Garcia Lisa Geiger janet Gendron Dou Geske Carcivn Getchell Glenda Gibbs Brian Gibson juniors 71 Andrea Cobble lacque Gorris Steve Gorurn Kelli Grayson Alex Green Kris Green lesse Griffith Max Grumiau Lisa Gunn Mike Gyori Kelle Ha fertv lgifianil-lale Bud Hall Dianna Halsey Amber Hampel Kelli Hanig Reginald Halrlper Lori art Chris Harrell Susan Harrell Beth Harris Chris Harris Gu Harris Mark Harris Marlene Harris Tamm Harris wil Harris Monica Harrison Magean Hartley ue Hartman Richard Hendricks Michelle Herrschaft Lisa Hicks Susan Hightower Christine Higgerson Beckie Hodges Lance Hodges Tracey Hodges Antonio Hoggard jeff Honaker Dawn Ho ing Eddierigorn Renee Howard Pat Howe Paula Howell David Howell Shannon Hud ens Deanne Hucligins Tommy Hudgins Wwff WW rw 1 i my 5 f Wham :deff wuz, ' W f Q 'V - Za F' ,, ' 1 5 Q 'Q' ff ,, x 1 , Y lf' u in 54 if a, ni mf A' .vs 2 an 'W W ,Z fi 'wry I iifi i ., M if pg 5 H Ain vu., I gf gf V V , ., 4 '.f' 7 N ff H ,C I A Q , 5' M 72 juniors 1, A L ,, F .fi An ie Hu hes 'E its .R Dana Hughes Dafla Hurfey V jennifer Hyatt Melissa lnman jon jackson Norman jackson Patricia jacobsen jennifer jensen Doug je s Chris jolinson john johnson Waikail Dale jones David jones Dion jones Gerald jones mu K 'A IX familiar sight in the halls was the zxchange of candy and money. Hcrc Darcus Piper purchases a candy bar rom junior Chris Green. Candy Sale jeff jones Tina jones Dave judah jenn judd Lisa lliane provides fun and profit Sweet Success Fundraisers are important to any organization to provide the necessary budget for activi- ties. When a group of 441 takes on such a task, one can only imagine mass chaos. But when the entire junior class decides to raise money, that's exactly what they do. Selling candy bars has become a tradition at Great Bridge for eleventh graders. The project is undertaken primarily to pay for the junior-Senior Prom at the close of each year. This is not only a large task, but a priveledge provided for the juniors to insure on exciting memory to the graduating seniors. Through the months of October and November, juniors sell thirty candy bars for a dollar each. Fifteen dollars goes for the candy bars and the remainder towards the Prom fund. Kim Archer said, This project not only helps us pay for the Prom, but it's also fun! As any fundraiser goes, special gifts are offered to the person selling the most to encourage student participation. A prize that caught many eyes fand tastebudsj was an eight pound chocolate bar from Nestle. Elizabeth Carlton, janet Gendrow and Andy Carraway were all winners of a candy bar. Wayne Weddle sold the most candy bars. As usual, this year's candy sale was a sweet success. juniors 73 Derek Keeter David Kellams Shawn Kellem Matt Kelly Tina Kelly Scott Kemna Kerry Keon Tracy Kuhn V, t Lori Kiliam Terrv King . Michelle Kinsev '- I 'E 2 ! Lita Ketterman ,V 1 Robert Klein Beth Knowles EQEETH Z aaa - ' ' ' . r fffwsa ' .,,.S, w w 'ry 'tttii ' H LU ,. iii 1 ,,, . ' ' ' V 'it' + V Robyn Knowles , In ' ' if . . VVVV L , David Krause s ig h: 'r iff W ,V j 'ltt VV'ttt f ,i,. fm-4 -w Beverly Krum iii I V I .M , , an , :,, , Nj I , mmmw .rf a T ff tai- ixff john Paul Lancaster 5 jj, ' - . 4 janet Land j , , , at - L' ' Darian Lane Pocket List of things to do: flj homework Q21 French club meeting Cf-ij wash the car f4j go to work. Does this sound familiar? As a junior, students have many responsibilities such as keep- ing up with school work as well as maintaining order at home. Why, then, do juniors add - work - to their list of things to do? The number one reason is the extra-money. With costs of wants and needs continuously rising and the opportunities of going out to socialize with friends expanding, one's financial status is extremely important. Going out on dates, for example, can be embarrass- ingly hindered if a proper cash flow isn't established. Money A more serious side of the issue is the experience one gains. Working a part-time job intro- duces theemployee to interac- tion with others as well as a hands-on experience with the working world. Most of all, it gives a student a sense of responsibility, a charateristic that can be used and applied to everything one encounters. Whether it be school, clubs, or other extracurricular activities, responsibility is an important trait to develop. Regardless of one's reason for working, remember that the student has a full life in front of him. Don't try and cram it all into your high school years. There's plenty of time to prove yourself to the world. But first prove yourself to you. rf' ,J Wa, ..,. req 4. 4- Q V . 'rlt ,,,,. ia I Bagging groceries is only a part-time job at Safeway for junior Kelvin jones. 74 juniors , , . M if -Y w Q 'w MN if di was in rv I. f ,. A., R L i i - M A c , s g y jg' M . , 0 .fr li 1 W Li fe llry A it Vr'LWV I X fi ik K I X X iff' ,. K W., ,m JW A'iH wav- M el' ill V i me lf icrc aw ? M W 6 . Vx I i I b I Ei vi in .ax e 1 of gg' 2 L 1, fr U - ' iiiwwlmmww , , 'P' , if ,N I1 WJ Huh Q4 1 Z E Q f X 5 N R 5 x 'Xxx if . 411 Liam '31, r l K I' 15 A V' 5 - f ft n N5 l, . Q , in. v i X 5 'F E ig ' ,qt yy f b y f i ti .V lfT,ihi?l iiii J ,VSMK i fi ' ri 4 i i 4 iA M iiit 1, 5 f X L i ,, w slr ,- we P.. , V , Y , , ' V' , ,, A , W it . X . y , - , 'WL M' ii' li ' 1' I Q i K If A w ,,' ' ,,,, , ,,:, u K 1 V 8 I Ellen Lane Rici Lanier Lee Larson Iames Lawrence Diana Lea Chris Lee Ronnie Lehman Debbie Lewis Christy Lockhart Steve ong Dean Lowe Dannyl Ly-ncrli Dorot y Mynch Daneen acin Lynwood Madison Waylne Mann Kat leen Manning Tiffany Manning Tomm Ma BeckieyMarsQip Karen Martin Melinda Martiney Son a Mason Mari Matthews Lisa Mayer Scott McCotter Rhonda McCracker Chris McDaniel Robin McKinney Darren McKnatt jenny McKnatt Mike McGuire Cath Mcln re Patriglk Mcltfizith Scott Nelson Billy Miller Christy Miller Greg Miller Kevin Miller Randy Miller Melvin Mims Billy Mince Scott Mincheff Michele Mintling Wilson Mintz Michelle Misher Michelle Mitchum Donna Mitchell Katrena Mitchell juniors 75 Marcus Mitchell Denise Miltier Laura Mobley Teresa Moble joey Mondichak Brenda Morris Gerry Morris Iody Moseman Carmen Moser Am Musacchio Lori Kflusselwhite Tracy Naghiu David Nason Diane Neary Lee Nemecek Brady Nesson Albert Newbert Todd Nichols Mike Nifong Cindy Niven Michelle Nix Shannon Nolan Tom Nuckols josi Nunez Wayne Dldham Paul Olson Kelli O'Neal Steve O'Neal Tammy O'Neal jorge Ortiz Brian Osmundson Ronnie Page Melanie Parker Nancy Parish Susan Parrish Scott Paulsen Chris Peake Karen Pearce To Pule Kenny Tligram Mike erez joe Perry Marshall Perry Troa Person David Peterson Nanc Peterson Pat Phelan Andrew Pietrucci Darcus Piper 1 qt 13 'Q Tj 'ti f y ' T fi if K 5, Q , 'vw . V7 ' pw- 1-T 0 as nn Q f i 4, L fl 'N 'E 'mn ,il n ,Wh f , fi W f QW f 4 4 X 1 5 ,,,, ,,,. ,, . . V ,, fa o W V if N ,V i. , , ., ,W .,,f, 5 , . V Y , fy il 1 i i f 5 ., f me 4 ' 'S ' o m G 0 .P A .vw 'o w. 1 1 1 J ., is Ei if ,t In ve 5 1. ' if X3 V, at ,S V. 'ty . f ,Q f fr x . 76 Juniors aking advantage of resources, aginald Harper focuses on college. 2 ii n i 33 J' is ,. f rf' A, fig, . f ' P ' A ... Future Plans Even though juniors still have a year before they graduate, many are already choosing colleges and careers. This process involves four major steps. The first step is finding a career that interests you and one for which you are quali- fied. In order to do this, there are many sources for looking up information about careers. Among them are: The VIRGINIA VIEW tVital ln- formation for Education and Workl, After High School Educational Opportunities in Virginia, and the Occupational Library. Writing to colleges comes second in this procedure. After looking up the addresses and mailing the letters, some sort of response usually arrives in two to six weeks. If one does not wish to write, he may go to the guidance office where admis- sions books, pamphlets, and other material are located. Next, the student should carefully read the various material in order to see what post-secondary institutions offer courses in hisfher chosen field of study. When the student finds the college that hefshe desires to attend, he should write a letter requesting an application. The last step included is applying to the college of one's choice. However, the applica- tion requires a fee to cover screening costs and material expenses. Once the application is sent off, only the wait remains. ln case any problems arise concerning colleges, the guidance counselors will be glad to assist any student in need of help. Melissa Pittman Cindy Pleau 'Vid' Tom Plucinski ' - - Whitney Poindexter Q X Pam Porter i ,7 t , Brian Potter i jimmy Prentice if I ,., ' Kim Price Terri Privett Tracy Proffitt Patrick Punzalan ' iz.-Al Randy Randolph Darren Raynor Tonya Raynor ., ' , . yq qq g L I f' t' ,V li ' M .7 V. I- I V It Z A f Ennifeg Riibby - ' A t vs - F o er ee 5 V 6 K I V KA. Teisa Reed I ' A Ai' f ' Iolhn Renslgh ' . , ai ' C 'f' q wtf V lt A , x, cfSf13'lfZ espess f I it V Q 4. I ' Billy Rhodes R ts . ,,,. , , X f T --,- juniors 77 Laura Rhodes Patti Rhodes Courtne Ritter Sheri Roberts ' Rodney L. Robinson, III Chris Rogers .1 .M Steven Rogers S . Wy-, tw, f Ray Rottler I Barry Roundtree I . Laura Rowe Kim Rowland Sylvia Ruffin ,V if X 4 i Brian Russell - Kassie Rutherford if f W Amy Sammons He en Sanders Don Saunders Karl Saunders Lovelle Saunders Billie Sawyer Courtney Sawyer E' ' K 1 Reminder of Past Activities Gold or silver, Birthstone or favorite colors, select-a-side, and various styles. Along with these choices and many others, the graduating class of 1987 began deciding on their rings as sophomores. One carefully selects the proper ring style and form to represent hisfher own personality and ex- tracurricular activities during high school. The decision on a certain ring symbolizes one's personal characteristics, but it also carries with it the cherishable memories of high school days at Great Bridge. Each time that the ring is placed on the finger, it may trigger a memory that is not forgotten but only dis- placed for a moment. Class rings may also represent school spirit. After all, it carries so proudly the symbol of the Wildcat and the name of Great Bridge High School. If one is proud enough of hisfher school to wear its name on something so pre- cious, then hefshe could justifi- ably be said to possess a lot of school spirit. More than just a mere piece of metal, the rings are looked upon as one more step closer to graduation. They display the logo of 1987 located somewhere on the ring. Class rings are truly con- sidered symbolic medals of honor to each and every gradu- ating class. Admiring its arrival, these two compare their rings. 78 juniors 3 fu S ...M . y Ntlitiiiliiit y AA itt ,, G ,. c W V f wx ' 1 2 ,f -yr is Ai pw Wim., ilixuiiitl if We an K ' -.ynfv Q i aj, 41- I 3 AE i t f' or or 'fx' ,4- '1! T David Scalise Scott Schesser Laura Schloff Kurt Schmiemann Eric Schulthise Shawn Shultz Frank Schumacher Leigh Scott Doxey Scott Chris Scranton Kathy Self Dawn Selover Pam Sexton Connie Sheriff jeff Shiflett jeff Siedlecki Bill Silvers Larry Simmons Stacy Simmons Robert Simms Vikki Simms jaye Simpson Shawn Sim son james Smitg Laura Lee Smith Renee Smith Robert Smith Marty Sorey Albert Soriano Darrell Spruill Bud Spencer Tammy Spindle Teresa Staring Robin Stoddart Sean Stewart Suzy Stone Scott Streetman Melanie Strickland Danise Stroud Roni Sturk Paulette Surring Richard Sutton jay Swafford Kell Swain Robliie Swoope Mike Tait Daniel Tatem Sharon Taylor john Teeuwen juniors 79 Wesle Ter Iamig Thig Hope Thoburn Timm Thomas Shawn Thlomasson Alice Thompson Dale Thompson William Thompson Richard Tipton Chris Turner Luther Twine Michelle Umphlett Don Vandover Donna Vick Phili Vicke Collgen Vitel: Chris Volkstorf Chantal Ward Chad Warren Kerbi Waterfield Lisa Waterfield Michael Waterfield Debbie Watson Tracy Waugh Nick Weaver Wayne Weddle jeff Weeks Kelly Weeks Cathy Weller Paul Wenger Heather Wessner Cindy West Chris White I.B. White Ieffrey White Mike White Anthon Whitell Lisa Whitfield Kenny Whitley Lee Whitle Pam Whitlock Adrian Williams David Williams julie Williams Joanne Williams Alice Wilson Mike Wilson Ronnie Wilson Iohn Willis 80 juniors fi! xx 1' Matt Winstead Lisa Wirt Michelle Worley Michelle Wright Milton Wright Kellie Wyatt Eric Yeager Setting a suggestion from Robin Stod- lart, Kim Redden and Kim Crum anx- Jusly await the wrestling match. 'St 5-it . was Laurie Young Tracy johnson julie Ansble ,. i f ,,, , f3 ?T1?fZ' ' a,c y :LWI Y' I ' 5 'Z Y t K a - Q a u . . . Spirited juniors Proving spirit. Each class wants to be recognized for giving their school the most spirited support. Seniors want the privilege because it's their last year in high school, Why not leave with honors? Spirited honors. Sophomores dream of the award to outdo their upperclass opponents, to prove themselves as actual high school students. But what about those Iuniors? Those spirited juniors? Contests are constantly being devised to get the actual answer, the true answer, to this frequent- ly asked question: Who really has the most school spirit? In reality, what is Spirit Week but a chance to prove school spirit? The fric- tion between classes is un- bearable as numbers of partici- pants are tallied to give the student body some idea of who's in first place. What are pep rallies? Cheers announced by cheerleaders try to encourage each grade to a challenge: A challenge of who can make the most noise. Now, let me propose this ques- tion to not only juniors, but to all Wildcats. Do we have to dress up in far out costumes and act silly to prove our spirit? YES!!! It is only in good spirit that we can create excitement in our school - so come on Iuniors - Show that spirit!! Iuniors 81 Sophomore Class Ufficers The life of a sophomore is full of responsibility, hard work, and some fun here and there. But the lives of each Sophomore Class Officer is loaded with activities and fund raisers. President Darryl Rogers, Vice-President Gretchen McDuff, Treasurer Melanie Perry, Secretary Kedran Hudgins, and Delegates Rich Copeland, Mark Harris, Bryan Hightower, Amy Nanney and Kendal Ienkins, along with sponsors Ms. Gallagher and Mrs. Woolery, all work together to successfully officers. Such duties are decorating the commons area for the Homecoming Dance, serving at the Ring Dance, sponsoring the Christmas door contest and planning each day of Spirit Week. The Sophomore class also plans Senior Week. This week is held at the end of the year and is full of activities that honor Seniors. All these duties cost money so fund raisers are held. The money left over from sponsoring the door contest and senior week goes to next year's class officers. Keep up the good work Sophomores!!! complete their duties as class Ronnie Adams Shawn Anley Laura Agudelo Nina Alchakar Eric Alesi Lisa Alexander Billy Allen Phil Allen Troy Allen Lara Anderson Pam Anderson Scott Anderson Robert Andrews lake Annarino Shannon Ansell Ben Asby An ela Aumock gDavid Ayers Dee Baccus Wendy Bachman Adrele Baker Darlene Ballance Marc Ballance Reginald Banks Tiffanie Banks Kristie Barnes Angela Barnett Stephen Barnette Bobby Barrell Wendy Batten Lori Beach Wendy Beek f A . ll X X ll' . fr if gs 4' . i l Sophomore Class Officers - Front Row: Darryl Rogers, Second Row: Brian Hightower, Mark Harrisg Third Row: Amy Nanney, Kendall jenkins, Fourth Row: Gretchen McDuff, Kendrai Hudgins, Back Row: Mrs. Gallagher Rich Copeland, Melanie Perry, Mrs. M Woolery ' i , .bf r ,- 3.1, , e' - f 's.s'LllfXk. st., . B r A . ,.ffwff. . ,V I 4 X W 7 I r is I. ,,. Q , ,, ..,,, Q... . M' f ,ii . ,Ha f . fm, , -vi ,gk J .gg M 4 ,,,, r' tt .a ,r A t 1 ,s , o f 4 af CT o r M B 'FV at it A rf 'l L2 -. 'Y va :M H ' fn 1 ' 9 E5 -,A V f V :gi . ,p X I J ig :,, ,M ,. , p A.. , , . , m..2..t12 WW i , s, V Wav X 9 ,..,,.. L an F T 82 Sophomores i i i 'Y I I 4 Lisa Beaman Landford Bell Nicole Bell Shelly Bell Michelle Berman Tanya Bernarde Iennifer Booher Karin Booker Debbie Borrini Stacey Bowen Devin Brakob Patty Branch Chrislgy Brantley Tom raxton Iodi Brewbaker Lisa Brickner Sabrina Bright Anthony Brinkley Suzanne Brinn Tommy Brinn Beth Brock jennifer Brooks Josette Brooks Scott Brooks Kim Brothers Kelly Brown Lisa Brown Natalie Brown Rodney Brown lyrone Bryant evin Bunnell Kim Burnette Erian Burnley Mark Bussey Anne Marie Butts Kim Cahoon Brett Calhoun Leslie Cannaday Belinda Capps Leasa Carawan David Carr Andy Carroll Ken Cashwell Mike Casper Tricia Casper Greg Castelloe Ant ony Castelow Lisa Cerinway Marion Chappell Max Chappel Brian Charles Chris Chenery james Cisneros Claude Clark Shannon Clock Sabrina Collins Rich Co eland Martin Corbett Nipk Qmrdovana Ta a o rew Kyryi Costgn Iarred Cotton Laurel Cousins Wade Crawford Sophomores 83 Carla Creekmore Paul Creeley jeff Cris jackie Crook Tawana Cross Doug Cuffee Russe Cuffee Tammy Culpeper Kristie Curling james Cutre Angel Dailey Chris Dallaglio Todd Dameron Ted Daniels Robbie Darden Brenda Davis Laura Davis Leanne Davis Mike Davis Ra Davis Wilda lgawson jason Deal Robin Decker Scott Dekker Steyh Dekrone icki Deleon Gerald Deloatch john Denning Chris Dennis Te Dewberry Chrisrtihle Dinonno Chris Dixon Ramon Dixon She 1 Dominici lgryn Doran Chris Downing Chris Draper Mike Driscoll GregDDunbar Patti unham john Dunleavy Linnette Dunn Lynne Economou Gina Edwards jeanne Edwards Tommy Edwards Kevin Ellin ton Kim Fley Kathi English Dere Up old Bill Egling Tro le Angelya Egbeli Brian Erman Michelle Etheridge Kim Fal is Christa Fiedler john Finch Pam Fish Dan Fisher Cindy Fitzgerald Robert Fitzgerald john Fleischer Rick Flora 84 Sophomores agnifying a specimen, john Saints- g gets a good look at the DNA nrocess. f ' oQ,1 51 'Mya'-h WW 3 Excellent Sophomores One main question seems to run through the mind of each and every sophomore. How will I fit in at high school? For some it isn't that big of a Change trom junior rugn. 1 ney still have the same friends and hang around with the same group. But, these things take place in a different building and atmosphere. In junior high, the freshmen are the oldest and have reached the top of the ladder. Then, suddenly, with the passing of two months, they are knocked back down to sophomores. For many that is hard to accept. But, in most cases, everyone seems to adjust within a few weeks. For others, it may not be as easy. They have to deal with the many questions that only time and experience can answer. Some of the questions that run through their minds are: Will I make new friends? Will there be more homework? Will the teachers be harder? Will the older students make fun of me? These questions along with others race through the minds of most sopho- mores. But with time and ex- perience most of the answers seem to fall into place. Leigh Fluker Marty Forbes Brad Forehand Andy Fortner Denise Foutz A ril Fox Nffssy Fraile Allen Freeman -Q . , 5 if W Mm ? X L X . it S -1 Stephanie Freeman ,. Kevin Frew Mark Fulcher ' Melissa Furlough Ieanne Gainer Tim Garman Chris Garrett Kevin Garrow Denise Gaudet Richard Gearhart Garth Gendel Chuck Gendron Curt Geske Shannon Gibbs jason Gibson Ryan Gleason t V , ' ,-' ' 'L Lora Goodbred N 1, L A 1 'if li - jimmy Gossip V , ' g, ' fl- ' , , L4 Chris Gould .W V. . Q, 1 ' ' , Q m A ' i 4-' Curtis Gowans V I Q, by f 3 V, tg' 1 L 5' Robbie Gower ' , l I ' ,A , 5 ' Aaron Graham zixfxlyfi . ,, ' ty W ,1 C Dawn Greene Y' 5 if-M . f V Eddie Greenside E .1 ni, .V K W' , I ' Sophomores 85 Ted Greenside Rhonda Gregory Mark Grissom Am G mes lgm guard Steve Gurganus Sherri Guertin Brandie Habit ,, jeff Hall Cherish Hallman Darryl Hampton David Hanson William Har rove Shelia Hgxrper Mark Harris Angela Harris Ben Harris Paul Harrison Iason Heard Sheryl Hearrin Mike Hedricg Ricky Hefner Shawn Helton Laura Beth Hemmings -qv 1' 2, i Q EW M X f w 6 ' a 1 ia , y , Ken Herz if f ' ' 'Q Matt Hickman ' Stan Hicks 5 Tricia Higgins Brian Hightower ,Q - Brian Hill Randy Hobbs Iamie Hogan , yii ia IW! Rules of the Drivers Education, A typical subject indeed - That all sophomores take and try to pass For it's something they definitely need. You start in the simulator Or you start on the range. You pass your requirements Then, you're ready to change. On to the classroom, Road The textbooks and tests, The statistics and numbers, The laws and arrests. You learn all the markings The signs and the rules, Leaving the road lessened Of incompetent fools. It makes it worthwhile When the time has arrived That you're sixteen years old And you're READY to drive!! M fffwfaw , 4' , f s A H4 , ,, , ,,,, , i it .y fi f fgv 1 Y gl. .,.,, H? gg xv! , ,,.. ' - , i M I ,,,..,.,,. .....,,, In the simulator Gerald jones learns th rules of the road. 86 Sophomores WMA G? an mr any Era I i H J K il W if it I f ff' ,ima ,fr XZ! Wa? Wake , it if at , , F. W, fa X W , ,,,, ,, my , , f,,,, K ,,,. ,,,,...,, ,,,, A,,,, i L ' is t Wt , - tt ' fi A M ri ii if i j 4 M 1 I i i I , :,,,, 11 fi ly, -ff , r : a m u ' A' ' ' m' ' H e '5 , 1- U , If .,,g , M -e-rf 221: Q .,! f .Y , ..,, , L rt, .. 3 Y 7 H 4. e it F .i 3, f j W ,, ,' ez .H f 'T' 4,., nv iiiilf ' il ,V H'5T.fi3f:!'f52 mv K - vv 1 wax ,Jfflw v. Efikfi ' ,ik rl 6 ,, M f Q ai- L. we-I, - A . it , . wa., U 3 3 Z: ,FH , IW' 4' M, ! it W 'Af V V Zi, Eddie Holt Diana Houston Danny Hovey Michelle Ho ett Kedran Huggins Christy! Hug es Mark u hes Angela Hifman. Wesl? Isinhour jody . jackson jody jackson Oliver jacobs jerry jacobson Ray jarvis Kendall jenkins Cecil jennings Andy johnson Antoinette johnson Carrie johnson Chris johnson David johnson Susan johnson Don jones St. Clair jones Tracy jones Allyson jordan Adam Kaul Susan Ka Andrea Igeffer Christine Kelley Cathy Kelton Scott Kemna Wayne Kent Rhonda Ketterman Kevin Ki ht Leonard iilian Lorrie Knighten Chris Kocen Danielle Kohls Henry Kraft Harry Kromer Leslie Lage jason Lagiglia Brian Lane Cammy Lane Billy Lassiter Rosemary Lassiter Lora Leach Eric Lehman Craig Leibowitz Sheri Lennox Amy Leonard Cindy Lester Angie Lewis Theresa Lewis Sherry Lankford Chuck Littlehale Mark Lowe Nigel Lomax-Lowery Lavene Madison jamie Mackey Sherri Mann Allison Manno Shaun Manning Sophomores 87 Amie Ma Karen Maraglre Susan Marshall Ashley Martin Beau Martin Charlie Martz Adrienne Massey joe Massinello Andy McCauley Iohn McClung Kim McCullers jeff McCutcheon Gretchen McDuff Kerry Mclnltyre Amy Mc air Anthony McNeil Melissa McWilliams Melissa Meekins Sue Merritt jason Mewhinney Rusty Midgett David Mid ette Liz killer Eric Miller Scott Miller Mike Mills Shirley Mills Kevin Mince Dawn Minder Ashley Mister Monica Moffett Bobby Mohrhusen Deborah Monta ue Tommy Morgica Wes Moreland Kim Morgan Dann Morris Christine Xfloseley Misti Moser Chris Moseley Sherri Mott Mike Musselman Amdy Nanney M' e Nelson Arika Nichols Nicole Nichols Bryan Niles Bryant Nixon Latonya Nixon Mura Nocon C Laura Norton ary Nothna el Scott Ogie Mark Olah Wayne Oldman Mike Oliver Steffi O'SulliVan Amy Pallette jennifer Park Debbie Parker Preston Parrish Sherry Pate Scott Patterson Kelley Pearce . rt t,..l,,' 'K A . ,, 3 '-:, A 'V- 'S iif A ii' .T l,1 st ,,., - ' W -we V ' f ,f Wllr 1 'fftf I I V I 'f ,Q-1? '11 f ' ' l i't1 V ,T 4 ,. 1,, 7.3 fm xr .1 rl V: ' 5 if '.,, 1, VV ' 'il' gl i t i y y y at E 3 , , t .,t, t I 1 V , f if- 01 . ffl a ,if na f -1 n I , 13,721 11 I MK f- ad 4, A 4 , if l im, ,J 'H J W ' ,E iff' t E t l ., i ciecy his aze, yytttyy ,Q 1'f ,tt as . M ,.. 5 ' cw. :H . W a yyr, ,ty J yytt , . r ' NWN? ,1ff mms y.cy,y oWa.yctcyyy c y,y,at , yyt! :A VV1. V M -'FH 1 f , f r 'S ff f syylr my in E' wi Q, , N 4. V, my , z 'S 945 f -P rev, 'K 1 K, , it 51? WW?vz1 ,I -' er s t sa,t , my 88 Sophomores A,,Y, ,4,W:, , , 4' 'fi Tammy Peedin Melanie Perry Brett Peterson Vincent Petty Nickolas Pezzella Mike Pfeuffer Bobby Philbrick Iohn Phillips eiii . e if , Q I mt W ,M x fm ' W' 9 A I .Q r .j a ws ,, r v Huy. ii,e ,ii. K ,K Sv. Ron Phoebus ,, Heather Picard Beth Pierce ' jeff Pierce Matthew Pires Ryan Pittman Radford Piver Inga Plucinski i,,y M 1 Vllyy V A 'W' r 1 P P P ... A all 5 ,Q Qggfaplgmdsi P. ' ' i , ,wi Z A it f Brenda Powell 1 A -ff f by , rr Shelle Powers , .1 X j 251' V ' X Chris lgrentiss j fy N 5 I ' it .1 ' Lee Pruden if P. W Al ' , Sh D dl PM r . xr M 'M Hermes: A. . . .W A - I an r . lx lj , V A V if gf xt Sam Rabon 4 j v 'E,:. SI ' , ,A sf Brad Rainey t ' ' -A V ' ' L L Chris Rapanick L ' N . -H Z . .j -- A Louanne Rasmussen V fr... j N Regina Ray ' I -R L- NLX '. Brian Redden , V . A l Rendy Reel X H, W: E V Mike Rhodes he .s . . 1.142 I V X j. or sophomore Rendy Reel riding the us is not that bad. Tr the bus?? Some may like it, some may not. It all depends on ones own personal feelings. For as long as you can remember you have done it. As the bell rings, students rush to their lockers and squeeze down the crowded halls so that they don't miss their bus. Then they have to sit on the outside with them and most of their books hanging halfway off the seat all because they are the first ones to get off. And it never fails that on the day you have the worst headache in the world, the kids behind insist on talking loud and making entirely too much noise. As ninth graders at the junior high you never even thought of not riding the bus. Everyone rode unless parents or brothers and sisters picked them up. The atmosphere seemed to always be the same. The same kids sat together reminiscing about what all had happened in the course of their day. But, when you came to the high school it seemed to be different. Now you had to ride the bus because you were a sophomore and couldn't drive. It no longer seemed as fun for some because younger friends may have stayed at the junior high and older friends could now drive. For others, riding the bus doesn't seem to phase them. They still enjoy standing at the bus stop with all of their friends in the morning and tak- ing the longest way home after school. Is the bus really that bad?? Think about it, who else would pick you up and carry you home for free???? Sophomores 89 Chelsea Rice Renee Rice Karen Richardson Kim Richardson Michael Riddick Christy Roberson Bud Robinson Rodney Robinson Sandi Rock Da l Ro ers ShelleIyyRokiski Tiffany Roseborough Christa Roundtree Kristie Rowe Sherry Rudley Iason Rumsey Ieff Russell Shawn Russell Valerie Russell Iohn Saintsing Iohn Salavant Tracy Sample Lovelle Sanders Donald Sawyer Steve Scaff Mitzie Schwartz Stace Schucker Todld Schuster jimm Schutte 'lyara Scott Iennifer Sharer Matt Shaw 4 ,M -tvtt c, A Q t A 4 'cv W 4 HW f X f , f ,, kk f W ww S 44 1 we an 4' 4 46 fl' 5 4 w ww yi 73 na, W x ,fl ' ' 'Mz..i4,S,,LM 'ik ' V Q, 4 'EB y I D c 2 i 1 i ff f v 4 KW' ,, ee,sre Q ,ss, , 141 V 7 , iee ,, y , iilyy W , ,,, af P- W H ,,,. rlla- V ,2 , A .liz A N, 'NJ f 1- 5 lj es - 8 , ,. . t at M, ,,.. 1641 NV , EVERYTHI . Locker Cnj - a chest, closet, compartment, drawer, etc., usually of metal, which can be fastened with a lock, used for individual or specific use. Locker fnj - a compart- ment, usually not large enough, that a student calls his own, in which books, paper, clothes, food, notebooks, and more books are kept among other identifiable objects. Every year, students vow to keep a clean, organized, neat locker to aid them in preparing for their next class. A locker kept so well, that when you open it, piles of whatever don't fall towards you. A locker which doesn't prove the theory of spontaneous generation for your Biology class. A locker that you can actually find things in. However, year after year, lockers become so personal- ized it's amazing. Iust the right wad of paper or sweater from last season - and you have it. It takes a personal touch to make it home. Face it: they are only yours for 180 days of the year. Why ruin this acquaintance with neatness. So if you're worried about what people might think if they saw your locker, don't. With only five minutes to spend time there, what's the difference? Remember, the locker has probably seen worse. . Q . 1 .1 'r 1 4 . I , KWH W 't' . x it ff if , 4 Y 'FJ' V Y 1 ag! kwa Q 4 aff ,,,, Getting frustrated, Emmanuel McCants tries to fit all of his books in the locker. 90 Sophomores T' EM C1 ,IX ,flll WWW WM 4. A , S y at 1--ng :J ,. f I K I V - -f H ' lA i, g S , , im, WWW! ff, ,H X, , A ' 'U' - .. ' if , , K l Q, 1' 4' W Kas A at i a A 9 275 if Z T ,' , V E ,, is ' Q .' it T ti C i i C? y 'A y is i , isa LA 4 V M V1 is Q ., V-mm rr r t T , a r i f i 1- wr ,, .K in iw ia-we 9 'S T A C, A ' S iii yy f T r in T W J x 1 A Ca, J Q ft tt xf' L Num i had Rocio Sha Robynn Sherman Irvin Sherrod Mary Elizabeth Shriner Randy Sisco Susan Sitar Chris Slabaugh Agustus Smith Chris Smith Craig Smith Dawn Smith Karen Smith Mike Smith Monica Smith Fred Smowde Ioanne Sorey Norman Sorey Karen Sparrow Sharlene Spelts Dean Sprurll Stac Stalnaker Mark Steen Ronnie Stephens Tracey Storey David Stouffer Bob Street Tammy Strempski Nicole Tarkinton Heidi Tatem Annie Taylor Arlandra Taylor Kim Taylor Teresa Taylor Chris Temple Tricia Thomas David Thompson Cathy Tisdale Denee Todd Tara Todd Teri Tomlinson Maria Topliff Ginny Townsend Tammy Tro er Trace Truelalood Brett Trzcinski Angie Tucker Tanya Uber Laura Ulanich jason Wade Robert Wade Kandi Wall Iames Walsh Linda Walton Danny Ward Ken Warren Richard Washington Melissa Weatherly Carmen Webb Lisa Weddle jody Welch Ronald Welch Tom Westbrook David Whatley Rachia Wheeler Sophomores 91 Dava White Iennifer White Scott White Shenice White Hope Whitehurst Vivian Wike Chris Willi Barry Williams Kevin Williams Lisa Williams Lorie Williams Micki Williams Scott Williams Scott Williams Stacy Williams Reps Williams Iackie Willis Danette Wilson Gibson Wilson George Wilson Kristie Wilson Neil Wisheart Richard Wisswell Andy Woolard Roland Wright Tawanda Wgman joey awn Ste hanie Yates lgim Yoakum Trace Yoder Kendall,Young Fred Younkin Billy White Danny White Y . iia D 'X A Talent Sophomores step out in style by showing off many of their talents. Even though they are the youngest at the high school, many sophomores have more talent than we give them credit for. This year is no exception. The rise in the number of students this year has brought with it talent that has never been exposed before. These students are special in various Ways. Whether it be Cary Nothnagle and his art or Oliver Iacobs and his drum, the talent is evident. Talent is something that each and every person has. Some talent is hidden and will never be exposed while some has be- good use. The sophomores thi: year put their talents to use ir such areas as the band, art writing, and several othe: areas. Everyday things that We maj overlook are talents that all o us possess. The way people dress is even an example of ar everyday talent. Darryl Rogers expresses his talent in leader ship this year as he led the class of '88 to one of its best years yet Even though many do no realize it, Great Bridge Higl School has some of the mos talented people in this area. So go ahead sophomores, be proud of that talent that yot have!!!! y come very evident and put to had . E ilt it t E., .,,, V,.a iii i l i i i ... X W. S ..,, '51 g .ff W ifxi fs, ' -. 4 .... c iiwlii , 'Q ,..,, ., T . . E ff 92 Sophomores During the halftime show, sophomore Oli Jacobs performs with the band. Proving their talent, Cary Nothnagle and David Jones sketch out a portrait. -+-. Sophornores 93 Paul Ber ara f , David Bora . Mike Co swell if ,gc I Mark Altman - , -- 'f -- . V l Buddy gutrell rf' james Duncan Richard Eiser 'wg Curtis Foy 4. 1. . f ' .1 Z- MM 1- mfdia , -- IW' fi Calvin Hobbs Rita jones Kathy Larose Wayne Lee Penny Luck Kerri Miller Mike Morris Ricky Ownley --VV . ' ' ZW A as gg I 2 l .,,, Gerry Rouse 1.1. Rowell Iennifer Saxton Wesley Smith Bo Smithson Robert Smith Pep Rall Their voices babbling with enthusiasm the over 1400 students and teachers filed into the gym. As the hallways were called one by one, it began to look as if all of the people would not fit, but with ovoryone's cooperation there was enough room. There were several an- nouncements by the teachers and staff, each expressing hope for the coming year. Slowly, but with building enthusiasm, the brightly dressed crowd of students cheered with the varsity and junior varsity cheer- ing squads. The football team was introduced player by player with everyone cheering for his favorite. A spirit contest was also held in which the seniors dominated over the sophomores and juniors. Music was provided by the marching band, who played the school fight songs and a Beach Boys hit, Barbara Ann. Reluctant- ly, everyone returned to their classes. For the rest of the day, there seemed to be more smiles in the crowded hall. Even though only one pep rally was held at the beginning of this year, it seemed to pull the school closer together with anticipation of only the best things happening this year. As we all filed out, we left the gym echoing with the cries of school spirit that Great Bridge High School is so proudly known for. ,AW 0' 4' if 3, , X, ,Q :My 1 L N WK m -26 'avg QW' 2 5 93' 'ft Christy Daniels gives Robert Bradshaw a tap on the back for good luck during the pep rally. Getting in the spirit for the game, Shawn Mitchell, Ernest Harris and Arthur Champion have a laugh play- ing with balloons. 94 Freshmen fi g 59 it i as . K Mf ml, ,adm ,, 1, 1 f T . , H'Ls ,,k S 'I 'fps ,v' f'f'.4,'a':v , -- A Q -.1 , 1','Ps',v', .,,lf,xLgwxs1Q-, 95,1 fnwxis-g:siswif'4, v,4,f -xnxx ,yigxxsvgq ,,a zwgul,srxrxxs1n, g,o' ruaxltgxnxxxlb 's 0,4 Alsallxvtnglgx -xnxx! wgg v., riixxi ik 1 x S K 'WA x K , 319. , Q v g 'k:s Q' S 'Q i if ,ix Q ,, QQ s, , . .. SX .3 x X. A Lp . s 1 .. vb V , Q sxikii Q - ss mx, '. a2wwA25gf,,' v' qgggaxsssx,-xp. qs 1 imxasaxasg, WN t,,gaw - ,Q uf g ,inf ,sf 19 ,Q 5 Jsffn f-N '15 Qi' Q ig m in A Q E .f-' tax xkxeku K ,bf KJ m if ii 'S L m A ' 4 Y: V 4 Principal, Mr. Harry B. Blevins Mr. james Calhoun .X I :xanax . nl!! Mrs. Shirley 0. Cahoon Mr. Cliff Randolph Assistant Principal Assistant Principal for Instruction Assistant Principal z A K 96 Administration IW WW 'f if Showing us the way . . . Administrative Staff. The administration of Great Bridge High has once again done an excellent job this year. Even though they may not always be around when you need them, they are always willing to lend a helping hand. This year marked the eighteenth year that Mr. Harry Blevins has served as the principal of Great Bridge. He started out teaching here. Mrs. Cahoon served as the Assistant Principal for Instruction. Mr. Calhoun served another fine year as Assistant Principal for the Administration as well as Mr. Randolph who served as the Assistant Principal for Dis- cipline. Along with the help of these fine people, Dr. Bateman, Superintendent of Chesapeake Public Schools, and the School Board our school was truly an excellent place to be. Dr. C. Fred Bateman, Superintendent of Chesapeake Public Schools. Mrs. S. Cahoon approves a club announcement for Claudia Clark to be read over the afternoon announcements. Administration 97 Mrs. Lora Lee Acker Spanish, French, Delta Tri-Hi-Y French Club Mr. Roy Lee Alley Drafting, Design, Lunch Room Monitor Mr. Pierre Anderson French I, III, IV, Varsity Soccer fBogs'J, French lub Mrs. Marva E. Baker Typing I, Record Kee ing, Office Technology I, junior glass, FBLA Mrs. Carolyn Bemard Government, Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y, Miss Great Bridge Pageant, Social Studies Department Chairman V Mrs. Ienise B. Bond junior Guidance Counselor, Chairperson, Child Study Team Ms. Shirley D. Brown Business Com uter Applications, Accounting, Introdluction to Business, FBLA Mrs. Linda 1. B d Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry, Anclibr Club, Blood Drive Mr. David M. Bufalini Academic Biology, General Biology Mr. Theodore A. Cassell, Ir. Sociology, Geography, Key Club Co-Sponsor Mrs. Susan M. Cupitt Ceramics I, II, III, Arts and Crafts, Causeway Advisor Mrs. Charlotte DiNonno Accountant Mr. Terry Douglas Computer Literacy, Computer Resource nstructor, Computer Club Sponsor Mr. Iohn B. Dunham Aggebra II, Math Anaksis, AP-Calculus A , AP-Calculus BC, ey Club Advisor Mrs. Louise Eckelberry Media Secretary Mr. Gerald T. Everton Sophomore Guidance Counselor, Athletic Director Mrs. Karen R. Fletcher Psychology, Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Bob Frank World History, U.S. Histo , Debate Coach, Forensic Coach, lgigdna-Phi Sponsor, National Forensic eague Sponsor Mrs. Nan Gallagher Librarian, Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs. Carol Ann Gonyo Consumer Chemistry, Academic wha. 'N ,eww '17 'UN 1. chemistry 98 F l I acu ty i ' ,fwgffv A Paperwork Iust as students have piles of work to do including classwork and homework, so do our teachers. In fact, our teachers are responsible for a lot more work than we give them credit for. Teachers have to prepare a lesson, devise a way to teach it, and grade the assignment on a daily basis. In addition to these teaching obstacles are paper- work. Not paperwork as in teach- ing material, but paperwork that is school policy. This in- cludes taking roll, writing out referrals, passes, excuses, and filling out evaluation sheets on classes. Amid notebooks and papers, Mrs. Barbara Hodge sorts through all of the paperwork required for her job. vkr - '.,,.. aa Many teachers have plan- ning bells, but this is not always enough time to complete all that needs to be done. Mrs. Alma Holton, who teaches a variety of classes in- cluding Creative writing, Literature Appreciation, Honors English II, and also serves as the Bridge advisor commented, Paperwork is irritating. There is not enough time during regular work hours to complete all that needs to be done. Many times, I'd like to leave all my work at the school and spend some time at home with my family. Students feel the same way. There are many things we would like to be doing besides paperwork. It does not seem fair. But then again, life isn't fair. Ms. Elaine Griffin Advanced Al ebra and Trigonometry, Chairpersongviath Department, National Honor Society Sponsor Mr. R. Lanier Haltennan, Ir. British Literature I, Honors English II, Sentence Development Mrs. Dale Harrell Librarian Mrs. Elnora E. Hayslett English, American Literature, Composition II, Literature Skills Mrs. Marie Hobbs Guidance Secretary Mrs. Barbara O. Hodge Business Law, Personal Typing, Typing I, FBLA Co-Sponsor Dr. jill Hoehlein AP Biology, Academic Biology Mr. Neale Hoffmann Wood Shop Faculty 99 A Success Several teachers at Great Bridge have the opportunity to take advantage of student aids. These helpers assist the teacher in day-to-day menial tasks. Running errands is a common assignment along with grading papers, taking role, watching classes, or stap- ling papers. Some students aids are responsible for giving make-up work or tests to Mrs. Christina O. Holliday Spanish I, III, IV, Spanish Clu Mrs. Alma R. Holton Honors English ll, Literature Survley, journalism l, Creative Writing, T E BRIDGE Advisor, Forensics Prose Readin Coacg Mrs. Linda C. Howell Academic Biology, General Biolcfyg Doria Tri-Hi- ponsor Ms. Carolyn Greene Ipock Choral Music, Music heoryp Chamber Singers Mr. Ed jacob Drama Mr. Sandy Iarrell Acting Techniques, Composition I, 9th grade English, Assistant Wrestling Coach Mr. Cecil W. Iennings I.C.T., Girls Softball Coach, VICA Sponsor Mr. james R. jones United States History, World Geography 100 Faculty students who were absent. Student aids are required to have positive characteristics which make them leaders in our school. Unless they are responsible, honest, trust- worthy individuals they are not good candidates for the position. Lynn Economu and jesse Griffith spend their time helping Mrs. Acker after a busy day. ..,. WM W W v ffk, Q .,,, , '1 'K f 'fait t f .y 4 .... , ,c , W ia., V1 H , ,,.. 114 a i 2 4 1' ,MI 11 nfiih ' f if ,uf ,gh fvrv 7' f f Mrs. Lydia Kent Spanis I and II, junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Cindy Kin Fundamentals oFMarketing, Marketing Co-op, Advanced Marketingg DECA Sponsor Mr. Michael D. Kirby Marching Wildcats, Symphonic Band, Jazz Band Mrs. Mary Lou Kiskinis Composition I, British Literature, Literature Skills, Forensic Coach Mrs. Cathryn D. Kittleson Catering Specialist, Marriage and Family Living, Consumer Econom1csfHome Management, Contemporary Living I and II, FHA!HERO Advisor Mr. Woodley I. Koonce, III Drive Education, Varsity Assistant Football Coach, Head I.V. Football Coach, Head Varsitiy Girls Track Coach, Iunior High Wrest ing Coach Mr. Curtis Lane Geometry, Consumer Math, SCA, ICC and Honor Council Advisor, Student Activities, Girls Volleyball Coach, Girls 1.V. Basketball Coach, Boys Tennis Coach Mrs. S lvia D. Lawson Word lyrocessin , Office Technology I and II, Senior Class Sponsor, FBLA Sponsor, CCE Coordinator. Mr. Wayne Martin Health, Physical Education, Driver Education, Varsity Wrestling Coach Mrs. Cindy G. MacDonald History II, Government, Co-Sponsor Dorcas TriAHi-Y Mrs. Brenda 1. Miller S anish I and II, Co-Sponsor Anchor Cijub, Co-Sponsor Spanish Club, Sponsor Bible Club Mrs. Dorothy Miller Senior Guidance Counselor, Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Glenn K. Miller Studies in Marketing, Advanced Studies in Marketing, DECA, Student Store Manager, Football Ticket Manager Ms. M. Shawn Moore A.P. English, Practical Writing, Composition III, British Literature Ig Tidewater Challenge Team, Olympics of the Mind Mrs. Hollly Morgan English, umanitiesp Forensics Mr. Dirk Mroczek Electronics I and II, Metals, AIASA Club, Track Mrs. Ann W. Myers Guidance Director, Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor, Social Committee Chairman Mrs. Carol W. Naumann Composition II, American Literature, Literature Survey Mrs. Carol Norton LD Resourceg Instructor of Teachers Aerobics Class Ms. Addie Old Fundamentals of Marketing, Marketing Co-op, DECA Faculty 101 Mr. Thomas M. Oliver Government, Varsity Basketball Head Coach, Varsity Baseball Head Coach Mrs. jan Olsen Geometry Consumer Math, Wrestling Cheerleader Sponsor Mr. john Osterhout Metals Technology Mr. Mickey Ottley Physical Education, Girls Varsit Basketball Coacli Mrs. Susan O'Connor Typing I, Computer Concepts Mrs. Annette Z. Parsons Honors English 12, Composition I, Literature Survey, Delta Sponsor Ms. Dorothy P. Patterson Beginning Shorthand, Be innin T in , Introduction to Business? DoriET1?iFHiiK Co-Sponsor, FBLA Sponsor Miss Constance D. Pendleton Physical Education, Driver Education, Mental Health Mrs. Louise B. Phelps Composition IV, American Literature I, Introduction to Composition Mr. Doug Picott, jr. Ph sical Education, Varsity Football Coach junior Varsity Football Coach, Girls Varsity Track Coach Mr. Mark Plucinski Physics, Algebra II Mrs. Cynthia Proes General Biolcagy, Genera Chemistry, Consumer emistry, Science Club Sponsor Mrs. Terry Putnam Librarian Mr. H. Paul Regan Biology, Soccer Coach Mrs. Marcia Riggs Algebra II, Consumer Math, Yearbook Business Manager Mr. Karl R. Roberson Art, Varsity Football Coach Mr. Bob Robinson U.S. History, Honors History, Varsi Football Coacli Mr. Roy Robinson German I, Il, III, IV, German Club Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Russel English, Public Speaking, Forensics Coach Mr. George Schucker Youth Services Officer 102 Faculty ig it I if 'vs fly, ' . .,,. nv 4' v 429, ,,... 4 f Sf 7 4, W ': 9 t - A r , f ff? J J HQ , 4 , ,f 'fr i vi tilt 2 - i ew Faces A new school year brings with it many new and exciting changes. It represents the memories of last year and yet strives for a feeling of each year being the best one yet. Some of the new changes at Great Bridge this year included the addition of sixteen new faculty members. They were brought here for several different reasons. Whether it is due to the new subjects being taught, the qualifications that they have, or the resignation of a teacher, we are truly proud to have them here. But, the most prominent reason is obvious. Teachers were needed to accomodate the growth in the student body and Great Bridge Grabbing a few pointers from Ms. O'Connor, Sandy Ioyner listens closely, W W ia 5 WM Uk area this year. These new teachers were hired as both part time and full time. Although, only three out of the sixteen were hired as part time. These are Carolyn Ipock who teaches chorus, Ms. Karen Tansky who teaches math, and Douglas Picott who teaches physical education. Karen Tansky, Lisa Torrence and Alan Vaughan were all added to the math department. This particular department had the most new members added to it. The physical education department followed close with the addition of Woodley Koonce and Douglas Picott. Even though each of these fine teachers were brought here for different reasons, we gladly accept them as a new Wildcat teacher. Mrs. Alexandrine M. Schutte School Nurse, R.N. Mr. Leo Schutte American History Mr. james Smith Algebra I, General Math Mrs. I. Smith EMR Resource Mr. Samgson N. Smith Physical ducation, Health, Driver Education Miss Karen Tansky Algebra II, Consumer Math Miss Lisa L. Torrence Algebra I and II Mr. Alan Vaughan Trig, Geometry, Consumer Math Faculty 103 Mrs. Sandra N. Volkstorf Reading 9-12, Composition I, Introduction to Composition Mrs. Linda Warren World Literature, British Literature I, Composition ll, Lit Survey, Lit Skills, Delma Sponsor, Iunior Class Sponsor Mrs. Nancy Watkins Learning Disabilities Resource, Child Study Team Mr. Bill Welch Government, Economics, Golf Coach, Senior Class Sponsor 104 Faculty Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Karen Fletcher, Ms. Shawn Moore, Mrs. Marcia. Riggs and Mr. Alan Vaughan during a faculty barbeque at Northwest River Park. The Squatty Bodies, who shall remain nameless, performed during the barbeque to the amazement and delight of the faculty. Wu ii Mr. William W. Wettering Drivers Education Mrs. Martha W. Woole Advanced Reading, Honors English 13? Sophomore Class Sponsor, Forensics Coach Not Pictured Miss L. Fa e Bright Study Hall,Monitor x s at 4. rmWaf?z if H Mr. Marvin Wilson, head custodian can often be seen with the green and gold truck that advertises our Wildcat spirit. Custodial Staff - Front Row. Iackie Iones, McGirtha Whitehurst, Deloise Myers, Dorothy Smith, Back Row: Betty Eason, Annie Mae Conley. Cafeteria Staff - Front Row: Stella fManagerj, Chenese Nichols, Virginia Diane Person, Doris Banks, Judith Dunnaway, Marian Debrow, Mary Norris, Linda Curling, Back Row: Cuffee, Annette Meadows- I'aylor, Second Row: Anna Nelson The shrubs in the Senior Courtyard require the attention of Mr. Austin who was with us during Mr. Claude Smith's illness. Custodial!Cafeteria 105 fpfzzmg 0,64 33708 Learn cademics is basi- cally what school and the whole educational sys- tem is all about. Students can learn a variety of things, from math to Ger- man or even biology. But most of what a person learns can stay with them and help later in life. Students are able to learn in all areas of the academics such as English, biology, sociol- ogy and government. The electives help students to round off their education and provide them with in- sight and skill in areas such as drafting, art, home economics and chorus. Want to learn how to operate a robot? loin the electronics class and learn how to manipulate one. Whatever the choice of a career after high school, whether it be one requir- ing college, trade school or joining the armed services, students need a strong academic program. Great Bridge is spilling over with new programs and new teachers to teach these classes. Discovering the use of the microscope for cell observation are Marcus Mitchell and Chris Draper, Academic Divider 107 A eholee Elective co There are many electives offered at Great Bridge High School. From woodshop to typing there is something for every student. Almost everyone has room for a few electives in his or her schedule. Many people choose to take an elective that will benefit them in their careers. Future carpenters might take woodshop courses. Those that want to become professional artists might take one of the several art and ceramic courses offered. What other courses would let you build a barn or throw a pot on the wheel? Other students take courses that develop skills that will be useful later on. Typing, shorthand and computer con- cepts all teach skills needed in for everyone UISES college, as well as in many jobs. These classes prepare students for working in the environment of a modern office. Most of the subjects learned in these classes can be useful anywhere, even at home. Advanced electives, such as senior and A.P. science, A.P. history, and A.P. and honors English classes, prepare college bound students for the more difficult academic world of college. Students taking these classes are exposed to college level subject matter and are ex- pected to do more advanced work. Other electives teach us about ourselves and those around us. Psychology and Qcontj X Q.. 108 Electives eil? In Mrs. Fletcher's psychology class, Todd Nichols, Leigh Scott, Laura Rhodes, and Aaron Kershaw look up information on a Fear and Phobia Finder :.,.., .. i Waiting to play their instruments, Beth Arboghast, Dawn Hopping, and Kelly Hagerty watch the football game against Indian River. David Midgette works on a drawing in one of Mr. Alley's drafting classes. c aa.s is c, Vkwiwm Constructing wooden sheds is only one of the projects that Eric Alesi will work on this year in Wood Shop. Completing their projects using slabs, Steve Marshall, Willie Murray, and Wayne Wyatt will then put them in the kiln for a bisque fire in Ceramics I. Electives 109 Building for the future Electives Qcontp Sociology discuss human inter- action, behavior, and social structure. Courses such as Humanities and World History improve our knowledge of the past, man's achievements and how human beings express themselves. Even though physical educa- tion is required in the tenth grade, it is an elective for other students. If students want to continue to take physical education, they can take it as an elective during their junior and senior years. There are also many electives available in English beside the required courses. For example, you can learn the basics of acting in Acting Techniques. You can spice up your writing in Creative Writ- ing. And if you Want to get more advanced English skills, then either Composition III or IV is for you. For those interested in journalistic career or just in helping out your school, the newspaper staff and the yearbook are both good electives. They teach writing, layout, photography and graphic design. At Great Bridge High School the student body has many enjoyable, interesting and especially educational electives to choose from. No matter if you're interested in working with your hands or with your mind, there is probably an elec- tive for you. IIIII 110 Electives 4.- A 4 -v 1 . Mr. Plucinski's sixth bell physics class completes some calculations. Kedran Hudgins listens to a lesson in Mrs. Miller's Spanish II Shawn Schultz examines the electronics class's robot before it is put to work. Acting as officer manager janet Land cfwmp etes her typing assignment for c ass. Warming IH before an activity is required in r. Martin's P.E. classes. Electives 1 11 Providing E1 Solid Foundation O Academic Required courses are the foundation that a person's education is built on at Great Bridge High School. In these classes the necessary basics are taught to everyone. All of the skills learned in these classes are very important on the job or if you plan to get more of an education. All through high school English is a required course. Beginning with Composi- tion I and Grammar in the tenth grade, students learn the correct Way to write a sentence and the way that a good paragraph is written. Composition II and American Literature are the required English classes in the eleventh grade. Comp. II introduces students to the more complex forms of Writing. In American Sharlene Spelts works on writing a paragraph in one of Mr. Iarrell's Comp. I classes. 112 Academics Classes Literature students read great works by American authors. In a student's senior year there are more choices. British Litera- ture is required, but students can choose which English class they take in the next semester. A student can take Creative Writ- ing, Acting Techniques, World Literature, Composition III or Composition IV. Math, another required course, must be taken for at least two years by every student. Most students choose to take Algebra I and Algebra II for their Math credits. College-bound students usually continue taking Math courses. Geometry, Trigonometry and Calculus, as well as Con- sumer Math are some other Math courses offered. owell helps Kendall Young and Dava White a lab in their Biology class. o ,lllll Mrs. MacDonald's fifth bell works on their Govern- ment classwork. 75. wg, gn Q During their required computer course students learn the ins and outs of programming a computer. Academics 113 qi it li Learn To Do It Right Presently, all students must take at least one year of Science in order to graduate. Biology, either academic or general seems to be the most popular among students for their Science credit. There are many other Science classes offered, Chemistry, Advanced Biology and Physics are available to those wishing to take more Science classes. Two credits of Physical Education are also required. The first year is usually in the ninth grade. Most students have completed their P.E. requirements by their junior year. Everyone must also take either World History or Geog- raphy and U.S. History. In ninth or tenth grade a student can take either Geography or World History, whichever they choose. In their junior year students have to take American History. Advanced Placement, Honors, as well as regular clases are available for the student to choose from. Because of the new requirements for graduation placed on sophomores and all future classes, many of these requirements will change soon. More Science classes will be required, and different courses will have to be taken in order to earn the new twenty and twenty-two credit diplomas. Mrs. Riggs' fifth bell class checks their Algebra I homework on the overhead. 114 Academics In one of Mr. jones' Geography classes, Roni Sturk shows the class an answer. s..,,..,..ssA tv 4 Q .t N mwah . ' ff Qs .N gg 3, Q. ,W 1 H f ff, , ,Q Q. if ' ' S ,. ist M Q X N at 2315 ,XX.. 'L' - if . I K ' Q vs ' , ' ,, ssss A M . . X Wwmsav, , ' I .L-L i . .. . ,,... MGX' .. K5 r we . -cfs M 5, at at Q 5? x X Wm, .... f eq -- K-xc' is Yriekstxmg.. I t K fr J 1 tr ,,,, ,E its 1. 4 . V,. .. 3 s 5 sg .-new f-- it-sf or-ff L i,,-,,, , t 1 IPM Q ss... - Qt 'Q Ms. Moores' fifth bell acts out a piece of classic literature in British Literature ll. Cathy Collins does her classwork in one of Mrs. Phelps' American Literature classes. Q lil: w . , XX Q F Q E ,.4.r Q EM 1 x 'Q Academics 115 An old television has a worn part replaced by Steve Butler in his electro- nics class. Steve Iohnson works on a project in the air conditioning and refrigeration workshop. Tech Center Working toward tomorrow 116 Tech Center c Q While in high school, a student must make decisions about his or her future. lNhether or not to get a job right after high school is one of these choices. The Chesapeake Technical Center provides students wishing to get a job after graduation with specialized train-- ing. The Chesapeake Technical Center, or Tech Center, gives students the opportunity to train for jobs in which certain skills are required. Those interested in jobs in the automotive industry can take courses in auto mechanics. Future hairdressers can take one of the cosmotology courses offered at the Tech Center. Students inter- ested in a career dealing with elec- tronics would want to take one of the advanced electronics classes that are available. Air conditioner and refrigerator repair are offered for those interested in making air conditioner maintenance their profession. For those people who want to get into the high-paying field of computers, a computer programming class is offered. There are many interesting and high-paying jobs for today's graduates. A person does not have to go to college to get a good job. With the proper training found at the Chesapeake Technical Center, anyone can find a satisfying career. 5 gs? if l ex V eff-1ge:zs,zsg1 2 i f.1f,W,, f ?l o ' . , .5 , we ag l is jeff Shiflett, Doug Ieys and joe sg Massinella spot what's causing the problem with this car in an auto mechanics class. Electronic Analysis of an engine's performance is part of the training Brian Osmundson receives in auto mechanics. Studying her subject carefully, Joanne Amorese practices her hairstyling skills in the Tech's cosmetology class. Tech Center 117 Qui, JlQw.e,-Jdwfvffbyfwb ' fuh4 Qg,,,N0'U2 c7ZQ L'2'6El 50xVu! AFA: y'0'flLQ'm0 N 't:pJ'Wm'U' ,0QJv7J,g..?ozzz6fW,fff,fLQfMfMfAM+4 'X7 0fM' GGAZQQFFZ W, Kkffvff' 4 ng 01781- 118Cl bD d ......l1.Q.................-............ 1 i u I l v NX? flu: ef . '. 1 3 - x .r- -.S VK J K . ,am-V, - ii ., A Q . 1 X -Rf QV Q ex gxifff 3 Q f.x3Q1ifffff ,A I g 1 ------1--.. ....,.,.......,.,. . 85116 ,iz L .ug N . fm, 2' 'C-in Y-fn -,S-ka - . , ? , ,K , , if 'I-Q Q- Q t aff. .wi . 0 ' f t . . 8 - . ' Mg M fs , k k . we - if ' figgi-,cf-cw. i ' ' .MPX . aft! R sw 5 f K 9 LE N Lf- A 'ii5l1S'15'in I 5 iv -'X W' - , , . .Q . k idx 5 . - 4,x, t , fqQrt'2,.tv3 . ' ...Q ,Q ft F, 951 iff? . V A A ,V 4 '.!gn'si ii filyf , flgk wa if , , ' A-if .f If I. - A ..:' . ' Q , ' hh i -if 1 'slr-'iff' 'i,ff3154i l .inf ' Q ' Y., , f I M, ,..4-qw.,f,'f.gff ' - -T53 ,Jr N. s, 3,11 ,3Qj, C 'W X -'Q' - :gb Jug ' '.j5sf',! ..',. 3 'P +.'l9fa4x' pw-,S - 1 Will, ' fs. ing -! -Q' U 1 Mc V, . ..Q ,- 11 s if-'Y L- 9 .'. 4 , F b ' , fr .j.-+..r 'sc fa- . Af , ,M .X . r .q,:.,vg3 C c, . H A Sn. 5.5, if ' . fo. . . fig: , ..-Ju' rf' .12i,.,, S fx. . t Tim , 'im nf'-ifx' G' 1 Q WW ming 51 - ' f F W --ff ' A .' ', ' - -. .f 7' ' gf.-s dxf: .AL Jgg, atalant, A. r Mi X c S 73' ,, ,jf K S Xia.. I 42 1. ' Q 1... A Club rom dances to candy sales, the clubs do it all. Great Bridge High School has more clubs and organizations than any other high school in our area. We have a club for any type of person there is the Art Club, Key Club, Digni- Phi, and Anchor Club, to name a few. Hard work and valuable time is spent going into these clubs to make them a success. But the companionship and satisfaction a member receives is worth the effort. Each year the student participation rises and our clubs continue to grow. But let us not forget one of the most important parts of a club the sponsor. Without them there would be no club. They carry out many duties and really involve the students. Clubs are a good way to enable students to grow. They provide a healthy atmosphere, and the opportunity to interact with others, two of the most important things in life. Taking time out from practice are members of the flag squad, Carrie johnson, Jody Moseman, Shannon Austin and Suzy Stone. Club Divider 119 SCA Officers: Front row - Will Harris, President, Andy Warren, Vice- President, Michelle Herrschaft, Re- cording Secretary, Amy Musacchio, Corresponding Secretary, Back row - Mr. Curtis Lane, Sponsor, Sheila Brown, Parliamentariang Karen Martin, Chaplain, Theresa Earles, Reporter, Beth Knowles, Treasurer. SCA Delegates: Front row - Rich Copeland, Beth Knowles, Sheila Brown, joey Mondichak, janet Babb, Mark Harris, Back row - Dee-Dee Christian, Robert Duren, Sandi Baker, Amy Musacchio, Marty Phillips, Lonnie Clement, Claudia Clark, Will Harris, Andy Warren, Brian Hightower, Kendall jenkins, Amy Nanney, Theresa Earles, Michelle Herrschaft, Kim Redden. Putting the finishing touches on their Adopt-A-Child gifts are Pam Combs and Sandy Whitley. Many children benefited from the homeroom drive to give foster children a good Christmas. Q1 -'-mm Homeroom representatives: Front row A Laurie Buyrn, Suzy Stone, Melanie Parker, Christy Daniels, Ro yn Knowles, Karen Martin, Dee Cormier, john Baker, Sand Whitley, Denise Ferguson, lrvin Sherrod, Kay Rowell, julie Hofer, Wendy Bachman, Tammy Bachman, Second row - Paul rooks, Paula Howe, Beth Knowles, Lisa Happer, Beth Futhrell, Sue Wood, Sheila Brown, 120 SCA Myra Nocon, Tiffany Rosenborough, Natalie Brown, Dorothy Lynch, Stephanie Freeman, Anita Hester, Bertrille Bri ht, Roni Sturk, julie Williams, jon jackson, HaruldgSmith, Demetrius Wood, Beth Anne Shargg Third row - Mr. Curtis Lane, Diana Lasyone, haron Taylor, janet Babb, Elizabeth johnson, Amy Musacchio, Kim Everton, Keisha Ferguson, Kurtis Markham, Garth Gendell, Darryl Rogers, Brian Hightower, Todd Dameron, Mark Harris, Robbie Hogan, Billy Rhodes, Amy McNair, Kain Blandford: Back row - Devin Brakob, Rob Belote, Steve O'Neal, Kent Basnight, john Paul Lancaster, Ronnie Claunch, Brandon Munday, Will Harris, Kenny Cockrill, Andy Warren, j.j. Rowell, Debbie Montague, Teresa Taylor, Michelle Everett, David Yoakum, joe Bright. 'Q' Milf., Mil . Honor Council: Front row - joey Deane, Marquel Saunders, Laura Rowe, Back row - Robert Duren, Rich Copeland, Mark Harris, Brian Hightower, Chris Harrell. I.C.C.: Front row - joey Mondichak, Christy Allcox, Andrea DiNonno, Elizabeth Yow, Kim Everton, jennifer Maxwell, Second row - Andy Warren, Richard Sutton, Mike Erman, Sina Stikeleather, Robin Smith, Robert Duren, Back row -joey Deane, john johnson, Mark Pilch, jimmy Schutte, Daryl Rogers, Will Harris, Keisha Ferguson, Amy Maxwell. Student Council Shows Resjoonsllollliy The Student Council Associ- ation KSCAJ has a tremendous list of things to do both in and out of the school. The SCA is led by a great group of people. They are President, Will Harris, Vice-President, Andy Warren, Recording Secretary, Michelle Herrschaft, Cor- responding Secretary, Amy Musacchio, Parliamentarian, Sheila Brown, Chaplain, Karen Martin, Reporter, Theresa Earles, Treasurer, Beth Knowles. Around school, the SCA passes out ballots, sells snacks Putting school information on the computer board in the cafeteria is the job of Amy Musacchio, the SCA's corresponding secretary. during exams, sponsors the canned food drive, sets up for dances, organizes homecom- ing activities, and puts together orientation ceremo- nies at the beginning of the year. To aid with the needs of the community, the SCA handled drives to help flood victims, contributes to the United Way, sponsors a PTA child, and keeps in touch with the SCA's of other schools through City Wide SCA Meetings. The SCA is described as being in between the adminis- tration and the students. The students are very lucky to have such a good group of people leading them through the year. SCA 121 Q fm U ,www W ,, mm 4 w , Hg 4, g fir w -Wg 45, ' A, v 1 . 5? ,wiv 5 5 K.,, K 1 4 M' 'k My , ,ff ,V ,, 4 Q! if ,V fi i dig, I W, 1 , .f fi M i f 5,4553 v ., ,.,, 4 f f, A v 4 Hb 5 , if H , f , 2 fd f if , f ww , jig- 5 4 ' ,L 'DEW Mp f55j:W , ml: 75115. gy, W 1 ' 4 ,,.- I 2 5 , ya Third Negative Speaker, Eric Schup- ienhauer, flashes a positive smile after Jlacing in a Tidewater Debate League fleet. Xfter placing 1st in Prose at a Tidewater forensics Tourna ment, Tammy Peedin Marian Robinson. Es' Efforts prove worthuzhile. Deloolte 84 Forensics This year over 30 students participated in the Debate and Forensic teams. If these teams were to be described by one word, that word would have to be Success. The team traveled to many locations on the east coast for the various tournaments of their year. The team travelled twice to New York for tournaments and had fun while they were there, Once going to Chinatown for lunch and once seeing the Broadway musical 42nd Street. The Debate team as a whole earned lst place in the Southeastern district for the 15th year. Some of the many outstanding members of the Debate team were joey Deane, Mark Pilch, lim Schutte, Rich Copeland, Chris McDaniel and Tom Plucinski. The team truly had an outstanding season. The Forensics team, which also had an outstanding season, placed 3rd in the dis- trict. Elizabeth Yow was a great asset to the team by herself. Elizabeth, joey Deane, Wendy Watson, and Beth Brock went to the Eastern region Forensics Tournament. joey Deane went all the way to the state tourna- ment to compete. In order to pay for the Debate and Forensic teams many trips they took inventory at Miller and Rhodes twice and were financially assisted by the Great Bridge Ruritan Club, Ionathan Corp. and Great bridge Womens Club. The crowning moment of the entire season was when Great Bridge High School was admitted to the prestigious Barkley Forum for High Schools of Emory University. Only 121 schools have been admitted to this organization in the last 30 years. Great Bridge is the l22nd. Mr. Bob Frank summed up the entire year in one sentence, We worked hard, but the trophies and travel made all of our efforts worthwhile. Forensics - Front Row: Mrs. llolton, Deborah Wingate, Michelle Herrschaft, Angela Barnett, Iimmy Schutte, Mrs. Woolery. Second Row: Marian Robinson, Beth Brock, Elizabeth Yow, Tracy Sample, Laura Davis, Nick Cordavana. Third Row: Angela Daley, Angela Erber, Darryl Rogers, Lee l'ruden, jeanne Edwards, Clay Cartwright, Eric Schuppenhauer. Back Row: Karen Smith, joe Deane, Mark Pilch, Rich Copeland, Bud Robinson, Mr. Frank. Forensics 123 Vice President Marian Robinson pins an NHS emblem on Sheila Brown during the induction ceremony of new members. Members of National Honor Society watch while Marian Robinson is tempted with a special Chi-Chi cherry. NHS: Front row - Andria DiNonno, Melissa Gay, Cynthia Pushee, Michelle Ansell, Deborah Wingate, Valerie Hoyt, Elizabeth Yow, Marian Robinson, Dawn Spruill, Susan Peterson, Wendy Miller, Brenda Yoder, judy Hertz, 2nd row - Amy Fredericks, Pam Fitzgerald, Wendy Watson, Melinda Burbage, Christopher Massetti, Claudia Clark, Barbara Skipper, Rebecca Shoemaker, Keisha Ferguson, Teresa Sitar, Paige Stutz, Back row - Sina Strikeleather, Molly Smart, Amy Maxwell, Michelle Baynor, Brandon Munday, Mark Pilch, Stephen Cox, joseph Deane, Michelle Eskridge, Ms. Griffin. 124 NHS it X i New Members: Front row - Laura Bowling, Tracy Hodges, Robert Duren, Christi Daniels, 2nd row - Vicki Brothers, Tiffany Manning, Susan Parrish, Rachel Blow, Kerbi Waterfield, jon jackson, Michelle Nix, Elizabeth Carlton, Ellen Lane, Paulette Surling, Maria Miller, 3rd row -john johnson, Dana Elliot, Clay Cartwright, Petsey Rapanick, Steve Rowl, Lori Foster, Michelle Kinsey, Laura Rowe, Carolyn Cress, Sheila Brown, Cathy Collins, Dormi Waddell, Back row - Scott Streetman, Todd Fulcher, james Coburn, Laurie Buyrn, Ronald Wilson, Leigh Scott, Amy Musacchio, Lisa Hicks, jody Moseman, Michael Alesi. - Q ass: .sr sem- E., HS Officers: Front row - Andria iNonno, Claudia Clark, Marian obinson Back row - Ms. Griffin, lichelle Eskridge,, Cynthia Pushee. J ,f'2'l A prestigious group . Noliionol Honor Society The National Honor Society, one of the more prestigious clubs, has carefully selected members. These well-rounded individuals are chosen based on Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Characteristics of the individuals. A panel of teachers voted on and selected those who have shown these qualities NHS members raised money through a doughnut sale in the fall of the year. Two induction ceremonies were held, one which inducted new members, the other which inducted the following new officers: President, Claudia Clark, Vice President, Marian Robinson, Secretary, Andria DiNonno, Treasurer, Cindy Pushee, Reporter!Historian, Michelle Eskridge. The National Honor Society had two service projects this year. Members provided a tutoring service for those inter- ested. During the Christmas season, NHS sponsored an un- derprivileged child from North Carolina. Members had a Chi- Chi social get-together. Students involved in Na- tional Honor Society are a privileged group of individuals who have worked hard and have been rewarded for their achievements. During the doughnut fund-raiser, NHS President Claudia Clark prepares to dis- triibute her sales. NHS 125 ,. lJ Mike McGuire, Scott Qtreetman and Mike White work with concentrated chemicals under the vapor hood in the Science Club. is H j . i .. J , in Q , - , . 1 5 V l 2 , ..i:i, 5 Scott Streetman listens to the discus- sion at a Science Club meeting. TF S 126 Science Club ,411 Science Club - Front Rgwg Gerald Row: Phillip Vickery, Mike Erman, Doreen Bernard, janet jones, Chris Lee, Scott Streetman, Mike White, Mike McQuire, Richard Wendy Babbitt. john johnson, Carmen Moser. Back Sutton, L96 Curling, MTS. PYOGS, Games for Brains Science 84 I-Ii-Q The 1985-86 Tidewater Challenge Team at Great Bridge High School consisted of five students of high academic ability. Senior Elizabeth Yow, a team member for three years, served this season as captain. Under her guidance senior Deborah Wingate, juniors Clay Cartwright and Lori Foster, and sophomore Karen Booker were all strong participants. The team met the written Tidewater Challenge early in the year to qualify as one of thirty-two teams to go in competition before the cameras. the team met Norview High School in first round competition and lost a hard-fought game. the highlight of the game was the fifth round, during which the team correctly answered nine out of ten questions in two minutes and brought the score to a tie going into the last round. it 11. Hi-Q Team - Clay Cartwright, Lori Foster, Deborah Wingate, Karen Booker, Elizabeth Yow, Ms. Moore. Mike McQuire, Iohn johnson and Mike Erman, work on a Science Club lab after school. Hi-Q 127 Creative and Hardworking Siuolerit Helpers, Students aid the administra- tive staff with their jobs in office, guidance, and library areas. Each helper is des- ignated to a specific area and is given specific jobs to accom- plish. Many responsibilities for office and guidance workers overlap such as answering the phone, taking messages, and sending for students needed by administrators or counsel- ors. Office workers photo- copy material for teachers and handle mail that enters and leaves the school. The guidance workers assist students who need informa- tion from their counselor. When in the library, stu- dents often take advantage of the services offered by the library workers. In addition to working with the computer for checking out books, these in- dividuals are responsible for running errands, giving out magazines, and locating material for students. The Art Club formed to help gain exposure for the Art department. Members have had one fund-raiser during the year. The week prior to Hal- loween, students were able to purchase trick-or-treat bags of candy to send to someone special. The Art club plans to use this money and other money earned to go on field trips to further educate the students and purchase addi- tional art equipment. Another money-making project is sell- ing notepads to all who are in- terested. Y-fl XRJ1 Lf Office workers: Front row - April Ambrose, Amy Farmer, Tammy O'Neal, Tammy Moyer, 2nd row - Kay Powell, Ryan Sivals, Randal Hardesty, Tony Brown, Demetrius Wood, 3rd row - Ms. Hardesty, Darlene Taylor, IoAnn Keffer, Nicole Bell, Kathleen Cahill, Brenda Powell, Mrs. DiNonno, 4th row - jackie Iohnson, Patricia Higgins, Chris Scranton, Wendy Miller, Kim Crumb, 128 Office, Guidance, Library Melodie Carey, Christie Higgerson, Natalie Walsh, Back row - Tammy Fox, jesse Griffith, Paula Hines, Christie Shreevs, Tracy Naghiu, Elizabeth johnson, Anita Hester, Sandra Barnes Demonstrating one of the many jobs of an office worker, JoAnn Keffer puts mail in the teachers' mailboxes. G' is .saggy 5 I it 3 5 3 3 Members of the Art club discuss the purchase of a tee-shirt for their club. Amie Allen, Kim Owens, Amy jones, Lisa Aldrich, Melissa Pittman, and Dorothy Lynch look for a good school logo. Guidance workers: Front row - Denise Novak, jill Smith, Steve Rowell, Susie Stone, Second row - Haraold Smith, Noel Gramlich, Christy Allcox, Kelly King, Melinda Sheppard, Katie Culpepper, Diane Lasyone, Mrs. M. Hobbs, Back row- john Sutton, Courtney Ritter, jody Moseman, O.T. Holton, Melinda Burbage, Craig Steele, Reginald Harper. ... ' n ,gui ua ,vNDQA7s. fi ,. P Library workers: Front row - Bertrille Bright, Lara Brown, David Howell, Bruce Rohr, David Cox, Back row - Ronald Welch, Brian Potter, Christian von Grone, Tina jones, Rudolph Raynor, Michelle Carver, Nancy Peterson, Sherri Mann, Steven Con- nolly, Keith Murrill. Art Club: Front row - Kim Owens, Susie Petersonp Back row - Lisa Aldrich, Christine Kocen, Tom Bass, Mr. Roberson, Melissa Pittman, Amy Jones, Amie Allen. Art Club 129 Small But Energetic Bible olnol Computer Two of the smaller clubs in this school are the Bible Club and the Computer Club. The Bible Club has weekly meetings for its ten members to hold devotions. During the holiday season the club attended church for a Christmas Contata and afterwards went out to lunch together. The Computer Club was organized to give students Computer Club - Front Row: Will Harris, Patrick McMathg Second Row: Kiersten Carlton, john johnson, Clay Cartwright, Third Row: John Patterson, Clifford Magill, Scott Patterson, Richard Whisenhunt, Tim Carman. 130 Computer Club access to computers. Students exchange ideas and programs and try to benefit form each other's knowledge of computers. At the beginning of the year the club also planned to send a team to a compitition sponsored by WHRO. Both of these clubs, though small, provide important services to the students in them. + , az.. t V , A lA , ip ,, , A4,1 ,W , . ',' A gatga f -,,,- ,,k ' 'I B H Kiersten Carlton checks one of her computer programs in Mr. Douglas' room after school. Mrs. Miller and some members ofthe Bible Club after one of their Sunday church services. Q l -. ima, A .fu iw --dl -.1 , uruurr C .luulr K.-l,'r Bible Club - Front Row: Iamie Napier, Susan Disney, Hope Thoburn, Second Row: Mrs. Miller, Dormi Waddell, Ruth Thoburn, Ellen Lane, Paulette Surring, Third Row: Brandon Munday, Danny Vinson, Scott Reid. Bible Club 131 Digna-Phi, the only all-male club, proved to have another successful year in a row, Mr. Frank and the guys won first place in the Homecoming Float compitition. Their float took 2 weeks to complete and was built in honor of Mr. Blevins. Digna-Phi ia also involved with the Model judiciary Program QMJPJ. Two teams represented GBHS in this mock trial program. Students serve as attourneys, witnesses, and Digna-Phi's float, Leader of the Cats, shows appreciation for our Principal Mr. Blevins. After hearing Vice-President Chris Harrell's suggestion for a social get- together, Ioe Deane gives his ques- tionable reaction. 132 Digna-Phi These Guys Are Dlgnol- jurors in a real-life situation held in the Norfolk District Courts. Student lawyers work with a member of the Norfolk Bar to prepare their cases. Iay Swafford and Bud Robinson were defensive attorneys against a team from Indian River. The jury found their client QRich Copelandb quilty. Ioe Deane and Mark Pilch were prosecutors against a Bayside team. April 3-5, four students Phu-eol represented Digna-Phi at MGA fModel General Assemblyj in Richmond. joe Deane, Donnie Saunders, Lee Curling, and Robert Duren, who was a candidate for MGA Youth Governor made the trip. Students debate laws that affect the daily lives and role play of State Senators and members of the House of Delegates. Digna-Phi sponsored the annual Scrooge contest the week before Christmas raising S250 which was donated to 2 needy family to bring the Christ mas spirit. Mr. Roy Alley wa: voted Scrooge of 1985 anc received a box of candy tc sweeten him up. Mr. Frank wa: the runner up. Digna-Phi's major monej making project was the Mr Great Bridge Pageant held May. The theme was Broadwaj Babies. Twelve all-around guy: participated. Acting out a lawyer - witness situation in a mock trial, Bud Robinson and Rich Copeland decide the outcome of the case. Digna-Phi - Front Row: joe Deane, Robert Duren, Mark Fulcher, Steve Rowell, Susie Hightower, lay Swafford, jimmy Schutte, Todd Fulcher, Second Row: Cecil Jennings, Tom Plucinski, Digna-Phi Officers - Front Row: Mark Robert Duren, Bud Robinson, Mr. Pilch, Chris Harrell, Susie hightower, Frank, Ioe Deane, Tom Plucinski. Steve Rowell, lay Swafford, Back Row: Chris Harrell, Donnie Saunders, Mark Pilch, Darryl Rogers, Lee Curling, Back Row: Mr. Frank, Mike Perez, Chris McDaniels, Rich Copeland, Mike Gyori, jeff Crisp, Bud Robinson. Digna-Phi 133 Delma dresses up as mountaineers while attending Blue Ridge High School Values Conference in August. Delma Executive Board decides to goof around after a meeting at Mrs. Warrens house. Mr. 8: Mrs. Warren receive gnome for Christmas from Delma. Q6 all 46 'Q Delma Devils Lenol on I-Ielping I-Iond The Delma Devils started out the year with the induction of their new leaders. Head of the Devils is President - Sina Stikeleather, Vice-President - Iody Moseman, Treasurer - Andria DiNonno, Secretary - Christy Allcox, Historians - Jennifer Hobbs and Iulie Williams, Parliamentarian - Theresa Sitar, Chaplain - Suzy Stone, and Reperter - Pam Fitzgerald. Their Honorary Sweetheart is Dr. Owen Kelly, and their Sweethearts are Ieff Allison, Tommy Wise, and Robert Fitzgerald. Their sponsor is Mrs. Linda Warren. The Devils had a very active year. They are involved in a variety of community activi- ties, assisting and helping people of all ages. Some of their activities include partici- pating in the Blue Ridge Assembly, having a Y-treat, the Modern General Assembly, giving a party for small children at Christmas time, sponsoring a child from Ecuador, and send- ing Christmas and Valentine Cards to men who are stationed overseas. They also sold dough- nuts and corsages as one of their main fund raisers for the year. Now activities for the Devils are not all work and no play, they have various socials throughout the year celebrating holidays such as Christmas and Thanks- giving. They attend church once a month as a club and visit a variety of churches with different religions. They also have slumber parties, dinners, and monthly club meetings. The life of a Delma Devil is full of fun and excitement as well as hard work. They serve their community with dedication. Our school is a better place with the help of the Devils! Delma Officers - Front Row: Sina Stikeleather, Iody Moseman, Christy Allcox, Andria DiNonno, Theresa Sitar. Second Row: Suzy Stone, Pam Fitzgerald, Mrs. Warrenfadvisorj, Owen Kellyfadvisorj, jennifer Hobbs, julie Williams. y u ' :ng Delma - Front Row: Owen Kelly, Sharon Taylor, Ann Marie Butts, Christy Allcox, Melinda Shepherd, Christi Fiedler, Angel Dailey, Tracey Hodges, Tommy Wise, jeff Allison, Robert Fitzgerald. Second Row: Mrs. QQ f Warren, Dee Baccus, JoAnn Sorev, loAnn Williams, Pam Baines, Jennifer Hobbs, Andria DiNonno, Carmen Webs, Chris Dixon, Suzy Stone, Amv Williams, Pam Fitzgerald. Third Row: Sina Stikeleather, Angie Hughes, Rendy Reel, Susan Sitar, Debbie Borrini, julie Williams, Theresa Sitar, Tonya Uber, jennifer White, Pam Porter, Gibson Wilson, Laura Davis, Dana Elliot, Vicki Brothers, Iody Moseman. Delma 135 Lisa Brown, Kathy English, Kristie Wilson, lody Brewbaker, Patty Branch, and Karyn Doran prepare to make their debut as new and proud Doria Dolls. Front row - Doreen Barnard, Paula Howell, Kim Everton, Marian Robinson, Alice Wilson, Back row - Amy Mussachio, Cindy Carawan, Geoff Iarrell, Daryl Rogers, Billy Rhodes, Brenda Yoder, Lori Brooks. Marian Robinson dresses up her little sister, Dorothy Ellis, as part of the new member initiation. lm3I3T+l' i if I Y? Doria: Front row - Kristie Wilson, Doreen Barnard, Alice Wilson, Lori Brooks, Tammy Troyer, Paula Howell, Amy Truitt, Paulette Surring, Ms. Patterson, Second row - Tonja Edwards, Daneen Macin, Kathy Everton, Cindy Carawan, Brenda Yoder, Marian Robinson, Kim Everton, jennifer Sharer, Lee Pruden, Dorothy Ellis, Karen Sparrow, Mrs. 136 Doria Howell, Third row - Michelle Darden, Patty Anderson, Laura Norton, jody Brewbaker, Lisa Brown, Stephanie Freeman, Karyn Doran, Kristie Scruggs, Paula Hines, Melinda Branch, Back row - Geoff Iarrell, Daryl Rogers, Billy Rhodes, Tracey Yoder, jennifer Iensen, Patty Branch, Amy Mussachio, Kim Crum, Leigh Scott, Kathy English, Leslie Austin, fem '54, z 'Q Eau' 1 Mi., W .,,,f, 9 ez ' f 4 my ' A 1'rkM+fwx J -' 'T PM 1 ' Us-fl WW lil' - A,,.,, Ov haf, ff' X ,it ' ff V ,ia ,fr The best of times, was the winning ieme for the club's third place float. rf . Doria Dolls are Full of Life Beginning the new year with fun, the Doria Dolls held an ice cream social at which most of the prospective new members were present. Continuing with the tradition of past years, the annual MotherfDaughter Banquet was held at Locks Pointe. lt proved to be happy as well as sad, happy as new officers and members were in- stalled, but yet sad as the seniors finally had to say goodby. As the year progressed meetings were held every other week and church was attended once a month. Also, parties were given for latchkey kids on holidays and special occassions. Then, it was on to the float. Together, the girls began to pull ideas as the week of homecom- ing fastly approached. They soon came up with a winning idea. The float consisted of a pooched football helmet and graduation cap along with some wooden books which won them a third place ribbon. Lisa Gunn's house was the place where the float was built. As a fund raising project they sponsored a rec dance which was a big success. In April some of the members attended Model General Assembly which was held in Richmond. As time moved on, they had many more good times and were always as good as dolls. New members as well as old look on as Kim Everton is inducted as the new president. Doria 137 Todd Gudac, Tami Spindle, and Becky Marsh enjoy their time at an oyster roast. Mrs. Barnard and Mrs, MacDonald ring in the new year. Dorcas - Front Row: Mrs. MacDonald, Daniels, Kristi Rowe, Melinda Burbage, Denise Novak, Kim Dobson, Elizabeth Angie Pope, Marly Shriner, Carrie Johnson, Jennifer Maxwell, Wendy Johnson, Micki W' iams. Third Row: Watson, Theresa Earles, Colleen Vitek, David Yoakurn, Tami Sgindle, Chris Becky Marsh, Michelle I-lerrschaft. Scranton, Denise Foutz, usan johnson, Second Row: Kirby Waterfield, Christi Denee Todd, Laverne Madison, Lisa Gaudet. Fourth Row: Todd Gudac, Rands I-lardesq, Cathy Whittern, Paige Stutz Penny uck, Courtney Sawyer, Sherri Lankford, Iill Smith. jennifer Maxwell, Denise Foutz, Susan Iohnson and Elizabeth Iohnson show off their costumes at their Halloween Party. 138 Dorcas Sherrie Lankford, Theresa Earles, Tami Spindle and Kirby Waterfield pick up the poinsettas that they sold for the Cindy Porter Scholarship Fund. u l .ay if ,I as V W' is - . X A year full of success Both Clulo ond School 1986 was an important and activity filled year for Dorcas. It began with an Installation Service for the new club officers. President - Iennifer Maxwell, Vice-President - Elizabeth Iohnson, Recording Secretary - Theresa Earles, Corresponding Secretary - Elizabeth johnson, Iennifer Maxwell, Kim Dobson, and Wendy Watson have a good time organizing the candy kisses. serve voua ff 2 We if 25s F 0O'l'BA L L FYLIRYQSPR A K! SS! Wendy Watson, Treasurer - Tami Spindle, Reporter - Kim Dobson, and Chaplain - Becky Marsh were inducted along with all New Members. Dorcas members worked throughout the year with their sponsoring organizations. For example, at the YMCA, they served as hostesses at the dedication of the new YMCA facility in Chesapeake, they planned activities for an after- school program for elementary children, assisted in fund rais- ing projects and hosted the Tidewater YMCA Candlelight induction. They displayed their school spirit by selling Kisses to be sent to football players, build- ing a Homecoming float for the Homecoming Parade, and throwing a party for the football team. They served at the Annual Iaycee Oyster Roast, and the Miss Great Bridge Pageant. Dorcas pledged 551,000 to the Cindy Porter Scholarship fund, by holding a successful poinsetta sale at Christmas. All of this and more displays Darcas' spirit and dedication for their club and school. Tami Spindle and Paige Stutz are shown selling kisses for the football players. 1 Mi 1'-yi fm Qhivr' Dorcas Officers - Front Row: Becky Marsh, Theresa Earles, jennifer Maxwell, Elizabeth Johnson, Wendy Watson. Back Row: Kim Dobson, Todd H i I fi 9 ?', V 2 Z' :ill fl Guclac, Randal Hardesty, David Yoakum, Tami Spindle, Mrs, MacDo- nald. Dorcas 139 Delta Officers: Front Row- Elizabeth Yow, Vicki Simms, Sandra Barnes, Back Row - janet Babb, Tracy Profitt, Heidi Tatem. ,Ml ,Nc- , 140 Delta Delta: Front Row - Mrs. Parsons, Heidi Tatem, Tammy Harris, Elizabeth Yow, Tracy Profitt, Dorothy Lynch, Mrs. Acker, Second Row - Michelle Ansell, Stephanie Yates, janet Babb, Vicki Simms, Lisa Bell, Back Row - Sandra Barnes, Danny Vinson, Tom Plucinski, Bertrille Bright. Delta Officers Elizabeth, Missy, Heidi, Sandra and janet meet at Chi-Chi's for a conference over lunch. Sean Stewart and Michelle Herrschaft put information into the computer for their next deadline. Delta gl Bridge Staff Success The Bridge is made up of a lot of new faces. The staff learns and experiences new things. Teresa West and Lee Cainer attended a workshop at the University of Virginia to take journalism classes. The students attend other con- ventions such as VHSL at the University of Charlottesville and Southern lnterscholastic Press Association in Myrtle Beach, S.C. journalism is a one credit elective course. The main work of the journalism student is the production of the school newspaper, The Bridge. In journalism, students learn basic newswriting, giving in- terviews, designing layouts and general photography techniques. The newspaper is published once a month, ex- cept December. The newspaper staff is headed by a new advisor, Mrs. Alma Holton. Mrs. Holton feels any student who likes to talk about people and is inter- ested in school activities would do well in journalism. We would like to have lots of students sign up for the course to aid us in producing the paper. Delta Tri-Hi-Y began their year early during the summer with the induction of new officers and aiding the YMCA Grand Opening. Before the opening of school, the members fed the teachers a continental style breakfast. Throughout the school year, Delta members were respon- sible for a variety of charity works. This included raising money for the YMCA and donating money for the Cindy Porter Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Acker, Delta's sponsor, is aided by a fine group of in- dividuals as officers. They are Elizabeth Yow, Vicki Simms, Sndra Barnes, janet Babb, Tracy Profitt, Heidi Tate. Bridge Staff: Front Row - Mrs. Alma Holton, Linda White, joey Mondichak, Michelle I-lerrschaft, Angela Barnett, Back Row - Lee Cainer, Sean Stewart, Angela Erber, Lyn West. Bridge Staff 141 During the Chesapeake Iubilee, a group of Key Club Members take time out for a picture with The Chicken. Key Club Members pose in front of a game booth during the Special Olympics. Key Club: Front row - Amy Cromwell, Sean Stewart, Mike Dunham, Mike Erman, Dava White, Nicole Bell, Trica Higgins, Tina Iones, Terry Privette, Iennifer Rebby, Yvette Baird, Lisa Whitfield, 2nd row - Heather Mclntosh, Pam Sexton, Lisa Brickner, Tricia Thomas, Shannon Clock, Iohn Saintsing, Brian Hill, Grelchem McDuff, Todd Dameron, Mark Hughes, Patti Rhodes, 3rd row - Laura Norton, Eric Schultise, Marika Browne, Sheila Harper, Alisa Alexander, Danette Wilson, Todd Schuster, Tom Braxton, Matt Winstead, Kellie Coffman, Stephanie Yates, Heidi Tatem, 4th row - Rochelle Roteski, Myra Nocon, Jackie Crook, Wendy Bachman, Heather Picard, Kendall Young, Tiffany Roseburg, Kyri Costen, Karin Booker, Don Vandover, Tom Nuckles, Patricia Iacobson, Janice Capps, Valerie Carter, Sth row - Greg Retz, Karen Cooper, Michele Baynor, Kim Showalter, Nicole Nichols, Tonya Bilik, Melissa Meekins, Brian Hightower, Sheryl Hearing, Kelly Weeks, Pam Whitlock, Robin Smith, 6th row - Heather Wessner, Shawn Thomasson, Lisa Hicks, Anitia Hester, Cliff Magill, Luis Carlin, Lovann Rasmussez, Mark Harris Laura Bowling, Traci Eskridge, Wesley Terry, Elizabeth Carlton, Christy Roberson, 7th row - Rachia Wheeler, Bobbie Schaum, Marshall Perry, Sherri Mott, Ian Cuffee, Patti Dunham, Iennifer Park, Laura Ulanich, Kim Guard, Christine DiNonno, Stacy Stalnuker, Susan Marshal, Sth row-Ashley Mister, Eddie Holt, Beth Brock, Kim Brothers, Genie Gainor, Dawn Green, Angie Aumock, Phillip Vickery, joey Mondichak, Will Harris, Bud Spencer, Kevin Miller, Hanne Iergensen, Steffi O'Sullivan, Back row - john Dunkarg, Angela Barnette, Angela Erber, Chris Downing, Michelle Kinsey, Devin Bracob, Clay Cartwright, Chris Rogers. 142 Key Club .E at .4- ' .1 ,, 5..- Meeting the Service Challenge Key Club The Key club kicked off the school year by sponsoring a very successful membership drive. Membership boomed from 22 to 121 members. The club's activities began with an organizational meeting at ln- dian Cove Resort. There, sponsor Mr. Dunham dis- cussed the year's projects with the members the club then reported to school two weeks early to help the guidance department mail 1500 letters with student schedules. Football season marked the onset of selling popcorn, the club's main money making project. At the close of football season, the club displayed its school spirit by building a float for the Homecoming parade and having a party for the football team. For Halloween, members helped the Parks and Recreation Department at their party for children. As Christ- mas approached, the club joined in with the generosity of GBHS by adopting a needy child. The club took part in many activities, such as a sidewalk sale and yard rakes to raise money for local charities. In the spring, club members served as volunteers at the 1986 Spe- cial Olympics, helped at the Chesapeake jubilee, and par- ticipated in its annual highway clean-up campaign. This year, the club increased its scholar- ship fund when the Kiwanis Club of Chesapeake presented the club with 55250. The many accomplishments of the Key Club were made possible by the dedication of our sponsors, the officers, and the members. Serving the community is what the Key Club is all about. Here, members help out at the Special Olympics. Key Club Officers: Front row - Elizabeth Carlton, Patti Dunham, Terry Privette, Yvette Baird, Sean Stewart, Mike Dunham, jennifer Rebby, Back row - Laura Bowling, Amy Cromwell, Lisa Whitfield, Dara White, Mike Erman, Trisha Higgins, Nicole Bell. Key Club 143 Harmonious Singers The Causeway Singers began their year with a Pyramid Concert in October, when they joined forces with choral students at Great Bridge Junior High School and Intermediate schools. The Christmas season brought a combined program with the band, the Christmas Assembly and other appearances in the commu- nity. In March the Singers represented Great Bridge High School proudly at the Chesapeake Choral Festival. A large group attended to show their singing abilities. The year culminated in the Spring Concert in May followed by a trip to King's Dominion. After their perfor- mance, the Singer's enjoyed a relaxing day away from their routines. The choral department sent fourteen students to Regional Chorus in February and sent one to All-State competition. The Singers made all their activities possible by a fund- raiser, selling from Family Shopper magazine. The student body is glad to have such a dedicated group represent them in as variety of ways. I'm getting nothin' for Christmas was the complaint of Demetrius Wood, Adam Kaul, Shawn Inman, and Emmanuel McCants during their performance at the Christmas assemb- ly. 144 Chorus t i RJ' 2' Hours of practice are required of the chorus before a presentation. One of the highlights of the year is the Christmas concert which is performed for the parents, community and for the student body. ,Jw we l ' The faculty chorus performed for the student body for the first time at the Christmas assembly. A solo by Mr. Blevins was the highlight. ' 1 fhorus: Front row - Tara Scott, .nclrea Keffer, Kathy Mclntyre, Sheila larper, Angel Dailey, Amy Cromwel, ristie Barnes, Kim McCullers, Melissa eachum, Second row - Terranee Jeeks, Rhonda Gregory, Kerry lclntyre, Susan Disney, Demetrius Wood, Clifton Pierce, Beverly Krum, Kim Rowland, Kathy Everton, Sheila Theriot, Third row - Angela Bright Christy Curling, Laura Norton, jennifer Hobbs, Ioanne Williams, Adam Kaul, Shawn Inman, Vernell Clemons, IoAnn Keffer, Sandy Baker, Marcia White, Rosemany Lasiter, Back row - jennifer Iensen, Kathy Self, Paula Hines, Susan Curtin, Emmanuel McCants, Laura Schloff, Ioergensen, l-lanne, Kim Everton, Courtney Ritter, Jackie johnson. ,gt 1, ' ,Q i , it Chorus Officers - Front row: Susan Curtin, Laura Schloff, Kathy Mclntyre, Demetris Wood, Emmanuel McCants. Chorus 145 H1986 Symphonic Band Percussion section: Front row - Aaron Graham, David Ayers, Wesley Terry, Oliver Iacobs, Kevin Minceg Back row - Brad Rainey, Hamilton Holloway, Chris- tian vonGrone, Chris Dunn, Iason Wade. Brass section: Front row - Iamie Mackey, Nicky Weaver, Karen Ewell, Devin Brakob, Chip Cheneryp 2nd row - Patrick McMath, Michael Higgins, David Marshall, Rob Belote, Kelly Brown, Phil Allen, Leonard Kilian, 3rd row - Robbie Andrews, Dane Alley, Vincent Petty, Michael Nifong, Andy Carraway, David Cox, 4th row - Kevin Kight, Kevin Garrow, Mark Lowe, Chris Chenery, Robert Duren, Richard Whisenhunt, Keith Buckley, Back row - Danny Vinson, Brian Redden, Chip Peedin, David Swindell, Wesley Smith, Kurt Schmiemann. 146 Band .J iii ff Q P Q, L - .ff nge band: Front row - Scott Opie, nald Wilson, Traci Eskridge, Kenny lsey, Elizabeth Carlton, 2nd row - bert Duren, Keith Buckley, Richard wisenhunt, Mark Lowe, Michael Michael Nifong, Patrick McMath, Rob Belote, Leonard Kilian, 4th row - David Swindell, Hamilton Holloway, Chris Dunn, Dawn Hopping, Back row - Danny Vinson. Band Members tune their instruments to prepare to play while one member looks on, more interested in the outcome of the game. Woodwind section: Front row - Kim Guard, Elizabeth Carlton, Melanie Strickland, 2nd row - Andrea Gobble, Dana Elliot, Vicki Brothers, Kendall jenkins, Beth Arbogast, Dawn Hop- ping, Beth Brock, Shannan Austin, 3rd row - Dava White, Michelle Ansell, Laura Hodge, Lori Kilian, Melissa Meekins, Melissa Furlough, Christy Lockhart, Carrie Iohnson, 4th row - Tracey Hodges, Debbie Borrini, Angela Erber, Laurie Buyrn, Kelley Hagerty, jennifer Park, Kristie Rowe, Lisa Brown, 5th row -- Karen Pearce, Kim Brothers, Tawana Cross, Lillie Kay Marshall, Vikki Simms, Amber Ridgely, Angela Barnette, Back row - Scott Opie, Ronald Wilson, Traci Eskridge, Kenny Halsey, Tommy Benson, David Stouffer, Mark Steen. Versatile and Hardworking G. B. Bolnol The Marching Wildcats began their school year in early August with a week of intense drilling and preparation at Chowan College in Murfrees- boro, N.C. The band went on to perform at IO football games, three marching competitions, and a marching exhibition at Greenbrier Mall. They presented a Christmas Concert and a Spring Concert for parents and friends, and performed at the annual Christmas assembly. In addi- tion, the band played at the District IV Instrumental Festival in the Grade VI classifi- cation. At the Bertie Marching Classic the band won the lst Place trophy for Best AA Band, and Ist Place trophy for Best Visual Units. The band continued its winning style the following week at the Tidewater Marching Band Festival. At this event the band won the 2nd Place trophy for Best AA Band, and the 6th Place trophy as a Finalist in the Open Class. The Marching Wildcats closed their competi- tion season at the V.B.O.D.A. State Competition in Roanoke, Va. The band won the Ist Place trophy for Best Auxiliariesf' tcontj ggins, 3rd row - David Marshall, Band 147 Dedicated Musicians Ivloirching fcontj In November, Walt Disney World officials invited the band to perform at the Electric Parade in March. Each student participated in a number of fund raising activities to raise money for the 4-day trip in Orlando Florida. Tryouts for the District IV Regional Band were held at Churchland High School this year. Students from bands in Chesapeake, Portsmouth, Suffolk, and Isle of Wight County were required to memorize scales or rudiments, and sight-read a piece of music before a panel of judges to be selected for the 100-piece band. Twenty-eight Great Bridge students were selected to par- Drum Majors: Amber Ridgely and Ronald Wilson. Drum Line members Aaron Graham, Christian von Grone, Gerald Iones, Iason Wade, and Chris Dunn continue the tradition at the Homecoming Game. 148 Band Bond ticipate in the Regional Band. These students left school on the morning of january 31st, and spent the weekend under the direction of Dr. Camp- house of Radford University. The Regional Band provided our students the opportunity to compete on an individual basis. By doing so, band members were able to compare themselves with other Tidewater musicians. Majorettes. IoAnne Sorey, Dana Elliott, Amy Williams tCo-Capt.J, Pam Fitzgerald tCo-Capt.J, Pam Barnard, Vicki Brothers. A drum solo by Chris Dunn during the Christmas concert adds variety and entertainment. ti S ,s ai EI Rifle Squad: Front row - Karen Ewell, Lillie Kay Marshall fCapt.J, Brenda Morris, Kathy English, not pictured - Sheila Brown. Flag Team: Front row - Shannan Austin CCO-Captj, Linda White 1Co- Captj, jackie Crook, Debbie Borrinig Second row - Kim Brothers, Vikki Simms, Carrie Iohnson, Kendall Jenkins, Lisa Brown, Karen Pearce, Danielle Kohls, Back row - Dava White, Michelle Answell, Laura Hodge, Pam Whitlock, Lori Kilian, not pictured - Lisa Bell, Carolyn Cetchell, Jody Moseman, Cindy Pushee, Suzy Stone. Seniors: Front row - Pam Barnard, Pam Fitzgerald, Amy Williams, David Swindell, Kenny Halsey, Amber Ridgely, Second row - Chip Peedin, Chip Chenery, Christian von Grone, Shannan Austin, Third row -- Andy Carraway, Beth Arbogast, David Cox, Hamilton Holloway, Lillie Kay Marshall, Fourth row - David Marshall, Michael Higgins, Laura Hodge: Fifth row - Dane Alley, Richard Whisenhunt, Rob Belote, Michelle Ansellg Back row - Danny Vinson. Band 149 Cutting the cake are Danny Lynch and Lynne Economou after their mock wedding on Ianuary 17th. Whot's Cooking? Fl-I FHA began their year with the election of new officers. They are as as follows: President!Treasurer, Robin Smith, Vice-President, Rebecca Shoemaker, Secretary! Historian, Valerie Carter, Chaplain, Marcia White. An installation service and dinner was held in September for all new and old members and their parents. Officers were announced at the dinner. FHA held a fund-raiser in November to increase their treasury. Members sold Great Bridge Wildcat Key Chains. Members interested could order a sweat shirt to show their involvement in the FHA program. All teachers and faculty took advantage of a breakfast A served by the members as a Christmas gift. Their time and effort was greatly appreciated. FHA took on a service project. Each member was asked to adopt a grandparent in one of the surrounding nurs- ing homes. Each member is encouraged to visit their grandparent once a week to share their love and youthful- ness. Two area culinary art shows were scheduled for March in which HERO members partici- pated in competition. At the close of the school year, members will have a get- together where awards will be given for those who have earned them, as well as a final goodbye. FHA- Front row: Patty Haris, Andrea Keffer, Rhonda Ketterman, Rosemary Lassiter, Theresa Knighten, Denise Miltier, Sharon Taylor, Shenice White, Valerie Carter, Robin Smith, Second row: Kiersten Carlton, Melissa Weatherly, Anthony White, Kelly Kozlowski, Marcia White, Rebecca Shoemaker, Carolyn Cetchell, Valerie Smith, Christy Tolsong Back row: Reginald Banks, Melvina Cuffee, Karen Brickhouse, Kelvin jones, Steve Gorum, Ryan Sivels, Lynne Economou, Nedra Whitehurst, Cindy Pushee, Desi Lamb, Melinda Branch. if 'xi 150 FHA x.... . ,,,,.... KX. ,, ,,h, zifi FHA Officers - Front row. Robin Marcia White, Chaplain: Valerie Smith, Presidentg Rebecca Shoemaker, Carter, Historian: Kelly Kozlowski, Vice-Presidentg Rhonda Ketterman, Tre8SL1rer. Secretaryg Back row: Mrs. C. Kittleson, -'ss ai W1 Tieing the knot are Nedra Whitehurst and Andy Economou in the mock wed- ding put on by the FHA. Much planning is required to produce a successful wedding as Lynne Econo- mous and Danny Lynch find out. Here they walk down the aisle after their ceremony. FHA 151 v I EJKHSSQIHKTKSA VICA's year was full of activities which show their involvement in the school. To aid members in paying club dues, they partici- pated in a doughnut sale. During the winter months, members of VICA worked in the concession stand to help with Basketball and Wrestling seasons. Keeping up with many of the other clubs, VICA participated is sponsoring a child at Christmas. All members were generous in their donations. In the spring, VICA members participated in the District Leadership and Dkill Contest. Members were under the leadership of Mr. Cecil jennings. AIASA has had some identity problems. Not until this year were they recognized as a full- fledged club at Great Bridge. The club consists primarily of students involved in industrial arts classes under the direction of Mr. Mroczek. Members were involved in demonstrations at Greenbriar Mall to show the public the wide varieties of courses offered and the educational opportunities for students. AIASA also attended a state convention to compete with groups from other schools. VICA: Front row - Mark Dunaway, Herb Ruffin, Tommy Wise, Archie Sorey, Lisa Wirt, George Pilkington, Mr. jennings, 2nd row - Eddie Horn, Sue Hartman, Michelle Campbell, Nicoll Brink, David Brock, David Braziel, john Hughes, jesse Theriot, Brian Pierce, Brian Osmondson, Luke Brown, Paul Wenger, 3rd row - Kevin Miller, johnny 152 VICAXAIASA Thurman, Amy Farmer, April Amrose, Christy Everett, joann Amarice, Keith Whitt, Tracy Naughui, Steve johnson, Brian Osmondson, Frank Hagoe, Ronnie Lehman, 4th row - Chris julian, Darlene Taylor, Missy Priddy, Daniel Selby, Thomas Riley, Robbie Hogan, Gerg Stewart, Scott Taylor, Travis Phillips, Tonya Miller, Ronnie Laymon, Back row - Bland Smith, Doug Reich, Billy Miller, Bobby Smith, Kenny Cockrell, David Davis, joe Whitley, Al Woodard, Gerard Morris, Troy Merritt, David Tripp, Garrell Armstrong, Mona Gregory, Tony Hunter. M Starting the night's assignment, Kevi Andrews works on his electroni diagrams. mm! Mwv me ....,, wi. 'ih-- Q M.. J 4, J- During his electronics class, Ken Cashwell measures the current of an electric charge. i. V NNN ' ,f if Testing electronic circuits, Chris Iohnson reads the meter. AIASA: Steve Richards, Lee Curling, Mike McGuire, Tracy Waterfield, Mr. Mroczek. VICAXAIASA 153 Members of FBLA show their success in providing a Thanksgiving meal for a needy family. FBLA: Front row - Dan Morris, Diana Halsey, Sandy Whitley, Robin Decker, Margie Molony, Wendy Miller, Lisa Gunn, Christine Gammage, Denise Lawrence, Patty Anderson, Christi Higgerson, 2nd row - Ms. Brown, Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Baker, Doug Conno- ly, Sandra Hord, Rachel Martin, Karen Richardson, Deanne Hudgins, Natalie Brown, Cathy Weller, Michelle Herrschaft, Kelly White, Tracy Kuhn, Ramat Olanitori, Vicky Deleon, Denise Miltier, Melissa Weatherly, Susan Dis- ney, Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs. Lawson, Ms. Patterson, 3rd row - Karen Marable, Rita Hefner, Sharon Taylor, Susan Harrell, Dana Hughes, Christy Hughes, Sheryl Dominici, David Thompson, Tammy Bachrnan, Michelle Wright, Kendall Young, Debbie Parker, jennifer Sharer, Susan Newell, Kristi Miller, Vicki Wisseman, Wilson Mintz, 4th row - Joey Mondichak, Lisa Foster, Melinda 154 FBLA Shepherd, Troas Person, Marika Browne, Iames Coburn. Danetta Sammons, Koneta Bone, Christi McDowell, Tawnya Dorrell, Esther Hand, Kelly Wyatt, Kim Everton, Glenda Gibbs, Kim Schucker, Laura Smith, Dawn Williams, Angela Wade, Back row - Sean Stewart, janet Babb, Kim Price, Kim Roland, Michelle Etheridge, Susan Sitar, Allison jordan, Charles Littlehale, Ray Davis, Michelle Worley, Heather Wessner, Shawn Thomasson, Beth Futhrell, Tommy Thompson, Sheri Roberts, Deborah Montaque, Nancy Parrish, Lisa Water- field, Pam Sexton, Susan Curling, Bertrille Bright, Amy Maxwell, Chrys- tal Crebar, Pamela Williams. Sharing the Christmas spirit, FBLA gathered toys and clothing to give to a child who may not have received them otherwise. .MXN-sw.. Business Leaders of Tomorrow FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America fFBLAj have had a busy year consisting of several fund-raisers, service projects, and social gatherings. Begin- ning in August, candy jars were given to business faculty to welcome them to a new school year. Continuing an annual event, members partici- pated in building a float for homecoming. To show their involvement in the community and compas- sion for those in need, FBLA tt? arranged two service projects for Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. Members prepared a basket of food for a Thanksgiv- ing feast to give to a needy family. They also brought Christmas joy to a young child providing clothes and toys when he most likely would not have received anything. FBLA sold two-year plan- ning calendars and stationary to raise money. With the aid of COE classes, members sold carnations for Valentine's Day. Ianet Babb shows her enthusiasm for the upcoming get-together where she is sure to be the life of the party. FBLA Officers: Front row - Natalie Brown, Wendy Miller, Kim Everton, Mrs. Baker, Back row- Susan Disney, Wilson Mintz, Amy Maxwell, Beth Futhrell. FBLA 155 Following the Friday night Homecom- ing Game, sleepy-eyed French club members arrive at the stadium to clean up, along with Mr. Anderson and his son. Demonstrating how easy it is to get up early Saturday morning are Claud Clark, Chris Rapanick, and Myra Nocon. ,,.' , ...W , ,V K Vrbxy NswmM,NgN 'i-1-m....a,. hw sw . W-.mW.,13cij 156 French , French Club Officers: Front row - Susie Hightower, Sina Strikeleather, Theresa Sitar, Andria DiNonno, Theresa Earles. 3 cc A T ... French Club est Tres Ioien The French Club has had a great year under the leadership of its elected officers: President, Andria DiNonno, Vice-President, Sina Strike- leather, Secretary, Theresa Sitar, Treasurer, Susie High- tower, and Reporter, Theresa Earles. A major contribution by the French club was its dedication in cleaning the stadium every Saturday morning. It was a lot of work, but everyone did a super job! commented President Andria DiNonno. Members decided on two fund-raisers: selling dough- nuts and Lollipops which were very successful. French club participants have had numerous social gatherings including dinner at La Caravelle, ice skating, a trip to Busch Gardens, and a Beach party, all of which had a big turnout. Members meet about once a month to discuss upcoming events. They contributed S50 towards the Cindy Porter Scholarship fund and plan to award a scholarship of their own. They also supported Mr. Anderson by placing an ad in the Soccer booklet. french Club: Front row - Mrs. Acker, Lusie Hightower, Sina Strikeleather, 'heresa Sitar, Andria DiNonno, 'heresa Earles, Colleen Vitek, Mr. knderson, 2nd row - Carrie johnson, Seth Harris, Heather Davis, Leigh 'ruden, Michele Mintling, Lisa Hicks, Amy Grymes, Kendall jenkins, Paulette Surling, jennifer Saxton, Lora Leach, Doreen Bernard, 3rd row - Shawn Thomasson, Melanie Parker, Dana Spencer, Susan Sitar, Shannon Clock, Petsey Rapanick, Carmen Moser, Carolyn Gitchell, Melissa Meekins, Ulla Rije, Hanna joergensen, Theresa Henderson, 4th row - Amy Cromwell, Sherri Roberts, Leigh Scott, Kim Yoakum, jon Salvant, Claud Clark, Scott Paulson, Chris Rapanick, Gerald jones, Tom Westbrook, Christi Rowe, Back row - Karen Richardson, Erian Burnley, jesse Griffin, Preston Parrish, jerry Dewberry, Anthony Brinkley, Drew Calhoun, Christine DiNonno, Myra Nocom. French 157 Members of the Spanish Club, Mrs. B. Miller, Robert Fitzgerald, Belinda Capps, Kim Redden, julie Hofer, and Nicholas Cordovana, complete their pinata projects. sums .,,- -S4 Z81 . ff' ww 2 F 225 ,,,,. 9, ' mmm ga Preparing materials for the homecoming float are Christy Allcox and Pam Porter. Spanish Club Officers: Front row - Christy Allcox, Ieff Greenough, Tiffany Manningg Back row - Albert Soriano, Wayne Cross, Devin Brakob. 158 Spanish 5 S B 'YQ aw' , x ll Spanish Club: Front row - Kim Brothers, jacki Crook, Tiffany Man- ning, Christy Allcox, Devin Brakob, Albert Soriano, jeff Greenough, Wayne Cross, 2nd row - Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Holliday, Debbie Parker, Rachel Blow, Ienifer Sharer, Kerbi Waterfield, Laura Rowe, Tammy Gabriel, Wendy Miller, Jody jackson, 3rd row- Ashley Mister, Robynn Sherman, Rocio Shay, Dorothy Lynch, Beth Futrell, Kim Burnette, Christy Roberson, Susan Marshall, Donald Sawyer, Cathy Collins, Kim Brooks, Laura Mobley, Suzanne Brinn, Back row - Robert Fitzgerald, Michael Mills, Pam Porter, Chantel Ward, Noel Grarnlich, Michelle Eskridge, Scott McCotter, Iohn Rensch, Kent Chislee, Richard Fulford, Oliver Jacobs, john Sutton, Chris McCoy, Robert Smith. .sf gg? sf' ns! Y Espafiol es . . . IVIuy Iolen! The Spanish club as in the past, proved to have another successful year. After placing second in the judging of the Homecoming float. The float took many hours of hard work and dedication from members of the club. The Spanish club hosted the foreign exchange students reception in February and held their annual Student-Faculty Basketball game, which would i i on the finishing touches, Noel Sramlich and Pam Porter finish the Spanish Club's float. t,vv- r-iv --- iv- Ele IA , UA. . .1 not have been such a success without the faculty's great support. The club then ended the year with an annual trip to Busch Gardens. As always the club members would like to thank the sponsors, Mrs. Christina Holliday and Mrs. Brenda Miller for their continued support and patience throughout the year. Spanish 159 Well Trauelled German Club The German Club is one of Great Bridge High School's three foreign language clubs. With more than forty members, this club can claim to be one of the larger clubs in the school. The German Club tries to in- volve German students in activities which are related to Germany and German culture. Every year, during Spring Break, several students travel to Germany to experience the country firsthand. Also planned for Spring is a trip to Pennsylvania to visit the German speaking Amish community there. During the 160 German Club school year, there is a German language test that can give high scoring students the opportu- nity to travel to Germany as ex- change students. The German Club also sent representatives to the State German Conven- tion in March. In addition to these serious activities, several less formal events are planned. In Ianuary a reception for the foreign ex- change students was given by the German and French Clubs. In the fall the German Club had an oktoberfest party. At the end ofthe year club members went to Busch Gardens. German Club Officers - Front Row: Paula Howell, Richard Sutton, Marian Robinson, Back Row: Sandra Whitley, David Forman. Q?-,e , Berman Club - Front Row: Fritz Falch, Dhn Teeuwen, Marian Robinson, Tami ipindle, jennifer Hobbs, Babita Alvarez, landra Whitley, Sharon Taylor. Second low: Lee Curling, Richard Sutton, David Foreman, Bonn Garrett, Tonya Silyk, Elizabeth Yow, Christine Kibler, Sue Merritt, Paula Howell, Kelley Pearce, Michele hudgins, Mr. Robinson. Third Row: Mike Waterfield, Treavce King, Claudia Clark, Michele Mintling, Chris johnson, Denise Ferguson, Kent Basnight, Lisa Whitfield, Wendy Babbitt, Chip Chenery, Chris Massetti, Bryan David Foreman, Sandy Whitley and Richard Sutton try on traditional German costumes during the Octoberfest Party. XX --'4- ,fx X 'L fi Consolvo, Carolyn Cress. Back Row: Philip Vickery, Jay Harkins, Patrick Dunleavy, james Leggett, Curt Geske, john johnson, Larry Rogers, jeff Hall, Danny Vinson, Mark Anderson, Donnie Saunders, Mark Lowe, Eric Schulthise, Mike McQuire. Christian Von Grone, Hanna Iorgenson, Ulla Riipinen, jose Nunez, the foreign exchange students, watch as Mr. Anderson cuts the cake at the recep- tion held for them. German Club 161 During Drama's production of Barefoot in the Park, Susie Hightower and Malcolm McCutcheon demonstrate stage techniques. -cr rf? Drama Club Officers: Front row - Wendy Shackleford, jenny Judd, Malcolm McCutcheon, Ianet Babb, Back row -- Danny Lynch, Lisa White, Curtis Markham, Scott Reid. 162 Drama ,A-N- ,uLw ' K M.wmf:ae:B . .,,-.ic ,am,.w4..sa.a.l - g K . -Q .Q . 2 .::, cog. ,5,l,.,W ,tfastf,.eQw- A S-'wssaiiiai Drama Club: Front Row - Kim Richardson, Susan Marshall, Shannon Clock, Heidi Tatem, Lori Killian, Mr. Jacobs, Laura Schloff, Valerie Hoyt, Wendy Shackleford, Kelly Swain, Patrick McMath, Anne Marie Butts, Heather Picard, Second Row - Cathy Benoit, Lonnie Clements, Susie Hightower, Rachel Blow, Tammy Hill, Noel Gramlich, Kristi Scruggs, Tracy Proffitt, Beverly Krum, Lisa Carawan, Keisha Ferguson, Third Row - Traci Eskridge, Iody Brewbaker, Natalie Walsh, Danielle Kohls, Tracy Sample, Christy Tolson, Lisa Hicks, Linda White, Sheryl Dominiei, Amy Grymes,Nicole Nichols, Iohn Wallace, janet Babb, Don Saunders, Kiersten Carlton, Back Row-Scott Reid, jenny Iudd, Lori Ross, Erian Bornley, Michelle Kinsey, Kenneta Bone, Kim Archer, Malcom McCutcheon, Marty Phillips, Iohn Baker, Danny Lynch, Iohn Finch, Laura Aquedo, Laura Davis, Curtis Markham, Tom Mapp, Marquel Saunders. .,a' wav , NSS Talented through it all Drolmol Club The Drama Club, Thespians, and the drama department add a bit of spice to the school in the field of entertainment. More goes into acting, producing, and directing than is given credit for. Techniques are learned and are shown through plays done for the school. Under the direction of Mr. Ed jacob, two productions were planned for the school year. The fall show was a comedy entitled Barefoot in the Park. In the spring, Oliver, a musical, was performed to show musical as well as acting talents. Participants in the depart- ment were given the opportu- Q lllbll f ,I MT? .. nity to audition for parts in both plays. If acting wasn't what you wanted to do, there were a number of stage crew members needed, working lights, make-up, props, or building the set. Working on a play involves many talents in- cluding acting. Short one-act plays are often planned tolperform for classes that might be interested in the subject of the play. During the Christmas season, students planned several skits that were performed during first, third and sixth bells. Other such events are frequently being planned within the depart- ment. Thespians: Front row - Mike Water- field, Natalie Walsh, jessie Theriot, 2nd row - jennifer McNatt, Tammy Hill, janet Babb, Malcolm McCutch- eon, Rachel Blow, jody Brewbaker, Susie Hightower, Lonnie Clement, Cathy Benoit, janet Gendrowp Back row - Christine Tolson, john Wallace, Dawn Selover, Danny Lynch, john Baker, jeffrey Hampton, David judah, Marty Phillips. Drama 163 DECA gets involved Distributing Eoluooltion Under the direction of coordi- nators Mrs. Cindy King, Mr. Glen Miller and Mrs. Addie Old, The new DECA officers helped to lead DECA through another successful school year. In October, the DECA officers attended an officer's training conference at Old Dominion University in Norfolk. Other fall events in- cluded the Initiation and In- stallation Banquet, parking cars at all Wildcat home football games, and the Citywide Fall Rally. To help bring in the Christ- mas season, DECA held its annual craft fair which gave members a chance to exper- ience how a retail business operates. One of this year's service Many students enjoyed the DECA Craft fair at Christmas. Dee Dee Christian was one participant. DECA Officers-Front Row: Beth Anne Back Row: Steve Gorum - Parliamen- Sharp - President, Denise Lawrence - tarian, Lisa Happer - Reporter, Paige Vice-President, Tracy Waterfield - Kenney - Historian, Lisa Waterfield - Secretary, Tessa Singer - Treasurer. Chaplain. 164 DECA projects was Save the Children for which DECA members collected money to help support four Ethiopian children. To raise money for the club, DECA members sold cookies. The money raised paid for the Employee!Employer Banquet and it also sent members to Dis- trict, and State Competitions. On February 4th Sr 5th, the District Competition was held at Greenbrier Mall and here at Great Bridge. Thirty DECA members competed at various levels in the events which pertained to their job. There were many individual event winners and seven first place winners. They were Mike Bliley fRestaurant Marketing, Master Employee Levelj, Iames Coburn fAutomotive and Petroleum, Master Employee Levelj, Eddie Greenside fSales Demonstrationj, Kelly Havanic QApparel and Accessories, Su pervisory Levelj, Denisi Lawrence fGeneral Merchandi sing Supervisory Levelj, Chrii Prentise fSellingJ, and Kand Wall Gob Interviewj. Thesi seven winners went on ti complete in State Competitioi on March 14th - 16th in Norfoll VA. To help cure Spring Fever DECA olympics were held Members from all over the citj attended this event ana competed in various event such as relay races, pyramic building, and pie-eating con tests. l In May, the Employeei Employer Banquet was held recognize the many employerl of our DECA memberse. Thes employers played on importa part in helping their futur goals in the career world. Q l J 'Q '- - 11253. b. T' ,,. m,.,,.,,, , l DECA - Front Row: Ms. Old, Colleen Rhodes, Amy Truitt, Dana Hu Yhes, Michelle Cox, Denise Lawrence, Robin McKinney, Beth Anne Sharp, Darcus Kiper, Tracy Waterfield, Leslie Austin, rs. King. Second Row: Mr. Miller, Paige Kenney, Debi Sutherland, Cavle Turlington, Tina Hamilton, jackie Hobbs, Ruth Thoburn, Randy Randol h, Lisa Waterfield, Shannon Nolan, Susan Baker. Third Row: Debra Gurganus, Angie Pugh, Clifford Ma p, Eddie Greenside, Tammy Moyer, lgm Buchs, Michelle Duvault, Patricia Ballew, Cindy Pleau, Collette Murphy, Chuck Shegnpard, Back Row: Larry Siymons, Ro bie Klein, Warren Beavers, hris Sawyer, john Durbin, Karren Lambert, Donald Saunders, Wes Smithj, Braden Clevinger, Susanne Kicklighter, Kelly Havanic, Theresa Linville, Tami jackson, Marsha Howard. DECA - Front Row: Mr. Miller - advisor, Mike Carlin, Marc Carraway, Robin Decker, Ron Davis, Teresa Reed, Lisa Hasoper, Tammy Strenmski, Tammy Cu pe er, Ms. Old. Second Row: David Kgllams, Steve Gorum, Brad Lee Cuffee, Anthony White, Clifton Pierce, Rhonda McCrackin, Donna Vick, Teresa Starling, Penny Sivels, Amy Ellers, Danye e Cowen, Mrs. King. Third Row: Mark Grissom, jake Annarino, Cliff Map , Barrv Williams, Melanie Council, Willie Murray, Wanda Stith, james Coburn, Tomm Benson, Patrick Punzalan. Back Row: Dan Hughes, Ion Meiggs, Candy Wall, Sherry Dudley, Amy jones, Tessa Singer, Lisa Anspaugh, Jody Welch, jo v Sgruill, Rudolph Ra ner, Nedra White urst, Andrea Blake, David Scalise, Mike Bliley. Enjoying the picnic at the city wide fall DECA Officers participate at an officer's rally are Denise Lawrence, Paige training conference at Old Dominion Kenney and Cliff Mapp. University. DECA 165 ll On an Anchor club trip to Pennsyl- vania, President Keisha Ferguson poses with an old-fashioned form of transportation. Waiting for the start of the reception, Ellen Lane and Carolyn Cress smile for the camera. tgftbirrw A, 166 Anchor Club During a club meeting, Missy Frail and Dawn Green fill out information cards about themselves for secret sisters. A Anchor Club Officers: Front row - Fredricks, Claudia Clark Debor Marquel Saunders, Keisha Ferguson, Wingate, Lori Foster, Carolyn Cress Laura Roweg Back row - Amy Sgss Nagy iage ff if X X if EN C: xx. gr, 5, .. SEEK H: X . .. .1-... ,sl wk R Caritas seas o isa! iii! asia rc- ass assi assi assi sas! sexi :xxx Sailing for the future Anohor Clulo The Anchor Club has had a very productive year. ln keep- ing with their objectives of promoting academics, public service, and social activities, the Anchor Club has done much this year. The qualifications to become a member of the Anchor Club are a 3.0 grade point average and leadership ability. The club had a Christmas party and reception in December for all of the members to get together. Members of the Anchor Club have also visited their adopted grandmother. A representative from Color Me Beautiful attended one of their meetings and helped them with beauty tips such as suggesting colors that look best on each person. Keisha Ferguson, the president, attended the Freedom's Foundation Youth Leadership at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania to pick up addi- tional ideas and activities for the Anchor Club. The Anchor Club's fund iii Q .ES Anchor club: Front row - Deborah Barbara Skipper, Amber Ridgely, Laura Wingate, Robyn Knowles,, Keisha Rowe, 3rd row - Mrs. Byrd, Inga Ferguson, Beth Knowles, Kelly Swain, Pulsinski, Chris Kocen, Lisa Bricknor, Znd row - Dawn Green, Missy Fraile, Tiffany Manning, Tammy Gabriel, Wendy Bachman, Tracy Sample, Ellen Lane, Ms. B. Miller, Back row- Chris Harrell, Alecia Alexander, Michelle Eskridge, Amy Fredricks, Claudia Clark, Lisa Adgeulo, Marquel Saunders, Carolyn Cress, Lori Foster, Chris Massetti. raisers have included selling doughnuts, Christmas gifts, and paper kisses on Valen- tine's Day. At the end of the year, the Anchor Club will award a scholarship. The officers of the Anchor Club are as follows: President, Keisha Ferguson, Vice- president, Laura Rowe, Secretary, Amy Fredricks, Treasurer, Marquel Saunders, Historian, Claudia Clark, Sr. Director, Deborah Wingate, lr. Directors, Carolyn Cress and Lori Foster. After putting the finishing touches on the banquet table, Barbara Skipper steps back to make sure nothing is missing. Anchor Club 167 Kay Powell gives name tags to the Sophomores for their school pictures. The Causeway Staff practices making layouts with pictures from magazines. u N, N. . K at L K K ... 1 , ' fl' 'hi -N 5 Lisa Aldrich learns how to crop a pic- ture. J-G ., .ct ... . A N 6' .QNQQ A ' 'Q iv fa., Causeway Staff - Front Row: Lisa Aldrich, Kelly King, Brenda Yoder, Second Row: Carmen Moser, Mrs. Riggs fBusiness Advisory, Michelle 168 Causeway Staff Kinsey, Mrs. Cupitt CAdvisorJ, Kellie Coffman, Back Row: Patrick Dunleavy, Lenny Carson, Kay Powell, Steve Richards. X .1 .em Lenny Carson, Patrick Dunleavy, and Kay Powell draw up the German layout. Spilling Over With Do you know what it takes to make your yearbook? Not many people do. But it takes a certain type of person to be a member of the yearbook staff. The amount of work and time is indescribeable yet fulfilling. There are but a few qualifica- tions for a Causeway Staff member, but they are im- portant ones. Spirit, enthu- siasm, dedication, and respon- sibility enable a person to work Successfully with their peers, who share these same traits, plus the satisfaction of putting a book together for the whole student body. But organizing a yearbook that over 1500 students will enjoy is im- possible but worth trying. It takes a staff of 10 led by Mrs. Susan Cupitt, advisor, and Co- Editors Lenny Carson and Kay Michelle Kinsey and Kelly King decide which picture goes best with the layout. Powell working together to try and accomplish it. Since there is such a small staff this year, it took a lot of togetherness and organization to get the year started. Also with the fact that only one Causeway Staff member of last year returned this year, recruit- ing and training the new staff members was on everyone's mind. Also during the year, the yearbook staff attended various workshops in order to learn more about constructing an organized, attractive book. There was a Cover siminar in Va. Beach, a workshop at Green Run High School, and a workshop here at Great Bridge. Even though there were a few odds against them at the begin- ning of the year, the Causeway Staff pulled together and joined forces to attempt to make the most successful yearbook ever. Causeway Staff 169 ...,.....................1.........l. , 4, ' mg. nw, g, 1, 5? 'f 1945? A 4 , 2, . J fpzflfng Ove, l70 Sports Divider V Zig, , H ,Q ffff ai' fl! if -yii 33? lt s . s s l rrer Z yffvfk- V. 'fri' ,I 1,L , ,V V1 43 .f1fz ,ft7fM, ' f A . if 5, if , ',, if if hi 7 5, ff - K ,, , W I W 0 V zi- V , T be in 1 - 4 4 1.1, rm 1 , 1 W4 4 1 ,E ,Q V W , ,, , , V V , ,,,, L M 6 . wwf, We S ' ' t uring the school year, the seasons come and go as Well as the var- ious sports. The fall football and volleyball, the winter basketball and wrestling, and the spring baseball, tennis, soccer, and track. Whatever the season or the sport, the enthusiasm for the team, and the game continues to spill over. This year however, there have been a few minor changes in the sports. For example, soccer has now changed into a winter league. This means that it will be played during the winter as well as dtuing the spring, extending its season. Everyone involved with the sports, including the players, coaches, managers, and even fans, devotes his time and effort in order to have a successful season. Of course, it's not whether you win or lose, but if you play fairly and enjoy the sport. Winding up for the pitch, Kenny Gallop attempts to strike out his opponent from Indian River. Sports Divider 171 Sharing her true Wildcat Spirit, Robyr Knowles lends our mascot a few Cat- tips! Supporting our tour Matcats are Wres- tling Cheerleaders, Marquel Saunders, Kim Redden, Serena Post and Michelle Herrschaft. Theresa Earles, Michelle Herrschaft and julie Hofer cheer the Wrestling team on to another victory. 172 Varsity Cheerleaders I Qi rcidition and Pride 7 . Kicking the school year off to a great start, the Cheerleaders rock at a pep rally in the gym. Wrestling Cheerleaders - Front row: Kimberly Redden, Marquel Saunders, Second row: julie Hoferg Back row: Serena Post, Kimberly Crum, Mrs. jan Olsen, Theresa Earles, Michelle Herrschaft. Varsity Cheerleaders - Front row: Robyn Stoddart, Wendy Watson, Second row: Lisa Hicks, Dee Cormier, Mrs. Ann Myers, Susie Sawyer, Melinda Keisha Ferguson, Back row: Denise Novak, Beth Knowles, Melinda Burbage, jill Smith, Brenda Parker, Robyn Knowles, Christy Daniels. Varsity Cheerleaders Too hot to handle What does it take to be a cheerleader? It takes hard work, determination, persona- lity and a great sportsmanship known by no other athlete. Here at Great Bridge we have 21 Varsity Cheerleaders. These girls are divided into two sets of cheering squads, football and basketball cheerlreaders which are headed by Co- Captains Dee Cormier and Susie Sawyer, and the Wres- tling Cheerleaders which are headed by Co-Captains Pleasing the crowd with a difficult stunt during a football game are the Varsity Cheerleaders, Marquel Saunders and Kimberly Redden. The seven Wrestling Cheerleaders traveled all over Tidewater area with the win- ning tour Matcats, cheering and supporting them on to their many victories. These girls devoted many long hours to practicing and making spirit tags and banners. Many of their weekends were centered solely around wrestling, sometimes cheering as many as 24 hours in one weekend during a tournament. The fourteen Football and Basketball Cheerleaders started their season off in August with Cheerleading camp at Randolph-Macon College. That week gave these spirited girls a chance to get their cheers and routines down pat before the season begin. Every Thursday they practiced long into the evening so that they would be prepared for Friday's big Football game. A pep rally was led by the Cheerleaders every Friday morning in the commons area, building spirit for the evening game. All in all the Varsity Cheerleaders have had a fulfil- ling, spirited year. Varsity Cheerleaders 173 Enthusiastic Co-Captain, Gretchen McDuff, leads the Wildcats to another victory with her spirited chants. 2 Super Stunts like this are perfected Charging the team up for a touch- during the long hours the I. V, down are the I. V. Cheerleaders. Cheerleaders practice every week. 1741. V. Cheerleading 5 2' j Xi J. V. Cheerleaders Are Awesome - So Hot! This year's twelve I. V. Cheerleaders have definitely proven to be awesome so hot. Early in the fall they were ranked number 1 in the Z-104 area cheering competition. All of their hard work since camp at Old Dominion University had definitely paid off. Co-Captains Gretchen McDuff and Laura Beth Hemmings believe their squad is one of the best in the area, however, we, the student Amy Grymes and Kristie Wilson warm-up the crowd at the start of the body, know they are the best. At junior varsity sporting events, whether football or basketball, these cheerleaders' spirited personalities brought many crowds out to support the mighty Wildcats. A love for cheering has made these girls the best in their sport. They were dedicated enough to practice many long hours during the week before the game. Besides the athletic ability they needed, they were also very spirited, enthusiastic, cute, and most of all Awesome So Hot! game. I. V. Cheerleaders - Front Row: Cherish Hallman, Krissy Tansky, Wendy Sawyer, Gretchen McDuff, Laura Beth Hemmings, Tawanda Wymann, Back Row: Amy Grymes, Kedran Hudgins, Shelly Byrd, Tammy Peedin, Laura Norton, Kristie Wilson. I. V. Cheerleading 175 Concentrating on the ball, Edward Alexander reaches for a tough shot. Preparing to hit the ball, Robert Hopkins knows that he must get this point to win. ,k:,,,r,T,,,,,,..,. .,,,, ,,., , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,N- . , . ' -,,' , W' ' ,. , y A, , I Q rf gf' ' 1, 2:11 LZ . : 'Q ,,,,,2n f , ' 5,-Q-:wif ,L fig' A fffv CQ ,S ,fgf gg V . . .V v- , fi , f.-,f Y. 'sew-C wfwifi fe ,,. V- I , Serious tennis playing is displayed well by Ieff Lohr. 0 , i w- l il A ei -, V - ., 1 f 4 , V ',-' k k K at , QW W ,, hz 1 5 , ,,k, ,,,. H ,, ,- ,. , .,,. , V ,,,. t so immusmmmwmwwmwmmwzwamaawswrmwaivmwwmfmwMmmvmwmmiwmrmmmsmsmmmwmswwnmmimwmwm ' H I 7 f 1 A af w if in av if if A A. is is at A -it if all an A ,A 176 Boys' Tennis ,ak H v , Net Success Team Second ln lnllllflt 1985 Boys' Tennis 8 Wins 1 Loss I think we all did a really eastern district. The only loss Greatgridge Opponent good job and it showed when went to Churchland with a final 4 Churchland 5 we were under a lot of pres- score of 5 to 4. Three players, 9 MHHOY 0 fi sure. The whole team knows Ieff Lohr, Steve Deal, and Rob 9 Wilsonk 3 if that we're the best and will Belote, finished the regular 2 Wesiffjlgianch 1 continue to be the best. were season undefeated. In Singles, 9 Qscar Snlith 1 e Rob Belote's comments on the Edward Alexander, this sea- 8 Indian River 1 2 . Boys' Tennis team. He should sons Most Valuable Player, 9 NOICOH1 0 c A know because he finished the finished second in the South- 9 Deep Creek 0 A season undefeated. eastern District Tournament With a record of 8 wins and 1 and in doubles the team of Ed- loss the Boys' Tennis team ward Alexander and Robert finished second in the South- Hopkins also finished second. lfiittll ttitttlt ti'wtlttit itlt T ttlt tttlltl tit .J in 'S 1 Front Row: jeff Russell, Richard Back Row: Coach Lane, jeff Lohr, Belote, Eddie Brakob, Susan Gray Munchell, Scott Patterson, Robert Shawn Marshall, Andy Warren, fmgrj. Hopkins, Steve Deal, Brad Rainey Edward Alexander, Paul Grace, Rob , ,. ,. ,,,.. t ,. ,,.,. ,, , , . .... . .. m.,,.. :: . . -PM ff View X. EIS---,,.gL.-'::m www--tfwwt5itaYsilLlt.,wwreLt.i,'l'ltmF til,tmmuuwtt,wt,wwtsWatt'wwt..,t,ttn.liwqtg.,t,s W,,4,,w weary. , , 'Mus' A 'Q1g,, , ,pw Wi' tv' ' 'W tu 'Nw ' N 'I , 0 1 t, . ,M wfyym G- ,, 11 V ' flirt 7 7 f e r -- V V V-,hm M1111 Q, 9-ruff, - -Va i- RJ-ey,,,, ' ,ttxapl q:'1jgrV 'jhvlr'5, 'M yW l, '1' img, , 3'f,3,'tllm'0 w5sj,Wlw'11tg x, ,wxqt'w'1,l,x,.l,,p , 'MQw JH Q, 43 ', L H, 2' ' if - - Ml -- .fis-3-f ::----s-,,r,,,,wt.e,,...,...................D..u... ,ef-e-he :fb-tg.-M--W. eemmwwwm- -- .manm- -fm-.Y Y... e. .Y-.. A--.H-. --fM wmwmmwmwiwnmmmw--H-K'-m mmm . r Boy's Tennis 177 To The Top Track cats FUN the distance We won because of hard work and the desire to win. I am very proud of the girls and if they continue to work hard then we should do well in the regionals next year. were Coach Alexander's comments of the girls' track team and he has a right to be proud, with an un- defeated season and city and district championships, the first district championship in the sch0ol's history. The Girls' Track Team finished with a total of 70 points while Indian River came in second place with a total of 43 points. In regionals, Kim Mayo, this season's Most Valuable Player, placed fourth in discus, 1985 Girls' Track Team - Front Row: Coach Alexander, Coach Young. Second Row: Anne Marie Banks, April Ridgely, Angie Pope, Dawn Spruill, Amber Ridgely, Kim Mayo. Third Row: Marion Sommer, Christina Nielsen, Teresa Earles, Barbara Skipper, Donna Rouson. Fourth Row: Mary Shriner, Anita Hester, Patricia Cuffee, Claudia Clark, Kim Schucker. Back Row: Tricia Jacobsen, Helen Sanders, Minna Lindstrom, Margie Molony. In a City track meet, Claudia Clark defeats one of the Lady hornets. Patricia Cuffee placed second in shot, Claudia Clark placed second in long jump, and Dawn Spruill placed second in 800m. More than 25 schools competed in regionals and the Girls' Track Team placed fourth. 178 Girls' Track 't my . , B- iw Boys' Track - Front Row: Wayne Wyatt, Lorenzo Clemons, Norman jackson, Randal Hardesty, Russell Cuffee. Second Row: Ioe Bright, David Yoakum, Ryan Sivels, Fred Younkin, Craig Leibowitz, Iames Lawrence. Third Row: Chris Lee, Frank Duvall, Richard Fulford, john Greenside, Sinclair Hammond, David Howell. Fourth Row: David Iohnson, 1. I. Rowell, O. T. Holton, Todd Board, joe Iones, David Foreman, Fifth Row: David Schloff, Steve Gorum, Steve O'Neal, Tommy Duke. Back Row: Coach Iohn Erving, Coach Phil Webb, Ioe Iones steadies himself for a quick start in a city-wide track meet. Relay runners, Norman jackson, Randall Hardesty, Lorenzo Clemmons, and Wayne Wyatt pose before a city track competition. Randal Hardesty shows a strained look of concentration as he beats an opponent to the finish line. ' hM .xrr:m,aEfSei e 'twkez-':2fm .n -'mW'iu. tw may may ,swvistr-Mysgtw ' 1, iR'?R7?2!F . .E N YW? Boys' Track 179 Our team was very successful and we will carry it on through next season. was Kenny Gallop's comment on the Varsity Baseball Team. With a total of 11 wins and 4 losses the Varsity Baseball Team finished second in the Southeastern District. The team scored a total of lll runs and had a bat- ting average 332. The team got off to a slow start but the team members pulled together and won the last five xceptional Talent Total Fwolflllll Eufflllllli games on schedule which is considered pretty good by the team. Larry Hackney, with a batting average of .360 and the teams' Most Valuable Player, won the Golden Glove Award. The Golden Bat Award went to Anthony Lawrence with an excellent batting average of 448. Don Higgerson concentrates intently, anticipating the next play. F V y , J . . , A Q fm M I , ' -fr 1 'ff Ut 1. f, 4 K . V a I H ., .... . - X .,,.z. T.. IM VES V W , 'B A - 1985 Varsity Baseball Team - Front Row: Todd Fulcher, St. Clair jones, Chuck Wood, jeff jones, Steve Rowell, Scott Gibbs, David Shaw, Troy jenkins, Reginald Smith, Kevin Ellin gton. Back Row: Coach Martin Oliver, Anthony Lawrence, Don Higgerson, Gallop, Chris Tomlinson, Herbie Ruffin, Larry Hackney, jeff Self, Hugh jones, Shawn Gray, Coach Taylor Tim Costen, Kevin Crum, Kenny Grissom. A' lilli T A311363 . ...WY H.-V V Si'f:iltEf:-ffarhL,.N1i'?1':I ..... . H .... ,, , ,,........,,,. , .11-as-Y H, ,,,.,w, ,,,, ,,,., ,,,,,,,, r,,,r,,,,n,.,,1 nmww 180 Varsity Baseball . ' mg of M , . A. W v A f na ' 'I' 1 f Kevin Crum recieves a throw from Kenny Gallop for the last out, Larry Hackney rounds second base on his way to home plate for the winning run. vs .Jil 'vb 4 ,yfg1,rf4, - K, ,, ' , ,, V of ,. ,, , , M , , 41 M W 1 N A itil: f, ,.,,.1v-4fl,n. b QI . Vi I ., ?w Www, '57 3' ff ' 'l K ' ' i ,, W ...N f' . P , VM- ? W1'L:' .- . ,Q J va ,Q 4' f' r if - '. f f, , 4 e , Af-in v. -rr.. 4 b , I 4 V, t, A. gh in 3, ld:',..,, 'M' 'Jud 3 Q V ,Ae J, 5,1 . 1 X M A wr ., A ' Fi if . , V I .4 EZ K , r' , ,, .t.sQ. .zf, +,.-.M dj .,,v 1 A , ' 5 , - f - 4, 1 iw , I ' I '5 --fvffq. . 2 If 1ff':Ye .Q Q ,fwfr fgj' -Y - ,, , V J.. . .. ,Q I , L wh y? M U if if A L 1 , 1 my nv, W 'Haig , frank , 3 , X A ' 4- f: fa?f' 4 , A 1 .2 A P Q' , J' '., f'r,,f.g. , 5: '.'- A,?ff fgi:g5P.'fg9.3 'ii All W ' W. M 1 ' ' I ' f nu' ,lk ,HGV ':'if , ,5f'l':f'ff:'s'., I' U 'ini -- .:'ijlq3wV 5 ia 4 . 1 ' , ,, Q r an --Z'-'if -. ffiwf-f '. H, 1 74, Q. .fi I, uf 4 . J iv rf- -- s 2x w 1- ' AN: or , .K mt,Ut,fi M M. v Elf HP- 1985 V. Baseball 11 Wins 4 Losses Great Bridge Opponent 3 Cox 16 12 oscar Smith 10 10 Princess Anne 6 5 Princess Anne 20 6 Western Branch 5 - 9 Deep Creek 3 17 Norcom 2 3 Indian River 6 8 Oscar Smith 4 0 Manor 4 11 Woodrow Wilson 0 11 Deep Creek 8 5 Westem Branch 1 8 Churchland 3 3 cradock o As the baseball passes a defensive player, Anthony Lawrence knows he made a base hit. is I X N - .1 Q f f 1 .9 , ,,. 'M ae.. xxx ki. 'N ,a-we-fs Im, auf 'Q xqxg 1 2't'Hf'f. .A at In - W Q, --.-yf f Q. -5 e , Q. .Q . - , - N Q ' - , 4 , , ,, . N . . A L - 7' 13. 'iq A in I ' li A Nami? A , fb ' '15 L xr' 'fm ,Q ? -a -1- - Q , . . . . r 2 .ff 'Y eff Y , as 'W M' - fa A shaft waive .QM rigs, . Q , , 1 my W' A 'j , ,f :bk f A A- 1,1 - I 'N ?,shs,',,V 1 ,W ,af ragga, Kg It , xv 5 ld si Q-. . .3 . eww: JVQN K Ali.. X g.,:,.f:Ng.w,w.:3'A ,Yuma A. Y I its an ' Lada ,V ,K .3 Q3 yt- Wg 4 , Q,-, 'X fffb' - - A. -M ' ., .X 'f Varsity Baseball 181 .V ,.. In The Swing of Things Bttiaaaaaiai Salaam Withatota1of4winsand5 losses the I.V. Baseball team finished 3rd. in the Southeastern District. The losses went to Manor, Indian River, Western Branch, Churchland, and Deep Creek. The toughest opponent was In- dian River with a final score of 1985 I.V. Baseball Team - Front Row: Roger Reed, lim Buie, Rob Younce, Scott Dekker, Roland Wright, Henry Kraft, Brian Osmundson, Victor Simmons, Back Row: Coach Lauman, 4 to 0. Indian River was the toughest because they had a good pitcher, but I think we had pretty good fielding. was Mark Dunaway's comment on the team's season. The I.V. Baseball games had larger turnouts than those of previous games and it definitely boosted the morale of the team members. Bryant Nixon, who had a batting average of .333, said The batters did not have a very good hitting season, but over- all I think we did alright. The entire team was recognized for their fine sportsmanship. Ls 3 H .,,. Guy Harris, john Saintsing, Ieff Castelloe, Mark Dunaway, Bryan Con- salvo, Claude Clark, Bryant Nixon, Mike Rhodes, Not Pictured: Blake White, William Thompson. As the game progresses, john Saints- ing expects a throw from Victor Simons. at 'ai 5 T TJTSZQ ia 1 ' ,V , , g y. . : '- .. .I f ........, .... ...':...... , 1: -- naar: -- :riWr' f -r --grae:-.xl-r'-:':-aff' :WL-ef:-::-9:-Q--w-tw V-ev-mme: -..amaemw ....,....,. .W fa... ,M ... . .,. -1-.1 5 ....i.....,a.ei......... 1821. V. Baseball swings at a pitch, 1985 I V Baseball 4 Wins 5 Losses Great Bridge Opponent Manor Indian River Western Branch 10 Norcom Cradock Oscar Smith Churchland Deep Creek Wilson 5 With tremendous effort, Henry Kraft K 3 4 0 4 9 18 6 10 0 21 4 1 5 3 5 9 5 I - ,',: l I I , 1 V I In ' , . , v ,W ,W y A me r r tr 1 4 4 p it I 4 , -ul' Acting on a double play, Blake White tags a Deep Creek Hornet out. Anticipating the pitch, William Thompson thinks of what a good hit will mean for the team. 59?P!5'4U1fD9!MilMWtt?+MMWWWMWwWEh MMHWMlWWMMMMf WMW5B6iWWBXKWHm WlMHNi j. V. Baseball 183 'ff . S ML., ,W is -I -egwm haw Concentrating on the oncoming pitch, Kelly Mills thinks of which way to hit the ball. Hoping for a strike, Kelly Mills watches the pitcher. :Q L as 1985 Softball ei? 11 Wins 2 Losses Great Bridge Opponent ,Q 5 Kellam 0 LQ Q 13 Green Run 6 5 Princess Anne 1 2 2 10 Bayside 3 t 2 Norcom O iw 13 Oscar Smith 5 mf' 8 Indian River O 5' 14 Wilson 0 ig 6 Manor 1 if 4 Deep Creek 5 2,2 6 Western Branch 7 if 25 Churchland 9 iff 13 Cradock 1 E is mf, ,gzip J-Mx n.!,w,,' , Q 'W rms if 1 to ' vu , mana x., , V x V, ,N 5 e 1 .f ., H ' 1,,i I A , ' 3 I ., if f 4 I ,f gg , , ' of Q K in no W . 4 an - .Q 4 - 0 1' ' S.: :,.1.,M-M'!tiW.l.Qf9 ,gh , A M ,f Knowing she got a base hit, Kathy Everton runs to first base. l e V V ,,Wf,f,,ee M 5 samenvm1-w:w.,ilw- 1 W, ,, :ww-, , 184 Softball Leather 81 Diamonds wig th-QE A E' We had a successful season with 11 wins and 2 losses. Our two losses came on a total of 2 runs. With four starters and a total of 10 underclassmen returning, we expect to have another good season next year. , were Coach Iennings comments on the softball team's playing season. Their yi .Qu V' f -f ue, L r it .rum wf M ,f 1 7 X W 1 1' it ,tra-3. V A X if 'ff a w V va' is we ft 3 if W H, 1 , ,F 2: W., 3 pe, gf 2 P - F U .i 1 , , ti , tg , We M Wy 4, ,g Q , A- , 5,,,,i4 N At , 1 H' 1' ,Q-me-2 1s,,,,:5 fi, 1, .- only two losses went to Deep Creek and their toughest opponent, Western Branch with a final score of 7 to 6. The team's Most Valuable Player Award went to Team Captain, Stephanie Green, with a batting average of 419. Tammy Blake, also a team captain won the Defense mfr ,vw 3.1, 9, . ,, A , Ra, fe, mm fm J MJ' Award, with a batting average of .395. The Offense Awards went to Kelly Mills, Suzy Mizelle, and Trena Clark, with a very high batting average of .426. The team finished with a district record of 7-2 and an overall record of 11-2. S Q I . T 2 Between innings, Mr. Iennings con- gratulates Trena Clark on a good play. After a pitch, Susie Mizelle breaks off second base. i siii, Q l A g J- it 11 - Hi 'irrraza fwfr nii. by i s l w ii ef-mwsmmniewnwa we-:Asvmmxxtmxwvmcwaeaveemvmmmssmemsvsmfeaiasawsxvrmwwmswstmaixnfaxaawfarffmwewnmnmwmfwivfwwifnfliwfe Softball 185 1985 Boys' Soccer 8 Wins 6 Losses n 3 . lax X if ,. 1 f w M M' it 1 My lim v 'W . . X it 4 Av QM3 Eli' Great Bridge Opponent 1 Kempsville 4 3 cox 4 nf 5 Indian River 1 , 1 Deep Creek 3 f i 4 Lake Taylor 1 5 2 Oscar Smith 0 2 Kellam 3 3 indian River 1 0 Western Branch 2 3 Deep Creek 2 1 Wilson 0 1 Suffolk Academy 3 4 Manor 0 3 Churchland O Heading the ball, most improved player Dean Lowery stops the oppos- ing team short of good field position. 1985 Boys' Soccer Team - Front Row: Darryl Rogers, Chris Dallaglio, Robert Schaum, joseph Deane, Charles Martz, Kurt Zingler, Michael Phillips, james Swafford, Ronald Page, Brian Erman, Kevin Frew, Brian Charles, james Schutte, Back Row: Coach Frank, Frank Tansky, jerry Iacobsen, Chris Willi, Bud Robinson, Nevin Bunnell, David Halsey, Michael Gyori, Derek Ward, Peter Kuykendall, Dean Lowery, Richard Copeland, Brian Redden, Mark Cobble, Lee Curling Cmgrj, Brandon Munday Cmgrj, Coach Anderson. 'Wlfil,Efl1Q' U W IMI' M 15 L1W T:5,1fvgwr, W vgygwrfra MSPL-wlctgwugeg,,,g5gifr:rs:,g:w,:.m: 1,-mm, ww wee ri--W--,wgvtrura ,Wwaiuvqlffy,.i.,,- Y Q ww., M. r q ll, ,, ru ,MA 1. 1,4 , F M' in ,S-Mlm 'W i ww? Www sixfira, lrywaflwplrfjwnf MC?v9.153L?5m442103rcifwlxfagw,,ny5f:5wXxlgw,y.,,5v,,-W3-wifigwgre-,eaX,g,,vq3Qq3 s X 4 , , ri ,. ,N if , r if is f l l Y Yi f wfmwmwrwawimwmamwfdmme-i:vvwirewiiafxv,wieeam'a:-asmywawrawwwfwiemiivaiwmfirawsvamwwww-wwwawxxafmfww,ws atnw,Jmwrsvvwarrwwarrfai xinewww.-miwxamcarm at-ww . 186 Boys' Soccer Impressive Recruits ,ii ,,Y, ,iw ,,,,,,,,,, 4 ,,,,, , !,,,,,,,,, 11' . , im' ip t iw is s The team last spring was very strong but we just didn't have enough team members, now that we have, I believe if we work hard no one will stop us? was the team member Ronnie Page's view on the soccer season. Last season was very unusual because the majority of the team consisted of Freshmen, who clearly outnumbered the upper classmen. Because of this large number of Freshmen, con- tributing to the success of the team, they finished second in the district with a record of 6-1 it ,,,., iiii ,, and a record of 8-6 overall. Among the tough apponents were Kempsville, Deep Creek, Western Branch, Suffolk Academy, and Cox. Outstanding players included joey Deane, a strong runner and forward and jay Swaffordp a good defensive player. Most improved player was Dean Lowery. All of the team members were recognized for their efforts. Currently the team is play- ing in a winter league. They play in tournaments locally and statewide. if +514 .,M.M1,Q,, . , 1 V,,,,, .. ' tt..lsf t Q. '.-tr rrt. 'r..,r i To help the team get ahead, Mike Gyori takes a goal kick. Making a defensive play, Kevin Frew attempts to stop his opponent by stea- ling the ball. -. Jig f , it i , lift? W i , M, W ,wt ,.,, N W ,if Boys' Soccer 187 1985 Girls' Soccer 5 Wins 7 Losses Great Bridge Opponent 2 Norfolk Collegiate 3 5 Lake Taylor 2 0 Norfolk Academy 5 0 Maury 10 1 Western Branch O 5 Lake Taylor O 5 Norview 0 1 Western Branch 3 9 Granby 0 1 Norfolk Collegiate 3 2 Maury 5 District Play-Off 1 , Q :lil Qatar? f H- Wifi :M ' U J 13 tg its , f 0 Western Branch 4 'T . . . t Iockeying for good field position, Q ' the ,N .,. , , , , , M LU Susan Curtin maneuvers down field. i rw . Setting up for a possible goal, Tami Spindle concentrates immensly. Paying close attention to ball position, Reggie Ray runs past a defender from Granby to score a future goal putting in Wildcats u b 8. P Y uwcrwmrwaxa-xsswwamevsic1wwwixmwswnwrmmawmmwwvmwrmwwvawimmvwmmwwwwmtmwswammwmxww 188 Girls' Soccer Just For Kicks Girls st it ?il?t+Qg?til3 I didn't think our season was as good as it could have been but it could have been worse. were Reggie Ray's views on the girls' soccer team with a total of 5 wins and 8 losses. The losses went to Bayside, Norview, Norfolk Collegiate, Norfolk Academy, Maury ftwicej, 8: Western Branch. Their toughest apponent was Maury, with a score of 10-0. The most valuable player on the team was Bonnie Brett, with a total of 12 goals scored. We did our best and that's all Egg' Aim' Elia that can be expected. were Christy Beeks comments on the team's season. The team consisted of 4 Seniors, 8 Iuniors, and 17 Sophomores. All received congratulations for their team efforts and fine sportsmanship. 1985 Girls' Soccer Team - Front Row: Coleen Rhodes, Dorothy Ellis, Suzy Kitts, Bonnie Brett, Michele States, Lori Larson, Marion Robinson, Melody Carey, Courtney Waterfield fmgr.j. Second Row: Lee Pruden, Reggie Ray, Andrea Cobble, Kim Crum, Courtney Ritter, Tami Spindle, Laura Ulanich, Kristy Beek. Back Row: Beth Chisler fmgrj, Allison Bedsole fmgr.J, Lee Larson, Jeanne Gainer, Wendy Beek, Susan Curtin, Kim Owens, Kerbi Waterfield, Lynn Hensley 1mgr.j, Coach Regan. Girls' Soccer 189 1985-1986 V. Football 1 Tie 9 Losses Great Bridge Opponent 0 Manor 1 20 Princess Anne 24 0 Oscar Smith 1 14 Norcom 20 6 Indian River 19 12 Deep Creek 26 19 Cradock 20 21 Western Branch 21 7 Churchland 10 19 Wilson 23 , 'Qi' , 1, it it p it wi 9 , Qian fi 'N ii ' flfi ii if xl lag P it iz? f l F r 934 1 5991 w QQ 153 ' W iii The offensive unit receives directions from Coach Robinson while the defense is on the field. During the series, Iunior Norman Iackson receives the ball for a first down against the Admirals. Before a game the team does neck rotations to loosen up and set the mood for the game. Millar +1 3- twiki 1 was -t pi Q ww ww li 1 swmc-smwwwwmmrmmiamwwvsaxuiismwxmfwnrwwuwm:mwwmwmrwsw 190 Varsity Football 1 Melvin Williams and Leon Dawson approach the field during halftime. Winning Isn't Everything 51,51 J Wk ,Mg Jimi ' f aewfzra L M, A,.,i1s.., , i pg , . fag' ff, .W ei, 1 1 V I don't know what happened to us this past season, 1 guess it was the lack JA of team spirit, but we gave it our best shot and that's all that we could have done, was Keith Ewell's comment on the team's playing season. With a record of 9 losses and 1 tie, the Varsity Football Team finished a very surprising season. Awards went to Ron Butkowski for the team's Most Valuable player, Anthony Lawrence for Most Valuable Offensive Back, Ernest Harris for Most Valuable Qffensive Lineman, Iunior Holloman for Most Valuable Defensive Lineman, Leon Dawson for Most Valuable Defensive Back, Cedric Howard for Most Valuable Leading Receiver with 14 catches, and Kenny Gallop for Leading Rusher with 761 yards. This season was, of course, a surprise to everyone especially to the crowds in the stadiums. Next year will, I hope be more successful, was Kenny Gallop's comments on the Surprising Season. Following Anthony Lawrence's block, Lorenzo Clemons runs for a first down. PWE Y :e,gg,af,, Varsity Football 191 3, Je if gf- ,,. . as ,Q 1 ,F Trying Times Ron Butkowski, who played Tight End on the team and was chosen Most Valuable Player for the season, injured his knee during a football game. He played in 4 games and had to bench the rest of the season. We had a lot of energy, but just couldn't seem to get it together on the field were Ron Butkowski's comments on the team's overall playing season. For all of us, the record was a disappointment but each and everyone of us associated with the team learned a tremendous amount about life, were Coach Robinson's comments on the team's playing season. Coach Robinson joined the Great Bridge coaching staff in 1976. The Wildcat defense is ready for the Admiral's offensive unit. t ..W KS.. adj- nf: Varsit Football Team: Front row - Mark Cobble, O.T. Flolton, Cedric Howard, Randal llardesty, Anthonv Lawrence, Todd Board, Wayne Wyatt, Leon Dawson, Andv Smith, Bruce Rohr, llarold Smithg Znd row - Lorenzo Clemons, lirnest Harris, Steve Connollv, Robert Bradshaw, David Schloft, Ted Beason, junior ltlolloman, Ron Butkowski, Struggling to break a tackle, senior Anthony Lawrence, falls short of a touchdown. , D W if ,vi N-.Fi ,Qi -uv-'!vg'.. 1 T ft e 34 5-fn ii Norman jackson, Todd Nichols, Mark Harris, 3rd row-jeff jones, james Blow, Danni' Martin, Ricky Wells, Fred Benham, Billv Rhodes, Eddie Honaker, Melvin Williams, Kenny Gallop, Mike Pere7, 4th row - Fritz Falch, Kent Basnx fht, Steve O'Neal, Tim Costen, Doug Connolly, Chris llarrell, Daxid Foreman, Greg Retz, Reggie Smith, Ronald Davis, Barry Dowdyg 5th row W Shawn Mitchell, Bryan Consolvo, Pat l'helan, Tommy Duke, Keith Ewell, VVilliam Thompson, jav llarlxins, Steve Gorum, john Paul Lancaster, Keith Buckley, bth row Y joe Bright, Andy Warren, Frank Duvall, Chris julian, jett White, Tory l'eele, David llowell, jett Klavon, Bryant Nixon, Russell Cuffec, Chris johnson, 7th row - j.j. Rowell, jeff llall, Robbie bwoo e, Mr. West ltrainerj, Dr. Buckley fteam Physiciansl, Todd Ifulchcr, Lee Wood, Coach Lauman, Coach Irvin 'g Back row - Coach D. Piccott, Coach l', Webb, Coach B. Robinson, Coach K. Roberson, Coach CZ. Koonce, Varsity Football l93 -U--F No. 1in District , MM' itartt, ' 5 ' With a 6-0-1 record the Great Bridge junior Varsity Football Team finished 1st. in the Southeastern District. Recognized for their accom- plishments in rushing were: Ralf Bell, a Freshman who rushed 336 yards with a 6.0 average and scored 3 touch- downs, Bryan Nixon, a Sopho- more who rushed 402 yards with an average of 4.8, had 3 touchdowns, and Bryan Shiversg with 174 yards finished with an excellent 9.2 average and 1 touchdown. In passing, quarterback Steve Carr, completed 10 passes and gained 207 yards had a total of 3 touchdowns. j.j. Rowell assisted in 79 tackles and Mike Oliver assisted in 43 tackles and made 14 solo tackles, both of whom are sophomores. lt was very exciting working with a group of dedicated young men, were Coach Koonce's comments on the team's successful season. Ralph Bell runs past churchland defenders as his team mates block. f Ill! m mm. j.V. Football Team - Front Row - Kevin Elling- ton, john Redmonde, Steve Carr, Tobias Dawson, Bernard Lewis, j.j, Rowell fco.ca t.j, Brian Shivers fco.capt.j, Claude Clark, Brian lliightower, Russell Cuftee. Second Row - Ervin Sherrod, I'aul Bergara, Stockton Williams, Landfurd Bell, Torn Sears, Mark Fulcher, Sam Rabon, Brett Stone, Bryant Nixon. Third Row - Ben Ashby, Mike Oliver, Ralph Bell, Ray jarvis, Willie Sherrod, Andy Carrol, Randy Hobbs, Kevin Lau rhlin. Fourth row A Greg Dunbar, Brian K1rkby,lRobb1e Philbrick, Rodney Rhodes, Ronnie Carlson, Todd Mcfotter, Ashly Martin, jeffllall, Horace Brown, Fifth Row' Ronnie Stevens, St. Clair jones, Shawn Helton, Patrick Banks, Andy Fortner, Ricky Wisswell, john Denning, Kevin Sanderlin, Horace Sawyer. Sixth Row f Charles Miller fmgr.j, Ray Hellman, john Dozier, Greg Baumhover, Carlos Dawson, Tab Winborne, Andy Crow, jerry Halsey, Ken f-ss an-iff tit?-r r i rf - ,,,, ...,, . , i... ,,.- . 194 j. V. Football 1 . - erases Cashwell, Garry Halsey. Seventh Row -john Fliescher, Tomm f Mordica, Will Rhodes, Head Coach Woody laionce, Ronnie Adams, Gerry Rouse, Torraine Sears fm rr.j, Wavne Meekins, Not Pictured - Asst. Coach Tloug Picott, Asst. Coach Ronnie Laumann. St. Clair jones attempts to stop a churchland player from getting any yards. it .5 1 ff The Defensive Line watches intensly as the Truckers prepare for another play. Coaches Koonce, Picott, and Laumann study the position the team is in. N-we if I A nxlliiyi 1 1985 I.V. Football 6 Wins 1 Tie Great Bridge Opponent 9 Woodrow Wilson 0 3 Oscar Smith O 7 Western Branch 0 0 Manor O 34 Churchland 14 21 Norcom 0 24 Cradock 0 Brian Shivers blocks a defender from deflecting the ball, as Kevin Laughlin kicks. I. V. Football 195 1985-1986 Volleyball 8 Wins 2 Losses Great Bridge Opponent 3 Deep Creek 2 3 Oscar Smith 0 3 Western Branch 1 3 Indian River O 3 Deep Creek 0 3 Oscar Smith 1 1 Western Branch 3 3 Indian River ' 0 District Tournament 2 Oscar Smith 0 0 Western Branch 2 Waiting for a ball to be passed by Dawn Spruill are Lee Ann Larson and Teresa Lewis. Patricia Cuffee is ready QNA AM1W:WWWWWWWWW in the background. 'ei Girls' Volleyball - Front row: Courtney Ritter fCaptainj, Paige Stutz CCaptainj, Amy Musacchio CCaptainj, Back row: Kiersten Carlton fManagerJ, Beth Chisler, Kelly Larson, Karen Oliver, jennifer White, Patricia Cuffee, Theresa Lewis, Lee Ann Larson, Shane johnson, Katrena Mitchell, Denee' Todd, Shannon Whitley, Dawn Greene, Dawn Spruill, Coach Curtis Lane, Katie Scheepers fManagerJ, Making a good serve, senior Dawn Spruill was one of two girls chosen lst team All Southeastern District. MW rtr tr, 196 Girls' Volleyball qw---Hz:-Q-uv - w1.s-M N-nnzrr, Y,--5 Mr 'f 2 3 ,AW Volle ball 52 W lil llfllfl This Team was noted for their Never say die. attitude. They were behind in most of their matches but never gave up in any. Their come back ability and positive attitude was what most teams feared when trying to beat our Lady Wildcats. From a rebuilding season to Co-Champions was a tremendous feat. were Coach Lane's comments on the team's playing season. With a record of 8 wins and 2 losses, going to Western Branch twice, the Vollyball Team finished Co-Champions for the regular playing season and district runner-ups for the Southeastern District matches. Seniors, Paige Stutz and Dawn Spruill were chosen for the first first team, and Courtney Ritter and Lee Larson were chosen for the second team for the Southeastern District. Honorably mentioned were Theresa Lewis, Amy Musac- chio, and Patricia Cuffee. A team conference to discuss strategy is held by Coach Lane during a halftime break. Courtney Ritter sets up a pass with Amy Musacchio and Theresa Lewis ready to help. ' raid. xte...f...1 vifr. T ,,...,.. 5 V, .f... 1 ,..t ,.rr . r.r. T ,...r. ,rrrr T r rr.t r..,,,,,t,.tr,.. W ,,... . ,.,,,...t.r.. , .., Volleyball 197 1985 Boys' Cross Country Team. Front Row: Craig Leibowitz, jeff Weeks, jerry Iacobseng Back Row: Gene Krum, Ieff Crisp, Ricky Hefner, Brandon Munday, Coach Mark Shonerd. Training for track meets requires hard work. H -3-, f- 198 Cross County 1985 Girls' Cross Country Team. Front Row: Trisha Jacobsen, Gibson Wilson, Teresa Iacobsen, Reggie Ray, Hanna Ioergensen, Back Row: Kain Bland- ford, Christy Halsey, Vicki Deleon, Jennifer Boseman, Teresa Earles, Barbara Skipper, Allison jordan, Coach Mark Shonerd. Anthony Brinkley leads the pack at Churchland park. Keeping up the P369 Tiara? ielfariii iiimlti With a record of five wins and no losses, the Boys' Cross Country Team finished 1st in the area and 3rd in the district. Anthony Brinkley, the team's Most Valuable Player, finished 7th in the region, 2nd in the city, and was district Champion. The other top three runners include Brandon Munday, the only Senior and 2nd Runner all season, Craig Leibowitz, Sophomore, and Ieff Weeks, Iunior, was the team Captain. In Girls' Cross Country, the team finished the season with a record of 2 wins, and 1 loss. The team finished 2nd in the city, 2nd in the district, 3rd in the region, and 16th in the state. The top seven runners in- clude: Christy Halsey, the teams Most Valuable Player, Kain Blandford, the teams Co- Captain. Allyson Iordan, finished 1st on the team in the city meet and 2nd in the district and regional meets, jennifer A.- ln Boseman, 2nd on the team in the state meet, Gibson Wilson came on strong at the end of the season, Hanne Ioergensen finished fourth on the team in city and fifth in Regional and state meets, and Barbara Skipper, team Co-Captain and 3rd year participant. 7 Wins 1 Loss Boys Great Bridge Opponent Cradock Norcom Deep Creek Oscar Smith Girls Manor Norcom Deep Creek 1985-86 Cross Country 3 15 46 22 Manor 37 19 37 23 32 19 38 34 23 16 47 16 46 Warming up before a track meet are: Ieff Crisp, Craig Leibowitz, Brandon Munday and Jeff Weeks. 0.-if gf 4 L19 ,f ui., ,' , ,, Coach Shonerd wishes the team 3359i-3535s 'UNF' Wu'-'5FlM WWWWWM WWMW luck before an important meet. . Kim Everton is greeted by family and friends during a tennis match. The team was supported by a strong atten- dance at each match. Number 5 ranked, Lisa Gaudet makes a smashing return. x 1985 Girls' Tennis 10 Wins 1 Loss VT A-, Great Bridge Opponent 6 Indian River 3 5 Western Branch 4 3 4 M 5 Deep Creek ' 5 4 r u Western Branch , ,W wi 7 Norcom 2 - Bye - 5 Churchland 4 ff 7 Norcom 2 - Oscar Smith Forfeit 5 Churchland 4 4 Indian River 5 z, 1 E! - :fg gifyifjyyrfnijgi i,jf,H' ,'if ,ji if1fl.5EQfi,fgefW i':5!5g5mf2i,UA 'tiff' i ' ff IV'Tf ij', 5 , -f ., I , ,'.'i j im- Qgf v u in A ' 'III f iin!,,fsY ',,,' I , , -- 'f r -- rfr, 1 W..,, , , ,, -, ..f' f,--' ' i :Q,,:- 1. ,'-,'.-f.,, sfffavrsw i:fvft,'1fffyily'-fffarfswxx:, v2:f':fzw':.,s9 vj12tft.a,.w::z, , ,nf fy . ' .,,,,, A cc,,e ' 1 my y ,V KfV-, ffk-,k.VV ycye y,yy as '5 , H- ' .,,, I , 1 ' I A f --' 1 V, .. ,,-V5. wrwwzpw ,V I ,. we wxm,.:,w5gqQ,,A,gm3',tggcymxg wifgffxfw 2 w ' I Q , ' X if-imwewWlQfLw'1x-Mamas Qliifdi-xfiilfiv I I l X Ji' f:if'ZE.5Ii?'I If't UVG1J?t,K51vx.AMf-,I ww+w.,: , Maw 200 Girls' Tennis With great force Kathy Everton returns a shot during the Indian River. Concentrating on the ball, Claudia Clark makes a return hit against Indian River. Mmm f 5 mfsvmqf 5, .4 'f i ,, M wf'N-f ,ng fafvfwef f ff J 'rvt' W. I WHA AV, ,ww Jim, ,,, , ,. -, ,.,,,, , . W il fl , , ,ff ' V ww,:,ryA',, J' ,f , 512.3 'f Mfffi X' ,, ' 1 , N f , 'ii V , ' qw-rf' ,Q 1'4 ff 1' - in 5955 ff f f ' i a , ,, ' 4 f If f, 7' 'gn .Z Wi M ' ' f I g gf fj iw ff X, Q f f L 7 V ' ff W 6 9 f 'E' , -u g li il fs E I ig, id , ff fl , li' QQ, ff fi ' w ' A f V ls s, A f f f ' r I A A I f i li! liivl f Z a M f 222 as 2 ' M f , A Q f W f . ww- L, U, ., , .M-Swim, 1 , , , ,, vw W V. H fx 'V-:If -,-yi 1.35971 2 yg, V iw. ,,wz 2' f f, fn ,fp .V shy ,V f f m ! f'f., ' V 3 - , W, . ,WW , .M ,,,,,,., -,W ,,,.QE,,,,.,,f,Q ' li 'A ' I ll , I Serving To Win I was very delighted to be a part of the team's success. l'm sure next year we will continue the good work, were Coach Diggs' comments on the team's playing season. With a record of ten wins and one loss, the team was undefeated until the last game. The Girls' Tennis Team played and won the Southeastern District Champi- onship for the first time ever. The team, then went on to play in the Regionals. The team's Most Valuable Player was Claudia Clark Sz the team's Most Improved Player was Lisa Guadet. We all worked very hard this season, I feel that next year will be another good season, were Becky Marsh's comments on the team's season. tml I K 4 E' 1 7 1 tu. ' i A A. Q0 - Q! A.. Girls' Tennis Team - Front row: Dormi Waddell, Lori Poyner, Denise Gaudet, Elaine Hansen, Ieanne Gainer, Mimi Wise, Back row: Becky Marsh, Kathy Everton, Susan Parrish, Claudia Clark, Kim Everton, Lisa Gaudet, Coach Diggs. Gracefully, Susan Parrish returns the serve. She was ranked number 2 on the team. Girls' Tennis 201 David Williams takes a practice swing to loosen up before a tournament. With his eye on the ball, Mike Mills, prepares for the swing. gf, jeff Russell follows through on a drive. QRWQN' 202 Golf Teeing Off 11j1-Www--1 Vw WMA ,,,,,, 1, 'l ' www MNM11, 11-11111-W1 il' M 11 W-1-W1 11w-- 11-11 y 1- 1- - '11-1 1111 1 ' 1 -- 11 J- 1-1 - 1 -1 --N 1 -- 1- ---- 11 --N 1 -F 'vm-W Q' hir--WN 'leaf Em-if' 'Fhf1zW if 51 'ljwwll lf cl ll-1-11111wlll' 1111-- W l think we did a pretty good job this season and every body on the team thinks that next year we will do better. were junior Scott Melson's comments on the team's play- ing season. With a record of 5 wins and 4 losses the Golf team finished 3rd, in the southeastern District. Sopho- more, jeff Russell, the team's most Valuable player, finished second in the district tourna- ment. jeff Russell and Scott Melson qualified and played in the Regional Tournament. When asked about the team's playing season, junior David Williams commented, The team pulled together for an overall successful season and I expect another good season next year. 1. 1985 Golf Team - Front Row - Brian Hill, Scott Melson, Roland Wright, Mike Mills, David Williams. Back Row - Cecil jennings, jeff Russell, Wayne Kent, john Saintsing, Coach Welch. Golf 203 QW Shootm g for Gold With 12 wins and 10 losses the Girls' Basketball team finished 4th in the Southeastern District. Their toughest opponent was Lake Taylor with a final score of 55 to 31. The team went on to play in the semi-finals and ranked 10th in all of Tidewater. The team's Most Valuable Players were Seniors Dawn Spruill and Paige Stutz. The Best Rebounder was Sopho- more Theresa Lewis. . We it This team showed a great amount of hustling ability and a never give up attitude. They did extremely well for the lack of experience they had. Special thanks to Coach Curtis Lane for his help and support , were Coach Mickey 0ttley's comments on the teams successful season. Theresa Lewis rebounds and throws an outlet pass to Co-Captain Paige Stutz. Girls' Varsity Basketball-Front Row: Captainj, Amy Musacchio, Shannon ning, Lee Larson, Theresa Lewis Kathy Everton, Anita Hester, Paige Whitley, Back Row: Melissa Flippen Bertrille Bright, Christine DiNonno, Stutz fCo-Captainj, Dawn Spruill fCo- Cmanagerl, Denee Todd, Tiffany Man- Coach M. Ottley. ' J f .M 2aw,wM,HQ,tu 1 rw if 204 Girls' V. Basketball Gracefully, Bertrille Bright shoots a Co-Captain Dawn Spruill dribbles up jump shot to lead the team on to court in a match against Western victory. Branch. V, .Q if ,K 1 .6- ilii rl. lr W, Girls' Basketball 12 Wins 10 Losses Great Bridge Opponent 47 Green Run 59 61 oscar Smith 45 43 Deep Creek 59 53 Princess Anne 36 57 Indian River 32 59 Lake Taylor 34 38 Bayside 40 38 Western Branch 44 52 Oscar Smith 44 27 Deep Creek 49 31 Lake Taylor 55 52 Indian River 26 43 Churchland 31 47 Princess Anne 43 55 Cradock 39 977 43 Norcom 48 55 Westem Branch 57 gif 50 Oscar Smith 30 , 1 37 Wilson 39 K 61 Manor 41 f Southeastern District Toumament v 53 WHSOII 40 39 Deep Creek 53 and manuevers to be used. im. f' Kwai Before the game Coach Mickey Ottley talks to the team about the techniques Girls' V. Basketball Luo 4wmrv 2 During a half-time talk with the team, To put the team ahead, Norman jackson gets 2 against Western Branch. Coach Martin Oliver goes strategy for the next half. over the Boys' Varsity Basketball 10 Wins 13 Losses Great Bridge Opponent 52 67 Indian River Deep Creek Princess Anne Nasmond-Suffolk Delelp Creek anor Lake Ta lor Baysi e Westem Branch Oscar Smith Deep Creek Lake Ta lor Indian 'ver Churchland Princess Anne Cradock Norcom Westem Branch Oscar Smith Woodrow Wilson Manor Southeastem Distric! Tournament Churchland Deep Creek - EW Wa, , X Alam 1 I ww QW Mg .3 1 me ,, P 2 , ,W EM 5 ,... Em! , New 54 all as R, 71 61 g HH' 45 47 M y 62 83 argl 55 64 , ' 52 lg 84 95533 47 54 Q5 W 44 49 61 51 4 4 69 68 till? 70 46 345 49 47 ,gag 59 75 ima 34 31 HZWQWEE 55 53 55 63 353355 'l li K Q5 it igw i n Wm w ill MM X H Smal, hi flu , M a rx ,Q 4 ll '1 'F iz -is 51 PWM w 5 9 K f B0ys'V.BasketballTeam-FrontRow: Williams, Ricky Wells, Hugh jones. Arthur Champi0n, Wayne Mann, Kenny Gallop, Norman jackson, Todd Back Row: Coach Martin Oliver, Ioe Ioaquin Griffin, Chris Chenery Nichols, Rudolph Iackson, Melvin Bright, Tommy Duke, john Lancaster, fManagerj. 06 Boys' V. Basketball Ummm.. Rebounding with Success f.,f,m it 5' I 13 Wg mm +1 www' .Q .51si:f..ti, ig. ff .12 A W . ,H ,N fag... 1 ,. .W . ,Q With a total of 10 wins and 13 losses the Boys' Varsity Basket- ball Team finished 4th in the Southeastern District. Our team worked very hard and to me, we have come a long way. Next year we have some very physical I. V. Basketball players coming up and We plan to make Coach Oliver proud of us by Winning the District Championship between Deep Creek and In- dian River , were Wayne Mann's comments on the team's season. J ' . f it .L .wa .- 25... g 1.1. , ep., 7 up- rf.1a 1 -K A .. ptr 1 1' :Ne Awards Went to joe Bright for Best Rebounderp who also made All City and All Southeastern District, and Wayne Mann with 10.6 points and Ioe Bright with 13.3 points per game for Leading Scorers. The team Went on to win the Sportsmanship Trophy in the Hornet Classic Tournament. The team came on strong at the end of the season, winning six of the last eight games. The team played very well in the Southeastern Tournament. junior Wayne Mann, lays it in for 2 off Doing the Wildcat Shuffle on the way the fast break against Western Branch. to the basket is junior joe Bright, for 2 points. Boys' V. Basketball 207 District Co-Champs The Wildcats began to come of age as a good team very early in the season. With a 11-2 over- all and 8-1 district record the team finished 1st in the district. The only losses went to Deep Creek in overtime and Oscar Smith. The junior Varsity team roster was made up of six sophomores and nine freshmen. The team was led mainly by eight players, three returning players from last year. They were: 6'2 Captain John Fleisher, 6'5 Center Tommy Mordica, and 5'6 playmaker Roland Wright. I.V. Boys' Basketball Tl: 11 Wins 2 Losses Great Brid e nent ' JA 43 g Indian River ONE f' 60 Deep Creek 54 55 Westem Branch 40 42 Oscar Smith 45 ' . 43 Deep Creek 48 OT 5 45 Indian River 40 50 Churchland 29 60 Cradock 50 47 Norcom 46 36 Westem Branch 34 56 Oscar Smith 53 66 Wilson 45 54 Manor 46 J.V. Girls' Basketball 12 Wins 1 loss ri 55 Indian River 37 47 Deep Creek 36 38 Westem Branch 32 50 Oscar Smith 28 38 Deep Creek 29 37 Indian River 29 . 48 Churchland 23 ' 58 Cradock 24 7 39 Norcom 20 V3 22 Westem Branch 36 'V'- 47 Oscar Smith 35 47 Wilson 37 f 1 64 Manor 5 -, ,- Iii er Before the game, Coach Lane gives a few words of encouragement to his team. New to the team were 6'O Leading Scorer Richard Washington from Maury High School, two talented Sopho- mores in 6'0 Guard!Forward Sean Manning, along with 6'4 Leading Rebounder and Second Leading Scorer Freshman Tarraine Sears and a 5'8 aggressive Freshman Guard Brett Stone. In Girls' junior Varsity the team finished with an excellent record of 12 wins and 1 loss. The only loss went to Western Branch with a final score of 36- 22. We all pulled together and S did a really good job , were Kelly Larson's comments on the teams' season. Leading all scores and rebounds was Chandra johnson with an average of 8 points and 12.5 rebounds a game. She also had a game high of 18 points against Wilson. Dawn Eskridge had 22 rebounds in only one game! The team went on to be Co-Champions in the Souteastern District with Western Branch. Karen Oliver is looking for Dawn Eskridge, number 25, open under the basket for another lay up. wif IW. Zf 15' 4 pf.: Girls' I. V. Basketball Team - Front Christa Fuller, Chandra johnson, Another Crisp pass is made by Kelly Row: Stephanie Yates, Kelly Larson, Dawn Eskridge, Melanie Perry, Larson to a waiting teammate. jennifer White, Karen Oliver, Beth Phyliss Cuffee, Beth Chisler, Manager Pierce, Sherri Mott. Back Row: Coach Curtis Lane, Chris Dixon, Tonya Uber, 2081. V. Basketball - Michelle Dewald. Viaking a pass to Richard Washington, Tyrone Bryant hopes to against the Greyhounds of N orcom. Center, Tarraine Sears waits in posi- tion for a pass from a teammate. if 'f Rebounding against Norcom, Tommy Mordica prepares to set up a play for more points. as if i Boys' I. V. Basketball - Front Row: ning, Coach R. Hopkins. Back Row: Charles Miller, Todd Haines, Brett Richard Washington, Tarraine Sears, Stone, Tori Sears, Neil Forbes, Darryl Tommy Mordica, Doug Prentice, john Bradley, Roland Wright, Shawn Man- Fleisher, Tyrone Bryant. I. V. Basketball 209 District Champs The Wildcats made believers out of a lot of people this 1985- 86 season - The dual meet season's blemish was a loss to Cox and a tie with Kellam. The tie was short lived because the Mat Cats had another shot at the Black Knights in the highly regarded Virginia Duals, This time Great Bridge soundly thrashed the Virginia Beach team. The Cats went head to head with two AA powers this season Osborne Senior ANS Poquoson-First and second in the state this year - Our wres- tlers defeated both this season. In the Virginia Duals, Great Bridge defeated both opponents. In the District Tournament - The mat cats won and tied a tournament record for the most points scored - In the tough Eastern Regional Tournament we came in second place to Cox and qualified eight wrestlers to the state tournament. In the district tournament was the first of three dualing weekends of hard nosed wres- tling. In order to qualify, a wrestler had to place in the top four in order to advance to the regionals. Almost the whole team placed in the top four. Mike Boyd - 98 was 2nd, Iody Jackson - 105 was 1st, Iohn jackson - 112 was 1st, Martin Corbett - 119 was 3rd, Blake White - 126 was 3rd, Billy Cur- ling - 132 was 3rd, Geoff Iarrell - 138 was lst, Fred Benham - 145 was lst, Anthony Lawrence - 155 was lst, Ernest Harris - 167 was 2nd, Frankie Duvall - 176 was 4th, Andy Warren - 185 was 4th, and Horace Sawyer - HWT was 5th. Billy Curling, Regional champ at 132 lbs. scores a point as his opponent recieves a caution. yy.: STATE CHAMPIONS Doon Spruall Varsity Wrestling Team - Front Row: Billy Curling, Geoff Iarrell, Back Row: Frankie DI-IVBIL I- l- ROWGH, Andrew Mike Boyd, Stockton Williams, Iody Coach Martin, Fred Benham, Anthony Warren, 101111 Denning, HOFHCC Iackson, Ion Jackson, Martin Corbett, Lawrence, Ernest Chico Harris, Sawyer, Coach laffell- State Champ, Ion jackson, recieves hi: winning signal after successfully pin ning his opponent. ll . 1 1 ll 1 fl. .iw 1 1 as-:L21:z.a2ziQKaffs1:w1w,rww4ftmfww.wi' mam-.,firw:.ss:fi11gssvsma-mefaswaw-vsilwwtwmmwwiwwimv it .Wim wwimimtw 1, wma tfssvswawarasezufss.fi.iwisui Wim wwtiimw www-mawiwrifiw-Mtwtww ls-tnsdfzsseaiawsfafxis.efwwt.,it...w: 'wwwiw-wmmwmniw rm' Pilfwiitwmmwmmwtslwma-itsvwsaw 210 Varsity Wrestling fl 5 7 ' Ti, ,, f fa I K ' T53 T ,, f H A wi: W rw ff -swf T0 STATE H .im .gwywy .. 1 . jttrynuty, .K As the Mat Cats advanced to the Regionals they advanced as follows: Mike Boyd - 98 was 3rd, Iody Iackson - 105 was 2nd, Ion Iackson - 112 was 2nd, Billy Curling - 132 was the Regional Champ - He defeated a Cox wrestler in the semi- finals. Geoff Iarrell - 138 was 2nd, Fred Benham - 145 was 3rd, Anthony Lawrence - 155 was 4th, and Ernest Harris - 167 was the regional Champ. All these wrestlers advancing to the state meet. The state tournament was a exciting tournament held at Coaches Martin and Iarrell intently watch as another match is being won. Geoff Iarrell scores 3 points for a near fall over his Churchland opponent. fvtftltlgflyt W M gfgulftwlg Marta ?fg ii-gas 212 Varsity Wrestling Norfolk State University. Great Bridge Mat Cats led by a small margin over Cox nearly the whole tournament. Of the eight wrestlers that qualified for the State tournament all won at least two matches to keep them in the lead. The final score had us in second place, nine points behind. Coach Wayne Martin produced a Green and Gold terror on the mat - He produced an awesome machine that will be reckoned with for a long time. Z 5 ?'?5V453'?33lt247i?53l4'lH'l''Mllfwll' MW 'tfhll M''Wear4jiQfgQZ5f'??6iit??5 5' -f 3 H1 . -EU'-v WV wi.Wl,r3yt' MN, 2 -M, ',r f get V egg' .. ze i31i29:2?J1'?E1A3!5eSf'K i'mEL'Dw'V ' m ri N 1 ' Ml 7' x ' ' '12 iai'ffISfi2ii?Z-24955351455 At 145 lbs., Fred Benham rules the mat over a top-notch Churchland Trucker. Stockton Williams scores a take-down over another Chesapeake wrestler at our last home meet. Q. V. Wrestling 13 Wins 1 Loss 1 Tie Great Brid e O onent 32 g Keuam pp 32 5 39 Poquoson 25 78 Warwick 0 if 78 Cradock -1 54 Manor 24 Z 72 Norcom -1 38 Osboume 24 Q' 42 Kellam 22 af 52 Oscar Smith 12 ig 64 Wilson 6 54 Westem Branch 9 21 Cox 35 Elf t 36 Deep Creek 18 72 Churchland 6 50 Indian River 17 :ks D,C. Christmas Toumament 3rd Southeastem District ls! Eastem Regionals 2nd State Toumament 2nd Martin Corbett, at 119 lbs. pulls a reversal on his unsuspecting opponent. JN fr R... Wm l I we if H -f,,s4,,,-5 , ,, ,K .fe-21.23 Varsity Wrestling 213 Weighing in a 138 lbs., Steve Carr pins his opponent. Modestly raising his hand in victory, j. j. Rowell accepts his accomplish- ment. With all his strength, Paul Bergara cradles his opponent. 214 j. V. Wrestling Seriously facing his opponent j. j. Rowell plans a Htakedownf' j. V. Wrestling Team - Front Row: Billy Watson, jeff Rhodes, jon Pineda, Todd Tillery, Paul Bergara, Brian Kirkby, Steve Carr, Clint Cress, Chris McCutcheon, Second Row: Coach Sandy jarrell, j. j, Rowell, Todd McCotter, Larry Singletary, Kevin Laughlin, Kevin Ellington, David jones, john Denning. WIP!! b YYIIQYII IYIYQ ' Dean Sp:-ui!! Arthur Jones RXQ .QSQ iq: K Y! C C ssr l S-is W we if twice its as . ss ips' A ,Riagg . 6334 NE. . ,I X, N if4Q4, K I . C ,r.,, . ' if tskgfiigfgg. s 25311 ll c Pinning This season has been a success because we pulled together as a team , were David lone's comments on the season. The junior Varsity Tournament Results were as follows: Paul Bergara at 119 pounds, I. I. Rowell at 167 pounds, and David lones at 185 pounds finished 1st, Ion I.V Tournament Results Rank Weight lst Paul Bergara 119 lbs. lst H. Rowell 167 lbs. 1st David Iones 185 lbs. 2nd Ion Pineda 98 lbs. 2nd Kevin Ellington 138 lbs. 2nd Kevin Laughlin 167 lbs. 3rd Clint Cress 126 lbs. 3rd Steve Carr 132 lbs. 3rd john Denning HWY H 'Ju,',,1gt,:,,l5f,eK:wiifft. a1t it 212411-exe 'Q' , 5, Practicing the reverse plange on the high beam, is Tammy Gabriel, a member of this year's team. Gymnastics team - Front Row: Kirsten Lee, Laura Davisg Second Row: Diana Corbett, jackie Crook, Third Row: Tammy Gabriel, Kirby Waterfield, Coach Chelevada. the Competition ff Q , I w. - f 1 5: it ig a f 's,d..5.5 5 1.9 1 1: '19 tel? gf 5 5' Pineda at 98 pounds, Kevin Ellington at 138 pounds, and Kevin Laughlin at 167 pounds finished 2nd, and Clint Cress at 126 pounds, Steve Carr at 132 pounds, John Denning in the heavyweight division finished 3rd for the Southeastern District Tourna- ment. Stockton Williams and I. I. Rowell were named outstand- ing junior Varsity Wrestlers for 1985-86 and won their weight classes. Paul Bergara and David Iones also won the I. V. Tournament held at Wilson High School. Other I. V.'s who show the potential to be- come Senior Cats in the near future are Ion Pineda, Devin Ellington, Kevin Laughlin, Clint Cress, Steve Carr, and Iohn Denning. l've been on the team for 3 years and each year we have improved. We all did our best and worked very hardf', were Kirsten Lee's comments on the if lil' if . , QM teams season. With 1 win and 2 losses, the team finished a successful season considering the team consisted of only four members that performed the whole season. Tammy Gabriel made 1st on floor in Regionals. The team recieved a trophy for their accomplishments. Their toughest opponent was Western Branch with a final score of 85.7 to 70.8. their only win was against Deep Creek with a score of 70.4 to 69.5. Alwards went to Tammy Gabriel for Most Valuable Player, and Iackie Crook for Most Improved Player. Martha Chelevada is currently a student at Old Dominion University. They competed with pride knowing they were giving it their all. Your faith in the team is making us stronger and better: were Coach Chelevada's comments on the team's season. Gymnastics 21 5 N Zf gimxcf ffulfi-' cloffgf Lfwew-J ff J cum 5-ef Um, +1423 Q. lwml Nfwfx y fm. 1-ww Q Om vlfmg iw-f+ mmm, gum PTY!! ,SLJVC vlry .i QTVW fcwfnw wwf fwmlq vim Lffc WA-ff avi!! Qc Lew nfx+ QLQCMF Y Cbfcef 'll' Cfnfvxi wkd if iffqiwmiifg ' wflf ,mbsf mm ,M,w+ we mf. ,2f,3 Mjg' 34+ KE vvcw, L U- '7LAf 7f,ff L, ,Q 7-kfffv cami 27 7L,'g,9QLL,cL OLVW-f-C, . -5',b1'Ufl19 Vef' 216 Ad D d Growth he school and c o m m u n i t y Work together to s u p p o rt t h e Wildcats. By purchasing ads, not only are businesses receiving publicity, but they are dis- playing their true Wildcat spirit as well. With the new growth in Great Bridge, new oppor- tunities are offered for both shopping and for student jobs. Many students can be seen after school or at night working a variety of jobs from bag- ging groceries in Safeway to selling clothes at Green- brier Mall. Whatever the job our students are help- ing to support their community as well as themselves. Businesses, old and new have participated this year in advertising with our school. And with Great Bridge busi- ness spilling over so are our ads! One of the new businesses in Great Bridge is Van Beek's Deli. Kristi and Wendy Beeik often help their parents with running the business. Ad Divider 217 G5EiT5tX33E GREEN 482-3332 ROADSIDE mn MARKET Fresh Fruits ci Vegetables Lawn 81 Garden Center 3201 S. Battlefield Bl d Chesapeake, VA. 23322 Phone: 421-9734 6 fa Me 64144 af raw yew 446.- 'LW .Eau R 4 11+ l?I111'l l Bllllnment ff I-'ill fi! FN EY 5' w QW r'-af fit cv ff' X ' so Xian l Wife K ' 304 NORTH BATTLEFIEL D BLVD lNext to Murry s Steakl CHESAPEAKE VIRGINIA 547 1117 ' ' R 1 i-L:l ' . !f7f?'! 3. im: . Q ff-' 'Ik 1 , V I x X A3 IIDNDA L I i 4 V ' If an A 1 Q ' If di-,1 E' 'IL' W: 'II r , I D. f E-I I E fig? I A 'L I fill? Q' 1-, 'f-J J' rx- 'ffl l ' l L I l I I .,,x Him -fr LQ I I 2 ' I IDI I II. A I I It , I N I fl I ., I It F . -I -arf! 11 I . I A- I I - CL Battlefield Auto Electric SAFE AND EFFICIENT CAR EAN AND FRESH WATER Water-Tek C8045 547-3230 18045 547-1310 A BEAUTIFUL LAWN AND GARDEN HANDY HELPERS ANYWHE Battlefield Lawn Sr Garden Q804j 547-3230 304 N. BATTLEFIELD BLVD. RE YOU NEED THEM Great Bridge Rental Center 18045 547-1117 , CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA 23320 TO ALL 0UR C USTOMERS. . .THANK YOU Ad 219 2 A Qmlllul 2 U AQWMJ SPAM AW QQWCY 592 CENTERVILLE W Qi ph 9 JV , f- N, INSURANCE Mem , N, AGENCY Qwfj gg, am 925 Bedford Street CJ? fel A Nr Chesapeake, VA 23322 wgjcgclfv m f 482-1834 55531 3 Wax aw Iran E. Miller A t F nd CQ ,J F A, Agent G lL blty X Q 2, 53 at ff 535 at 2 fi? YA by Ng N A A-7131 xggfzwffsb I HEARNDON CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION C gtlt 133-C Tilden Avenue Chesapeake, VA 23320 h Cl f 1986 d ' ' moo . ' QM, GMM, 3 K2 UhMDNwo vc' W , - N - coo :.. . ' ww EMWHJQ MJ 4 gtw . 2515 wauwm X .I Zlnrgoi' AO avg xgkjq m A, 61 ,V Q' ' . W9 NL X G Xwqrw 2 'A' S ' 'C W X55 WA N - 5' JO X is ' ,J b!q'5?gQXf, NXx 1 Qjrgj-gg? E ' ff Mwww 4 'aff ffgjqwgsg 0' ' gf' ob ,Q 5 6 Wy'55QSi'tTOA a J ' W ' E 0 V ' lg ,h qgouvzgfmfgc if fa I 'O ' '21 OW MLW' wif P AWN U7 y 1 1, XX, yr okvf' mpgafplgqclg ,AMF11-z6g2ALD 0 CEE .QQ wwf Cggmwvy , ' JP Sy f'5: '1'.?-iz' A 96' +1951 ' ' , Q 73 4,0 M if fzi , ' ' 5533 - fs ' W W' N '7?4iZf 5'fQ f - 'by E 0 - 5 'x ' 447' A ' 8, I s s 'N' :gif :' f2W1l BL, ff' 55-E ?W - + Mffiffjffx 4' ' 4 4 S ,yi 5mwUUf ' , J , . 'f mQbm9 we 4' 'Sx 0151, LJ fs: 'D . 0' x if 11' W as 233 Q25 0. x N, ., , D 3 , . H N ' U: 'A XX x1 gf? ' ' n gg 'iw if - U E359 X J ' x . dow YM Qa, I: bcif GW V 6,55 LC-Onzf f L0 .db LN, Juni M6 Q' X ' Q ' -LC.. BUF ,. tm. - bf x U .3 41X 4q'5Qv:33 c M Q , X N set? ' x:', L ' - fjgawxs 5, his T f 64957 ,, .Q Naomi . 39 O ' Q1 ' 'A ,A-1 e . WJ, . A 58 ,U J N 6 -3 jk, ' YL , fa 'E 'fi' E ik O5 6 1. O -51 . y n I ' 55 ,iw an Qwmg YMW 3 Ik. HOLLQMW D' 7 'MPSF uf 3XIrosf N5 QZX-H 0505? -K9 New CHO-rr3s0qo - GARY OSMUNDSON OWNER 482-1500 - PHONES - 482-2129 Town and Country GI-Q Auto Supply, Inc Flowers 49: Gifts 316 BATTLEFIELD BLVD S EVELYN HOBB5 CHESAPEAKE VA 23320 GINNY MARTIN 304,54-7,9441 AT assuamsn wv. PHONE , 501 KEMPSVILLE RD. G PK CNESAPEAKE, VA 23320 J?-NN Ifgi IKXV nv' lu .dyf- 16.f'..1', .Lv Our Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1986 Great Bridge High School PTSA 222 Ad PWJQE was uw QW? ' E! A llnchor We JM Club ff Mgt' mmm A WE TREAT Congratulations Darrell, Kelly, Anthony and Kay Love, Robin Queen YOU RIGHT 23551 Qu 'QYRSQV DQWITT PLAYER PIANO MW COMPANY Complete Piano Rebuilding Service Tuning 8: Repairing O FSR. Dim, New 8: Used Pianos 8: Player Pianos TTCWMI kudpbg fbyleo Sheet Music Music Rolls , phd . TED at CAROLE DeWlTT 0f ,f J WM Q 1904 s. Battlefield Blvd. 421-7322 Ho Ho Restaurant 'f .fm -- lei - 'J' . uh if -'S f 4 lj -I 6 F hi:-. T K N3 , ie. if-'t -52 91 -1if'- '35 202 S. BATTLEFIELD BLVD. CHESAPEAKE, VA. For Your Convenience Place Daily Chinese Buffet Your Orders in Advance by We Accept Phone 482-2242 Master Charge, Visa Open Daily 11-10 and American Express Ad 223 gtouial Eapng 953 BEDFORD STREET CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA 23322 qeoay 482-2234 . . 2, ,J -1 if X ' gt AT F .7 4 , 11 Q I 1 I rYs 1 l. V f- ku ilu'-'M' 4: ., . Y I X 3 ll ll fir I I' n rl 11 '? ' if I N I I I A I I I -i t g U ,4 M J I nt.- 'Ast u-EE: H W, . ff .. ef.,k . .s :A A SOLVE YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS RENTALS WHILE INCREASING THE VALUE SALES OF YOUR PROPERTY Congratulations to the Class of 1986 Tom 8: Debbie 48043 - 495-2471 DASHTO JEWELERS Qlfflfg Expert Sales 84 Service 1027 Providence Square Shopping Center Virginia Beach, Virginia 23464 Compliments of VETERINARY CLINIC OF CHESAPEAKE 837 Battlefield Blvd., South Chesapeake, VA 23320 Phone: 482-2181 Virginia D. Vaughan, DVM Darden W. Vaughan, Bus. Mgr. 224 Ad M4 I Jwiww ,Bfufwm x WMTML 4 's 'wx I Q10 A 43 QWWK W CONGRATULATIONS Cam on To The Graduates SY Of 1986 From The HICKCDRY RURITAN CLUB V by S - 1 Qfsiv- 551 fiom. 5 W sweeps W UQXXS ' X ,Spy ,J wb AQXb4yikXQWV x rjvw W .555 Quality you can count on. . . 1, e',1,'- 4 .. eg Aan- 0' 00 by xqxmq-gi-,K Y , 11 lg! ,, .1 qjxm . r, 4 1 Q ...Tw .... Q: If-' '-f?'4 'W' .- , . - - - . . ..v ' - - l .- ' I , L-gf AQ. ., -qi 5rg 1 -. A X ' ' 34..'TS+ ' '12--:ref I 1 'Y -f 1 ' ' 'L' ' '-- . 5 , N3 f -- -iii ,mug 3 fv ' ,N ,xg -5 lg 55 -w E. -E E53 AB 5 gf -ng: A , 1- 'LSB 5'-L. mlm gh?-1:' . :, I I l Q- .IU 1 l v' ' 1. 5 1 ig 1 3-0 v 'f - .- -Sv-fi A - . . .I -ill:-it! , . 4 l A .. .vf,. - Q - .15 5 - 'Q ': ' Q -- 7.5.-. -.QEQSQ --1 1- -fe - TJ'-4 'I-if Af . . -I 'eq-:I--.'p-T-!21 :.... -W W., ,.xw.,,. I - -A, -- Professional Realty Corporntiml Office 340-0000 420-0000 Jkw HQITIPKS QV' Eiiooo fQ2SCV1f?7f CUHQOEQIRJQ Ad25 64 ff? l'ffLf'A 'jx Aflnf LAYLJJ 'VK 9'- ' 0 if M ,. 'PQI 40 D XNAPJOWDA QW vw fqf gw ,ho W PULQOL WM 3 Eff NEW WL xg I 2-N x x , Q g R X QQ' f'J'f0y'3 X F L! ,LCA-J f-1 'v R g Cf: w Y WU DX QL M' x M ,Alam I ZVW ax , JM ,Z QQQ f ,A w enmj Dglzrniqpjzf I V X A 5 2 Us ' ?Cw4'3' N 7X 'rf,.4:2....... - GYVQE A mfg Ufxffkj is Q X455 'D iivm KJ mm:nJdoQ' Lli ,gr ' 9- Aye . ww 1, f Wi? ww Qnaniad Qdjflggywwkwg K ' x I j 3?xF'Y! fx ,,f'r g 'NIV'- CQJBMCJL Quik-QQ 'c5xCxJ.uvcx XCWLQAA-- b Q! L' + Wff11 F-fr'g,',ff 226 Ad , gggf: A 5 ,Hawk ffflgdwe . H b bs 3 QQQQQO U?'5 ' aurws FABRICS yv gffmwtgM9IQigQcHm W 122 s. samerleld Blvd., Chesapeake, VA gui Sewfmcmn .Q Phone: 482-2635 2.6 D R J ' 1 Near ihe brldge Great Bridge xy! Ii I E2 ap web J Q77 7:3 ,0bmy-5,212-va X7 ow 5 3 A IS 5 I If 5 Cixwawwu ga,,.4f.J.f..9 ' Qwn QQUWWUK ARE 2'3AtIanticIhn1anent ' Ck 0 Federal sump ma Lam Association T gn-M 241 Domefaend Dave., G?eT,0p:0n1e,Cgfg23nZ3223?ig 41cLY'fQ-,Amy 'J eep one I f wi' 3 MRM I A 95 WANDAVAUGHANMANAGER IEW My-fy by 6 TQ I e , I c. H. GENTRY L , X I A I .9 9 R .'L -3 MILL - WORK UNLIMITED 300-C N. BATTLEFIELD BLVD. I804I 547-3400 CHESAPEAKE, VA 23320 Ad 227 N ' . rA K7 U ,,1.' ,x lfvwki N Qv fgyfrw LW W n ,NVQ W I Qlf:yr0Qy!n5JVQxg , X WWW BMS? 5 ee if , A ,,,f. Q ' Q f D 'X?Nf?i k A N'AQ WQYL I Q' xi S V994 Q Meg Q ix e Q . 'R wg N Jemwe VCZI1 Beekyf D8 Q . .vx I KrA-ww, A Greenbrier Station S DPKAZiQZdZ:g1j 1011 Ei47'IZ6g N dh ' .Q J' Q. .. '. f' .5 .Q ,O .O . Cgffgratzglfgggjns Q 8 6 .SQ ass 0 t ' JFIIIHHHC SlLCl::.?iIgi g ggi-Pwr? 160112601 J . . O lf' 5 0 O ' . My 3 5 Q Llgfk O 02. LINC? fr EQ HU From: H-,LJ Q. 'Q 4' iiwflg 9 ' 'Q' CGA h'-At wwf' K V ' 12,12 l,CfXgQsC eff .1 0. R kCl I Port t X 0 ' 0 0 O Q Q . 9. Q' .5 .5 .5 s.. 228 Ad KQZM QM Wana fo Me HAM J 2.956 REALTORS Rhodes Reality, LTD. 628 Cedar Road Office 18045 482-4771 Chesapeake, VA 23320 43041 547-7011 UV-:Ill E y ,O Go Wildcats! I-.I VM ' h 77058 ZVLWCJQ 20-AM' ,, ' ' iw 69,049 .1 I glfgh Va 9. .st say nw. gf y 5 9 1 Q HEATING 5. AIR conomowmc Q, O Q lb gf? . . o 1 3 2 42 Congratulations Sennors! in E E3 gg 5 - - 6 .2 1,5 SELF 119C morn Avenue i... 2,6 by L. W President CHESAPEAKE, v1RGlNlA 23320 0 y -,l 3 Cr F6 --- , QS ,QS 2 F , A. Q 555,144 N- X I I A .lllcfy EBSQ it Q 5 v .awe 1 1 V if JMN gtlatpxilg 14 V5 Nil' Q' g-1 Q O, - YQ MO -L , 91 2 if M in Y LXXME'-PNlE Congratulations .CIM 3 fhdmmfk .Mqf - uf: 4 PPRKFEPX t0 the Class Cards - Gifts - Wra 'T , 5 ,AV .wb glif' 54 2 P 'ls y . LI- avmzfqgt of 1986 Candles - Books Q QQ y' i XY, Ep xr q?7 gs V054 'Muffy k 1 as 1,1 I X 5 4 5655 . FFOIIIZ Great Bridge 5 , , S H E57 mfllff Bill at Ioyce Shopping Center 32 lm 'ff Q Opfuwf I' 5 iaaii 1 QTlM'3,m Rhodes Chesapeake, Va. l Q 'fi ' ' F Q 23320 l D 11' f ffffgyjg gmac 804-482-1515 MM MM , Suppliers of Face Brick Paving Brick Used Brick Glazed Brick Structural Tile Doyle Brick Company, Inc. 9696 Koger Executive Center Norfolk, Virginia 23502 Phone 461-4093 Established 1953 Bob Weeks john Doyle, Ir. Mike Mowles 230 Ad f 5 McDonald s Salutes Gur Great Brldge Students 9 4? :ll 353 k ' 'J Q s 'Q ' 'Law , . ,. v . . L,-,f 41:1-ri '5-ffl V1.1 565 A5 -f-Pfw 1L'ffTfftfrmiiw-f,,.1i.1f.:'Qf- W:-wigs '- 'ffia-afwaislaia 1- f 12,f 4 1 ' 16111525 ' Wi' 5 '4'f' Vriv f'5qvf' V23-3, im 'V ,v ning vA bl, NIV, lp..i1i,t, - -1 V. ,I on - -.-2 .'.:f,.,J: P 4135351 'W sw ww? .t, I ' . t v - 1 '-AJ. V A V K , if: 'I' I V I ,. J 'Q f '. , tj- Q V 1551516 13 9dp q-,,a1,0g.SJ4g'3JiL' 9:37 'Q7Q??2':f,e1gyb5i,.f 'i'5i'E1 ,9,1'g,-13553.115.-F133 1-nf- ig i.4f1-Jf:R5-'E'-7355i.'ffZ'?fx,-gg ,Gf:,.y,1:, , I-'::m'4?1.w.Q,q-',1.wf:-'vw-yin pg 215 -x,v?hI4?Ij5,,5X4 5 .f ',A',1-'-i:'1 :,2f:fl1' It H'-af.. 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' 5' .J , -. '71 ' ' :J ' - VH- 'i wfm'-4 3, f J 2 ' A iJ2',-ff..f!.'..??'7 i! W 94 V ' 354 -1. A -. Ti 'Q z -'fxf' 292. 1 I - '-.1 . 1. - ' :- - . -. -'ll' f.'- x J . X 2 if ,YV It ,g .v .I .A ,g ff V6 .2 LW-,iff , 'll A ij',:AV'v 1 5 1, ,u 1 4'-qi .454 ff X fi, I 4 , rv? gr 2,..,,.':.-,'- 'flu ' ' Z' , i ', 5221 - 21 5- ff ' , '.f'1-H- -QM , - -. .in-f P1 .nxiin wa, tt. ,:. 1 45 lffc'Da11ah'i' .. J ,M -, Q Q t Ad 231 C munity Se RIT4 ti, 'Q sf TION GREAT BRIDGE RURITAN CLUB rvic Qi? e - Fellowship - Good Will rs of Continuous Service 86 JOIN ICT 8c VICA ::fv : le ' IA Archie Sorey - President Byler Plumbing and Heating Co. Inc. Herbie Ruffin - Vice President Lisa Wirt - Secretary Tommy Wise - Treasurer 505 North Witchduck Road Virginia Beach, VA 23462 497-4871 Commercial and Industrial Owner and Operator ggkgrg JOYCE a F. sHELToN smouo BRIAN 81 SCOTT ardwcrc. Inc 2530 Centerville Turnpike South Chesapeake, Virginia 23322 Mark Dunaway - Reporter 1800 4217561 Wayne Sweeney - Parliamentarian E 5 p M I Decor F 1ne Furmture and ACCESSOIIES The Best of Both Worlds Nationally Known brands of North Carolina Prices furniture for your Personal Local Service home or office. Check The Bottom Line Before You Buy 107 Kegman Road C8041 482-5175 Chesapeake, VA 23320 Ad 233 JY Chester Stokes IPTAY For The past twentyeight years The athletic program at Great Bridge High School has been among The best in Tidewater Virginia. We have always endeavored to set high standardsfor our athlletes. for our coaches. and for our fans. We are extremely proud ofthe accomplishments ofthe athletes and the teams over This period of time. Because of inflation and additional sports. it is getting more and more difficult for us to fund The athletic program by gate receipts alone. It is our desire To continue offering as many programs as possible To serve the varied interest of The young boys Pj BRIDGE and girls who attend This school. PP In order to accomplish this. a small committee of prominent citizens who care about The athlletic program met in May, 1982, and implemented a fund raising program called IPTAY. Cl Paid Twenty A Yearj. lf you would care To join IPTAY, The following information would apply to you: TSU 1. A bumper sticker will be issued to all who contribute S2000 or ITTOTG. 2. The contribution is tax deductible. 3. Names of contributors will also be printed in The school yearbook. A. Check should be made payable to Great Bridge High School Athletic Fund. G-BHS-301 Hanbury Rd. W. 23320. On behalf of The athletes in Great Bridge. thanks! Sincerely, HB. Blevins Principal Ron 8. Lori Acker Mr 8 Mrs. Pierre Anderson Mr 8. Mrs Herbert Ansell Mr 8. Mrs. Kenneth D. Barefoot Mr 8 Mrs Richard Beason Dr 8- Mrs Claude Benham Mr 8. Mrs AllanJ Benson Mr 8 Mrs Cliff Bernard Mr 81 Mrs Harry Blevins Mr 8. Mrs Ross Board Mr 8 Mrs Frank Brothers Ms. Shirley Brown Don Sr Alvene Buckley Lyman 8 Linda Byrd Mrs. Shirley Cahoon Mr James E. Calhoun Mr William Carey Mr. Theodore Cassell Mr 8 Mrs. Robert J Costen Mr 8 Mrs Allie R Creekmore. J Mr 8. Mrs Fred Creekmore Mrs Ruth Mr 8 Mrs Creekmore R W. Cromwell Mr 8. Mrs Durvvood Curling Mr 8- Mrs Kevin Curling Mr 8. Mrs Terry Douglas Mr 8 Mrs Malcolm D Dunkley Ms Diane Eckleberry Mr 8. Mrs. Roy L Eckleberry Mr. D Kent Eley Mr Kirk Eley Mr 81 Mrs Jerry Everton OZOZFZZZZEZWEZZ 21 giwjmwiwalgwf 1 - 907931390 W O Qoiwziiiiisoiwbogz gg7ig225aaaii7ig1Q:2 3253'Df-Uicmif-25111' Llsmfs ssfssvss frsoaswsfgwwll B33 U'm1?.Q230gxg 5'-3 V g,445Q5-4 Q2 I3 IDC-5630 T U75 N25 in fD CD LQ U, CGI 1 - x10 O Q, 3 -Oj 33 Mrs. Cathryn D. Kittleson Mr. 8. Mrs. Woody Koonce Mr. 8. Mrs. Howard C. Laumann Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph McKee Mr. 8r Mrs. Wayne Martin Mr. St Mrs. Dudley Miles, Ill Mrs. Dorothy Miller Bill 8t Katie Mills Dr. 81 Mrs. Bill Myers Bill 8 Ann Myers Charlie 81 Joyce Olah Old Automotive Mr. 81 Mrs. T. H. Old, Jr. Mr. Thomas Old Martin Oliver Mr. 81 Mrs. William T. Parker f o fo S C27 o .yi 1 'X .- 'Zx tif' - iv f? .g' f ' sf' A ti , I lpTAY l.l.3'lH Annette Parsons Mr. 8. Mrs. Manny Perez Mr. 81 Mrs. H. C. Paxson, Jr. Mr. Clifton Randolph Mrs. Evelyn Reel Mr. James L. Rivers Mr. 8- Mrs. Vic Roach Mrs. Rachael Roberson Mr. John Rowell Mr. 8 Mrs. Bob Robinson O 5-Q5 .TI 520290 Zag S7905 Q50 'O SWS. QJUCD 'O .222 sit? 2333 322 32 Mr. 8 Mrs. Bill 8- Kitty Thompson Mr. 8m Mrs. Albert L. Unser. Jr. Ralph 8. Sheila Vigenski Sgt. Michael K. Vigenski. US A Parkway Pontiac Volvo Sam Warner Pools. Inc. Linda 81 LaMont Warren Rev. 8t Mrs. Ira B. Watson Mr. 8 Mrs Phil Webb Mr, 81 Mrs. William T. Welch Richard P. Wells Mr. 8. Mrs. Herman T. West Mr. 81 Mrs. Jobie White Mr. 8 Mrs. George Whitfield Mr. 8r Mrs. L. W. Whitfield Elizabeth J. Wood Mark 81 Ma rtha Woolery 234 Ad L 8: S HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 1005 North Battlefield BLVD. Great Bridge - Chesapeake Virginia 547-4561 547-4562 BETTER YOUR ENVIRONMENT Bflnswcmgeof' Glass Company 1001 Battlefield Blvd. North 51,7-9141 N, S 4,,, , -, . NQWN A 1- -sim, mf- vs ' Aw MR. P1G's BAR-B-Q 445A North Battlefield Blvd. Chesapeake, VA 2320 Phone 547-5171 FRIED CHICKEN EAT-IN BAR-B-Q TAKE HOME Call ahead - your order will be ready. Order as little or as much as you want! GREAT BRIDGE AMOCO 225 S. BATTLEFIELD BLVD. CHESAPEAKE, VA 23320 482- 1188 QQQDHU Senior Portraits 2210 Paramont Avenue Chesapeake, Virginia 23325 C8041 420-7780 The VSP Treatment We believe in the VSP treatment lVery Special Peoplel. Our clients and customers are special to us, and we realize how special our portraits are to them. For that reason, we dedicate ourselves to providing the treasure that they expect. The latest photographic equipment, continuous training programs, new lines of portraits, along with the traditionals, and a desire to please - all reasons why we do produce what we promise. Although your only direct contact with us may be through your photo- grapher at school or in a studio, the behind-the-scenes portrait work in our plant is equally as important. Our new 60,000 square feet Portrait Laboratory in Chesapeake, Virginia, is the most modern facility of its kind on the east coast. With the very best equipment and the latest technology available and with experienced and caring personnel, we can promise beau- tiful portraits to be cherished for a lifetime. Talented photographers, custom re- touchers, technical craftsmen, and concerned customer service insure quality from the moment the image is captured on the film, throughout the printing process, until the finished portrait is delivered and viewed by family and friends. We treat our cus- tomers like Very Special People. You will receive the VSP Treatment from our Senior Portrait Photographers. division of max ward delmar studios, inc. Ad 237 1 Chesapeake Orthopedic Surgeons, Ltd. 501 Battlefield Blvd., N. 547-0181 Sidney S. Loxley, M.D. Edward D. Habeeb, M.D. Lawrence D. Bourgard, M.D. Richard P. Giannotto, M.D are proud to bein Great Bridge and to support the Wildcats! R Industrial Orthopedics Spinal Surgery Sports Medicine Hand Surgery Total Joint Replacement Fool Surgery Operative Arthroscopy Arthritis and Pe iatric Orthopedics Reconstructive Surgery 3 J Q I XX Q 55 , 5 R x rx cf x ' V i A Q if x it X HV U Q M was SQ Q iljx ' X?OLD AUTOMOTIVE U N 4432 C, IX GENERAL REPAIRS ft is N fl if Wfixxzsa 1 y J je Seve? Q ,, Q? 'X we 'XS cs , Tk l lbb gl N 238 Ad 14 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU sylv EXPECT THE BEST AT... E fins UULQE ' KING' ...AND wE'LL oo THE nssr ONE PRICE IS ALL YOU PA Y! OUR LOW PRICE WITH TRADE IN 'NCIJDES F E T BAL' ANCING. ALIGNMENT ROTATION AND WHITEWALLS The Great Bridge Press We Are A Complete Printing Service Wedding, Graduation, and Party Invitations Business Cards 0 Flyers 0 Quick Copies 547-4408 The Chesapeake Shopper 26,000 Mailed Direct To Chesapeake and Moyock We Believe We're The Best Advertising Publication Because We Care About The People 547-4409 Press Pass Advertising, Marketing and Public Relations 547-5050 448 North Battlefield Boulevard Ad 239 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES BY Tommy W. Brinn Construction Corp. 416 Greentree Street, Chesapeake, Va. 23320 OFFICE 547-9666 Custom Built Kitchens by Best Kitchens HOME 482-1879 f i . . L 1 1 8 1 4 Professional Hair Services For The Whole Family At Prices You Can Afford cfM5!7ocfrla'1 gaming avail Cala 482-3344 1005 A. So, Battlefield Blvd. MELODIE L, BROWN South Great Bridge Owner! Operator Chesapeake, VA 23320 DEBORAH THOMPSON AGENT s ru f FA sz M The Repvogrephlcs Leader ol Southeastern Virginia O O INSURAN i -Maha mc' AMES A Engineering - Drafting Supplies I ' Complete Reprogrephic Services H O P S G llll I. llcm time n s. mmm lui umm mm T M N nnquu, u mu W1 mn vi IMI! llllfll. u nm um mms mo an un mo mama Congratulations To The Class of 1986 Auto - Life - Health Home and Business 825 Battlefield Boulevard S. Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 Phone: Office 482-3315 Ad 241 i 6 Sav-On Gin Carpets Great Bridge Shopping Center Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 547-3333 3636 Virginia Beach B lvd. Virginia Beach, VA 23 452 486-3333 Gail Charles is showing a customer a few designs APP MOTOR TUNE UP if Q -V eneral into fepaim l X 9' comnrrs sznvlcs We reciafe Your Business - f ll h v Lf' :rQQg.. ' i .. xxx is-' ' l if , i7 'L Q ' : Brain U ' ,, J ,peg ,, , X Qi .gqggfmm v '42,f W A -whnl Xx X 4,55 , v 'gsm -Q24 Lk I , 1 , N gg :Q , ,- ,J f 3-.x N N -. . , 4 It fi . -if. P r as R A jgxgjg .,rlglTnf1f tg ' me Mini-ii U g - E4..+ff cam, V 'f?3f f Dial 547-3811 leiign DONNIE WHITLOW - Pres. BETTERTCJN 81 WHITLOW 242 Ad L Q .f an .QA 1 -'I 2' - , -. -Q.. - -,, 'Ki '- f V' A Y , ., . ......,-Www---Q-gg 4 In Q: X .. Q -we Q' ' mai ii.---N' A Q . 4, ., Ni N ' , A V - . ,,. K -X - -Q 7 - Zigi ' -fa. Cedar Fload I-Iarwdvvarxa EEF? Cadarx Road Eddia Briggs E34 X-Xftif Ad 243 ' fski r F Q, sv, t' f Congratulations The Class of 1986 From: Greot Bridge Junior High Sohool Cindy We remember you best through those who knew you. Your enthusiasm lives on in them. Our very best wishes to the class o 1986 Henry, Theresa, Buddy and Suzy Porter To PTA - tltsiirrrsrrrib ee ie t t S I O RES Aultritw-'i'S 421-7t9l 4502 Battletield Blvd. Northwest 482-4761 450 Battletield Blvd. S. Across from Jr. High School r OPEN Mon thru Sat 7 DAYS A 8 Akgjagahc 1 week 9 M5 PM 5 a 1 f 4 e ' -.lm .. ff , Z.. ' X .- K K ' ff - -ft-im' - .. fy It A 1 e war: Supermarkets Where Your Business Is Always Appreciated Congratulations And Best Wishes To the Class of 1986 LAN DSCAPING PLANNING 8Q MAINTENANCE Free Phone: Esiimaies 547-1180 IRVINC5 LAN DSCAPING 3419 Warwick Rd. Chesapeake, VA Specializing in Grading 0 Seeding o Lal Mawlng YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR FULL SERVICE 4, BANK Y M b FDIC. Q ra CHESAPEAKE D BANK 84 TRUST 672 Battlefield Blvd., North, CHESAPEAKE, VA 25520 Branches: 1001 Poindexter SL, CHESAPEAKE, VA 25524 1000 A' line Blvd., PORTSMOUTH, VA 25707 F01 B ttl fi Id Blvd., South, CHESAPEAKE, VA 25520 C omplzmemir of WARREN FARMS Congmmlfztiom to the Clam of 86 - i ' .e 1 1 B ' , Q if W ,fm-:Il gi p- ff 1,55 -X .,4,, lfgllfl I I' 1975 f Ki Y I ' ' ri A TCT ,I , if K, ' f,,1,zf, -Jw' f Great Bridge Cyclery FULL SERVICE BIKE SHOP Repairs - Sales - Customizing Managers 1005-C S. Battlefield Blvd. ROBERT PARKER Chesapeake, VA 23320 JEAN BLIRNOP 26Ad 3iL'f?h CHQHHQHS The Hard-Working 1985-86 Mat Cats Compliments of W. E. fBillyj Curling Welding Service Inc. Welding 8: Utility Contractor 1805 Benefit Road Chesapeake, VA. 421-3855 Ad 247 Q I, I i Custom Homes built by Parris Bufrbonge 54 7-1 991 K6 3 37 We re investing in Chesapeake N-ht, awwihun ,mp ' ,ww 4... ' . , , ,, ,, , ,, ,,, .,.. ff, r s . V -,- :vw WWW eh ' 7 fmij, Vx. p BANK PEOPLE' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Great Bridge Greenbrier Deep Creek Edmonds Corner Churchland Mon-Thur 9 am-6 pm Fri 9 am-7 pm Sat 9 am-12 pm ' . . vfct,L:::M:'7,,g,g3 W ,W ,.M,, , , .wxmwv 1 1: f,.fw.f , H Ad 249 Proprietor Res: 421-2455 form -.am QW aw 6.53 aw QW! Qmfmaa, Vyama 251220 547-5784 fa! Umm 9304 Umm OLD WORLD FLORIST Custom Silk and Fresh Floral Designs Dennis D. Roberts E. Battlefield Blvd. So. Chesapeake, VA 23320 Bus: 482-5977 We consider floral design to be an art Nfffr :iiiff ll - 1 '-Yffil-C'Q 0 f - IIWII ,, ,, V 0 0 0 0 Q: nw 4 AT GREENERIER STATION 31 1011 E. EDEN WAY NORTH ll A' T Chesapeake, VA 23320 ll tl PHONE 48049 547-1819 ' Elevette Z100 is a moderately priced, in-shaft home elevator spe- cially designed for the needs of modern homeowners. lts light, dur- able aluminum frame and lower- power motor help save energy. Re- move 'n' Replace interior panels make redecorating a snap. Plus, it carries up to 450 lbs., with floor sizes upto 12 sq. ft. EIevette 2100 accommodates most standard-size wheelchairs with patient and attendant. Tu Give You a lift 3 Great Produqts F 18041543-1689 , -- x i' StailLlFl' lncllnette StairLIFT. The economy passen- ger lift. Installs on either side of stairsg folds against wall when not in use. Plugs into any 1l0V, 15 amp outlet. lnclinelte. The deluxe single-seat passenger lift. Go up or down stairs with the push of a button. EIevette . The vertical home elevator for open or in-shaft oper- ation between 2 or more floors. Roomy enough for a standard- size wheelchair, patient and at- tendant. Welatee Elevator Gampaxy RESlDENTlAl ELEVATORS AND STAIR LIFTS 3712 BAINBRIDGE BlVD. EVA G. WEBSTER CHESAPEAKE, VA. 23324 HEIBVBUGU 250 Ad 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone: 545-9718 HUDSO N 'S EXXO N 2205 South Military Highway Chesapeake, VA. When-It Comes To Bulldmg Maienals . . . Go! BS mm1 NYW We're Lumber One. K wham E GREAT amuse wssmm BRANCH 1507 Battlefield Churchlcmd Chesapeake 3304 Taylor Rd. 421-7101 483-2243 OPEN MON.-FRI. 7 A.M.-6 P.M. SAT. 7:30 A.M.-4 P.M. Representing the Tradition and Pride of Great Bridge I. RANDY FORBES 8: ASSOCIATES, P.C. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law P.O. Box 16010 524 Iohnstown Rd. Chesapeake, VA 23320 C8045 547-7177 CORPORATE, TAX 8: BUSINESS LAW ' ESTATE PLANNING 8: ADMINISTRATION COMMERCIAL LITIGATION - REAL ESTATE BU DGE1' SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, INC. A Complete Septic Tank Service GREASE TRAPS 81 DRAINFIELDS CLEANED. REPAIRED AND INSTALLED 180 Foot Vacuum Hose To Protect Lawns IF IT DON'T FLUSH , . ' DON'T cuss Am BUDGET CALL us l B Septic Tank Sefuooe 6 igxmm mm ,, RESIDENTIAL ,, N -. 88 '8 ., L ' v COMMERCIAL 15 52 ii ' 'E I WASTE o SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS FAST - MODERN - EFFICIENT TIDEWATER SEPTIC TANK CO. 488-0811 OR 3712CProfItWay Chesapeake, VA 23323 Ad 253 Cgreat fflgrihge ggeizurztting Qlenter, glue 390 South Battlefield Boulevard Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 C8045 482-2770 There is only one Colonial Wi1liamSbufQif7 Mamn Scnour is the only paint researched Io mulch genuine Colonial Williamsburg colors il N and approved b The Colonial Williamsbur' oun ation. ll y 5 F d . Sclccl colors of uncommon beauty that bring home all the Charm and elegance ofhistoric Williamsburg And made to l' 't ' d 'bl S' Gloss Latex for Exteriors: Flat or Satin l Gloss Late f l PA I N TSE Colors appro ation made Y ' SX ' 0 S yffwrlfffffdffggl si t as F5 Q l ti S if . t i Congratulations to the Class of 1986 'es is Q i Q Ii Iohn and Audrey Lancaster QQ ata its 5 at-L l 254 Ads awww? I..... .. .. I x 4' Una , ff' .. , N - A f ' ,f f V ' M , wa f -f W1 ff '+,,. ., fwmdw 24, 719629 - jpg 7, A955 Qowcan Q' Q j, x , 1, Yi if E. if ,'-' 1 .f'X.i! E, 'sf - ah , , KL' Llfvfm. 6, J H Leu qi.-1, ' if J f ' if BV 152.4 A ' 7li7 Z 'i-'ik-f'lf'3'9 'Kj 'xl' 17fv,-'7 f, I nga ,X - 3, ,.. .fx Qilvift , I H x an ' E 'X X l 'K K 'X 2 QQ, fig, Q xj .3 Q XS Y 'Tk N 1+ gr, XY - N N 5 ,sg 5? 39 xg 353 N w as Q Q i if 333 ' 2:52 N5 N N Q X fm A35 XJ ff , . X5 X X f XJ N, X T35 X fx N .K Q :R XT, 2 Q3 R X NX 3:5 N N Hickory Pine Cabinets, Inc CUSTOM MADE CABINETS The Fimesi In Hamclcrafiea Cabimeiry WILL HOGGE - 547-3620 'I23 Tiiaem Avenue, Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 256 Ad Cornplirnenls of AC 'En rf- 'N 5.3 P' 3 V 1.-2' F QGH' F rf: ' R ,.6a'7',.6,-.' Custom ra edHom Chesapeake Rent All Inc. looo erect Bridge Blvd. 547-924419245 Locally owned and ooeraleo To meel all your renlal needs We sell and service The oomolele line of John Deere Producls l . l liilx' OS JIMMY JACKSON 547-3323 P.O. Box 15532 Chesapeake, VA 23320 HIGGERSON-BUCHANAN Congratulations G 1 Compliments 0 ran uating C 1986 To The lass of f Higgerson-Buchanan Ad 257 X M- ENTERPRISES, INC. IAGOIHDGNQQXAERCNOONIPQNY Academics 106 Acker, Mrs l.or.i 1.4-u'1X, lllll, Adams, Ronnie lm- 82, 194 Administration 96 A115 216 AIASA 153 A udelo,l..1ura PQ, lhl, 167 Alihakdr, Nina 40, X2 Aldrlfh, l.lsn 45, 129, IMS, lhq Alesl, Frl1'82, ll19 Alesl, lvlifhdcl 4ll, bl, 124 Alexander, Altria NZ, l-12, lh7 Alexander, Condi Nrilo 1714 Alexander, Edward 176 1-141, 157 Allcox,Chris1y ha, hw, izi, 129, Allen, Amit: hs, 129 Allen, Charles :sz Allen, vnu sz, 141, Allen, Alley Allcv William 82 Dane 40 146 149 f Mr, Rovlllli, iw Babbitt, Wundv 68, 126, 160, 161 limits, Dt-it 212, 135 Biichmnn, 'lllmniy 21, 1211, 154 liiichmnn, Wendy 82, 1211, 142, 167 Baer, Tommy 41 Ba thy, Greg 9, 68 Baillvv, lit-,ithor 68 Baines, l'.imvl.i 68, 135 Baird, Yvuttv 41, l-12, 143 Baker, Atlrolo 82 Baker, john 5, 68, 1211, 162 Baker, Kimbi-rly 68 Baker, Mrs Mana 914, 154, 155 Baker, Sandy tiki, 69, 120, 1-15 Baker, Susan -ll, 165 Baldwin, lost-ph hh Balance, Darlene N2 Balance, Marr H2 Ballentinv, Stacy 41 Ballew, l'.1lrirl.i 41, 165 Band 146 Banks, Annmarlu 624, 178 Banks, Ms. Doris 105 Banks, Knthr n 28 Banks, lhlrirh 194 Banks, Rc '1n.iltlM2, 150 Allison, left 40, 45, 1745 Altman, Mark 94 Alvarez, Aida -141, lhll, 161 Ambrose, April 40. IZX, 152 Amoresv, loannn' -lll, 117, 152 Amorcsv, Iohn 68 Anchor Club 166 Anderson, Lara H2 Anderson, Mark 68, 160, 161 Anderson, I'.irnt-la 40, M2 Hunks, 'lifllliliiv M2 Barefoot in the 1'.irk 26 Barnard, Mrs. Carolyn 28, 37, 98, 130, 138 Barnard, Crilhln-on 68 Barniirtl, Doreen htl, l2tv, lflh Barnard, l'.im 29, 41, 136, 148, 149 Barnes, joseph 68 Barnes, Kristie 82, 1-15 Barnes, Sanilra 36, 41, 128, 140 Barnett, Angola 242, 112, 123, 142 Barnett, Carrie 41 Anderson, llittv -Ill, 136, 154 Anderson, Mr, Pwm- 98, 157, Anderson, Willmm 82 Andrews, Robbn- 82, 1-Io cnpenief, Bryan 43, 61 Andrews, Wcsln? 441, 152 Anley, Shawn 8 Annarino, jacob HZ, 165 Ann's Hallmark 230 Ansell, MiCl1ellL'4l, 140, 147, 149 Anscll, Shannon 82, 121 Anspaugh, I.is.i 41, 165 Arbogasl, lieth lo, 36, 41, 1119, l-17, l-19 Archer, Kim 26, 27, 68, lh2 Armstron , Carroll 41, 152 Art Club ll29 Asble, julie 81 Asbv, Ben NZ, 194 Atkinson, Mark 41 Atlantic Permanent 227 Atwood, Mary 68 Aumock, Anger' 112, 142 Austin, Lesley 41, 136, if-5 Austin, Mr. 1115 Austin, Shannon 119, 146, l-19 Ayers, David sz, 146 Babb, janet 18, 19, 68, 69, 120, 140, 15-1, 155, 162 Barnetlc, Sh-phi-n K2 13.151-ball, I.V, 11-cz Baseball, V. 180 Basketball, Bovs' V 206 Basketball, j.V. 20141 Basketball, Girls' 204 Hasgier, Karon 114 Biisnilht, Kenneth 68, 1211, 160, 161 Basililirucv 18, 27, 68, 129 Bass, Melissa 33, 68 Bateman, Ur, C. ln-1197 Bait-man, llimniy 41 Batten, Wundv 82 Baynor, Miclwlc 41, 124, 142 Bcurnhovvr, Lin-g 194 Beacum, Melissa 1-15 Bt-afhy, Lim K2 Bcamon, Lisa H3 Beason, lcd 41, 193 Beavers, Warren 68, 165 Bcdsolt-, Allison 1119 Beck, Kristi 68, 189, 217 Buck, Wendy 82, 1249, 217 Bell, Brandon 41 Bell, Landlord 83, 194 Bell, Lisa 36, -ill, 1411, 149 Bell, Nicole 83, 142, 143 Bell, Rall 194 Bell, Richat-I 128 Belote, Rob 42, 1211, l-16, 147, 149 Bonham, lfrml 621, 193, 2111, 213 Bcnm-tt, lodd -12 Benoit, Cathy 27, 68, 162 Benson, 'lommy bs, 147, 165 Bcrpulra, lliul 9-1, 194, 214 Berman, Miclwllv X3 livrniird, l'.lm 68 Bernardo, 'llinva 83, 157 Betlertun 8: Witlow 242 Bible Club 131 Bi1yk,'I'ony.i68, 142, iw, im Binswan er Glass Co. 235 llisst-tio, limit-n 29, 68 Blake, Andrea 165 Bliindlornl, Kilin 18, 68, 1211, 198, 199 Blevins, Mr llarry lll, 13, 24, 96 lllilcv, Milo- M, 165 Blount, Annette -12 lllow, James 193 Blow, Raclwl 27, -12, 68, 124, 158, 162 lloartl, lonld 42, 179, 193 llolirk, Ronald 68 Bom-, Kennet.: 42, 154 Booher, It-nniit-r B3 Booker, Karin 83, 127, 142 lioonv, Melvin 621 Borg, David 94 liorrini, Ilolwrri 83, 135, 147, 149 llorrxni, Michael 42 Bosonian, Ivnnifcr 198 Bowl-n, Stacy H3 Howling, l..1ur.i 68, 124, 142, 143 Boyd, will-11.1.-I hs, 2111 limdluy, lhrryl 209 l1r.idsh.iw, Robert 9, 42, 94, 193 linikob, llovin K1, 120, 142, 146, 158 limkob, Edward 42 Branch, Mt-linda 42, 136, 150 Branch, liitty 83, 136 Brantley, Cliristinc 83 liraxton, Clirlstlm' 42 Braxton, Thomas 113, l-12 Bram-I, Drivid 42, 152 lircll, Bonnie 189 Brcwbaki-r, Iodi 27, 83, 136, 162 Brickhouw, Karon 42, 150 liricltner, Lisa 83, 142, 167 lirid 'U Staff 141 liriglil, Angela 145 Bright, lin-rtrille 36, 42, 120, 129, 140, 154, 2 205 Bright, Ms, faiyt- 104 llrighl, Ion ntl, 1211, 179, 193, 206, 207 Bright, Snbrinii 83 Brink, Nichole -12, 152 Brmkluv, Anthonv 83, 157, 198, 199 Bnnn, Suzanne 83, 158 linnn, 'lommv H3 Brinn, T. W. 240 Brock, lieth 83, IZZ, 123, 142, l-17 Brock, llavid 152 Brockway, Raquel 67 Brown, Ms. Shirley 98 Brown, Valerie 68 Browne, Marika 68, 142, 154, 260 Bryant, Courtney 13 Bryant, john 68 Bryant, liyrone 83, 2119 liuchs, Kimberly 42, 165 llucklcy, Keith 68, 146, 147, 193 liucklev, Dr, 193 Bud ei Se tic Tank Service, Inc. 253 lluhllni, David 98 Bum, Ianies 68, 182 Bunnell, Nevin 83, 186 liurbagv, Melinda 42, 124, 129, 138 Hurnt-tu-, Kimberly 83, 158 Burnley, Ermn 83, 157 Burton, Dawn 68 Hussey, Mark 83 Butkowslo, Ron 42, 191, 193 Butler, Str-von 42, 116 Butt, Keith 43 liutts, Anne 83, 135, 162 Bu rn, Laura 18, 69, 120, 124, 147 Byller Plumbing k Heating 223 Byrd, Mrs, Lin a 98 Byrd, Shelly 175 Ca le, Dewayne 69 Cahill, Kathleen 69, 128 Calioon, Kimberly 83 Cahoon, Mrs. Shirlegf 96, 97 Calhoun, Andrew 1 7 Calhoun, Christopher 83 04, Brooks, It-nnin-r 83 Bnmks, just-iw eu Brooks, Kimberly 68, 158 Brooks, Lon 67, 136 Brooks, l'.iul 68, 120 Brooks, Sm!! H3 Brollwrs, Kimberly 83, 142, 147, 149, 158 Brothers, Vicki 68, 124, 135, 146, 148 Brown, Altonio 128 Brown, llorace 194 lsmwn, K.-ily 143, 146 Brown, I..ir.i 68, 129 Brown, lisa 83, 136, 147, 149 Brown, Luke 152 Brown, Nahilic 83, 120, 154, 155 Brown, Rosh: 68 Broun, Shuilri 36, 42, 120, 124, 1-19 .it 1 ag ., ,..,, 31 ,1 Y t Iuniors Kim Dobson and Kelly Swain take advantage of the extra time during lunch to work on their chemistry homework. Calhoun, Mr, james 96 Campbell, Michelle 43, 152 Cannaday, Leslie 83 Capps, Belinda 83, 158 Capps, janico 69, 142 Carawnn, Cindy 69, 136 Carawan, Leasa 83, 162 ratify, Melody 43, 128, 189 Carlin, Luis 69, 142 Carlin, Michael 165 Carlson, Ronnie 194 Carlton, Elizabeth 69, 124, 142, 143, 1441 C.irlton,Kiersten 18, 43, 130, 131, 150, 162, 196 Carr, David 83, 260 Carr, Steve 191, 194, 214 Carrawav, Andy 43, 146, 149 Carrawa' , Marc 69, 165 Carrol, lllndy 194 Carroll, Darrell 83 Carson, Lenny 36, 43, 168, 169 Carter, Fred 18 Carter, Richard 69 Carter, Valerie 43, 142, 150, 151, 259 Cartwright, Clay 69, 122, 123, 124, 127, 1311 142 Cartwn vht, Stephanie JA Carvt-r,ilv11chelle 69, 129 Cashwcll, Ken 83, 153, 194 Crison, Stephen 69 Casper, Michael 83 Casper, Patricia 83 Cassell, Mr. Theodore 98 C-nstelloe, Gregg 83 Castvlloe, Icff .2, 69, 182 Castelow, Anthony 83 Ct-rniway, Lisa 83 Causeway Staff 168 Cedar Road Hardware 243 Centerville Insurance lggency 220 Champion, Arthur 69, , 206 Chappell, Marion 83 Chappell, Maxie 83 Chappell, Brian 83 Charles, Brian 186 Cheerleaders, l.V. 174 Cheerleaders, V. 172 Cheerleaders, Wrestlin 173 Chcnery, Christo her ini, 146, 149, 206 Chenery, C1133 35 44, 146, 160, 161 Chesapeake ank 5 Trust 246 Chesapeake Orthopedic Surgeons, Ltd. 238 Chesapeake Renta l, Inc. 25 Chisler, Beth 189, 196, 208 Chisler, Kent 44, 158 Christian, Dee Dee 36, 44, 120, 164 Chorus 144 Churn, Neal 44 Cisneros, Iames 83 Clark, Claude 156, 157, 182, 194 Clark, Claudelle 10 Clark, Claudia 9, 28, 29, 37, 44, 50, 120, 124, 125, 160, 161, 166, 167, 178 Clark, Trena 135 Clarkson, Robert 69 Claunch, Ronald 65, 120, 262 Claunch, Thomas 69 Cleafv, Leon 69 Cir-ml-nt, Lonnie 9, 10, 11, 36, 44, 50, 120, 162 C11-mmons, Deborah 69 Clemons, Lorenzo 44, 179, 191, 193 Clemons, Vernell 44, 145 Clevinger, Braden 69, 165 Clock, Shannon 83, 142, 156, 162 Clubs 118 Coay, Matt 18 Coiiy, Tracy 18 Coburn, james 69, 124, 154, 165 Cockrell, Kenneth 44, 120, 152 Coffman, Kellie 70, 142, 168, 169 Co swell, Mike 92 Collins, Cathy 70, 115, 124, 1524 Collins, Sabrina 83 Colonial Bams, Inc. 224 Colonna, Cary 70 Colonna, Robert 44 Combs, Pamela 44, 120 Computer Club 130 Conley, Annie Mae 105 Connolly, Douglas 70, 154 Connolly, Steve 44, 129, 193 Consulvo, Bryan 70, 160, 161, 182, 193 Cook, Veronica 44 Cooper, Karen 14, 21, 70, 182, 193 Copeland, Rich 83, 86, 120, 121, 122, 123, 133 Corbett, Martin 83, 210, 213 Corbett, Diana 215 Corbitt, Dou las 44 Cordovana, lglick 83, 122, IB, 158, 210, 213 Cormier, Dana 44 Cormier, Dee 10, ll, 37, 44, 49, 120 Cornelius, Ronald 44 Corprew, Talya 83 Cusxen, 'limorhv 94, 180, 193 Congratulations Seniors! From: Coffman 81: Son, Inc. and Country Accents , M14 , 4, Team effort! Suzanne Kicklighter and Michele DeVault help Bryant Nixon with his mask project in Crafts class. Harold Smith looks on. Index 259 Costen, Kyri 83, 142 Cotton, jarred 83 Council, Mel 165 Cousins, Laurel 83 Cox, David 45, 129, 146, 149 Cox, Micki 45, 165 Cox, Stephen 36, 45, 124 Craft, Graham 9, 45 Crawford, Wade 83 Crebar, Chrystal 45, 154 Credle, jason 70 Creekmore, Carla 84 Creeley, Paul 84 Cress, Carolyn 711, 124, 160, 161, 166, 167 Cress, Clint 214 Crisp, jeff 84, 133 Cromwell, Amy 70, 142, 143, 145, 157 Crook, jackie 84, 142, 149, 158, 215 Cross Country 198 Cross, Wavne 70, 158 Earles 245 Earles, Theresa 71, 120, 138, 139, 156, 157, 178, 198, 262, 263 Eason, Mrs. Betty 105 Eckelberry, Mrs. Louise 98 Ecunomou, Andy 71, 151 Economou, Lynne 84, 100, 150, 151 Edwards, Mr. Danny 18 Edwards, Gina 84 Edwards, jeanne 84, 122, 123 Edwards, Tonya 47, 136 Edwards, William 84 Eisner, R Eley, Kin lchard 94 iberlv 84 Fowler, john 71 Fox, April 85 Fox, Tammy 71, 128 Foy, Curtis 94 Fraile, Melissa 85, 166, 167 Frank, Mr. Bob 98, 122, 123, 133, 186, 187 Fredericks, Amy 36, 48, 124, 166, 167 Freeman, Allen 85 Freeman, Ste hanie 85, 120, 136 French Club 1756 Freshmen 94 Frew, Kevin 85, 186, 187 Fulcher, Mark 85, 133, 194 Fulcher, Todd 71, 124, 133, 193, 194 Fulford, Bobby 48, 259 Fulford, Richard 71, 158, 179 Fuller, Bryan 71 Fuller, Christa 208 Furlough, Melissa 147 Furman, Steve 48 Cross, Tawana 84,147 Crow, Andy 194 Crum, Kevin 180, 181 Crum, Kim 70, 128, 136, 189 Crutsin er, Anne 70 Cuffee,Fl5radley 45, 165 Cuffee, Douglas 84 Cuffee, jan 5, 142 Cuffee, Ms. judith 105 Cuffee, Cuffee, Cuffee, Cuffee, Melvina 70, 150 Patricia 70, 178, 196 Phyliss 208 Renee 45 Cuffee, Russell 84, 174, 193, 194 Culpeper, Tammy 84, 165 Culpepper, Katie 46, 129 Cumbo, Pat 70 Cummin s, Leigh Anne 70 Cupitt, jfs. Susan 98, 168, 169 Curling, Billy 210 Curling, Lee 70, 126, 133, 153, 160, 161, 186 Curling, Mrs, Linda 105 Curling, Lynn 84 Curling, Susan 46, 145, 154 Curling, W, E. 247 Curling, William 70 Curt-in, Susan 29, 32, 33, 69, 262 Cutrell, Charlene 46 Cutrell, Buddy 94 Cutrell, james 84 70, 145, 188, 189, Dailey, Angela 84, 122, 123, 135, 145 Dairy Queen 223 Dallaglio, Christopher 84, 187 Dameron, Todd 84, 120, 142 Daniel, David 70 Daniel, Thomas 84 Daniels, Christ 28, 29, 70, 94, 120, 124, 138 Darden, Michelle 18, 71, 136 Darden, Robert 84 Dashto jewelers 224 Davis, Brenda 84 Davis, Brian 71 Davis, David 46, 152 Davis, Heather 71, 157 Davis, Ray 34, 154 Laura 27, 84, 122, 123, 135, 165, 215 Davis, Davis, Leanne 84 Davis, Michael 84 Davis, Michele 46 Davis, Ronald 165, 193 Dawson, Carlos 194 Dawson, Leon 46, 84, 191, 193 Dawson, Tobias 194 Dawson, Wilda 84 Deal, james 84 Deal, Rhonda 46 Deane, joe 36, 43, 46, 121, 122, 123, 124, 132, 133, 186, 187 Debate 122 Debrow, Marian 105 DEC A 164 Decker, Robin 84, 154, 165 Dedication 18 Dekker, Scott 84, 182 Dekrone, Stephen 84 Deleon, Vickv 17, 84, 154, 198 Delma Tri-Hi1Y 134 Deloatch, Gerald 84 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 140 Demetris, jeremy 71 Denning, john 84, 194, 210, 214 Dennis, Christo her 84 Denny, Philip 71, Detore, Curtis 71 Devault, Michele 46, 165, 259 Dewald, Marvin 71 Dewald, Michele 208 Dewberrv, Irving 84, 157 Dewitt, Ted 223 Diggs, Rev. Emmett 201 Di na'Phi-Hi-Y 132 hllers, Am ' 47, 165 Ellington, lievin 84, 180, 194, 214 Elliott, Amy 47 Elliott, Dana 71, 124, 135, 146, 148 Ellis, Dorothy 36, 47, 136, 189 Engineerixryg Media 241 England, alter 47 English, Kathy 84, 136, 149 Ep ey, Walter 84 Epling, William 84 Epps, Tovarris 47 Erber, Angela 84, 122, 123, 141, 142, 147 Erber, Frank 71 Erman, Brian 84, 186 Erman, Michael 121, 126, 127, 142, 143 Ervinv, Mr. john 179 Eskridyge, Dawn 208 Eskridge, Michelle 18, 36, 47, 124 Eskrid e, Traci 71, 142, 162 Es ritilecor 233 Etlliweridge, Michelle 84, 125, 147, 154, 167 Everett, Christv 71, 152 Everett, Michelle 120 Everton, Kathy 71, 136, 145, 184, 200, 204 Everton, Kim 29, 47, 120, 121, 136, 137, 200 Everton, Mr, jerry 98 Everton, Theresa 47 Ewell, Karen 71, 145, 146, 149 Fwell, Keith 193 Faculty 98 Falch, Fritz 33, 71, 160, 161, 193 Fallis, Kimberly 84 Fame of Broadway 20 Farmer, Amy 47, 128, 152 FBLA 154 Ferguson, Anita 48 Ferguson, Denise 71, 120, 160, 161 Ferguson, Keisha 18, 43, 48, 120, 121, 124, 162, 166, 167 FHA 150 Fiedler, Christa 84, 135 Finch, john 84, 162 Fish, Pamela 84 Fisher, Daniel 84 Fitvgerald, Cindy 84 Fit2 erald, Pam 17, 37, 40, 48, 124, 134, 135, 1148, 149 Fitzgerald, Robert 84, 135, 158 Fleischer, john 84, 94, 209 Fletcher, Mrs. Karen 37, 98, 104, 108 Flippen, Melissa 48, 204 Flora, Richard 84 Flovd, Robert 71 Fluker, Lee 85 Football, j.V. 194 Football, V. 190 Forbes, 1. Randg and Associates 218 Forbes, Martin 5 Forbes, Neil 209 Fordtran, Mike 48 Forehand, Bradle 85 Foreman, David 313, 69, 71, 160, 161, 179, 193 Forensics 123 Fortner, George 85, 194 Foster, Lisa 1 , 27, 48, 154 Foster, Lori 71, 124, 127, 166, 167 Foutz, Susan 85, 138 Futhrell, Beth 18, 33, 71, 120, 154, 155, 15 Gabriel, Tammy 71, 158, 167, 215 Gainer, jeanne 85, 142, 189, 201 Gainer, Lee 48, 141 Gallagher, Mrs, Nan 98 Gallop, Kenny 71, 171, 181, 186, 191, 193, Gamiel, Malissa 71 Gamma e, Christine 71, 154 Garcia, Eilia 71 Garman, Tim 85, 130 Garrett, Bonn 48, 160, 161 Garrett, Sharon 48 Garrett, Wilson 85 Garrow, Kevin 85, 146 Gaudet, Denise 85 Gauclet, Lisa 30, 48, 138, 200, 201 Gay and Oman Funeral Homes 250 Gav, Missy 36, 48, 124 GCI 258 Gearhart, Richard 85, 260 Geiger, Lisa 71 Gendell, Garth 85, 120 Gt-naniw, janet 71, 126 German Club 160 Geske, Curtis 85, 160, 161 Geske, Doug 71 Getchell, Carolyn 71, 149, 150, 157 Gibbs, Glenda 69, 71 Gibbs, Scott 180 Gibbs, Shannon 85 Gibson, Brian 8, 71 Gibson, jason 85 Gleason, Ryan 85 Clow Auto Suppgf, lnc. 222 Gobble, Andrea 7 , 146, 189 Gobble, Mark 48, 186, 193 Golf Team 202 Gonyo, Mrs. Carol 98 Goodbred, Lora 85 Goms, jacque 72 Gorum, Steve 72, 150, 164, 165, 179, 193 Gossi , james 85 Gouldlj Christo iher 85 Gowan, Danyelle 48, 165 Gowen, Curtis 85 Gower, Robert 85 Graham, Aaron 85, 146, 148 Gramlich, Noel 18, 48, 129, 158, 159, 162, 261 Gray, Shawn 180 Grayson, Kelli 72 Great Bridge Amaco 236 Great Bridge Cyclery 246 Great Bridge Decorating Center 254 Great Bridge Phamiacy 218 Great bridge Press 239 Great Bridge Rental Center 219 Green Thumb Roadside Market 218 Green, William 72 Greene, Chris 73 Greene, Dawn 85, 142, 166, 167, 191 Greenou h, jeff 36, 48, 158, 260, 262 Greensidli, john 179 Greenside, Eddie 85, 165 Greenside, Ted 86 Cn-gory, Mona 48, 152 Gregory, Monte 48 Gre ory, Rhonda 86, 145 Grigin, Mrs, Elaine 99, 125 Diglonno, Andria 47, 121, 124, 125, 134, 135, 156, 157 DiNonno, Mrs, Charlotte 98 DiNonno, Christine 84, 135, 142, 157, 204 Disney, Susan 47, 131, 145, 154, 155 Dixon, Chris 84, 135, 208 Dixon, Ramond 84 Dobson, Kim 29, 71, 138, 139 Dominici, Sheryl 84, 154, 162 Donahue, jerryl 71 Donnellv, Mic ael 47 Doran, Ka n 84, 136 Dorcas 'l'r'ifF'1i-Y 138 Doria Tn-Hi-Y 136 Dorrell, Tawn a 47, 154 Douglas, Mr, Terry 98 Dowdy, Barry 71, 193 Downin , Chris 84, 142 Downs, Eliristie 71 Doyle Brick Co. Inc. 236 Dozier, john 194 Drake, Andrea 71 Drama Club 162 Draper, Christtapher 84, 107 Draper, David 1 Driscoll, Mike 84 Dudley, Raoul 71 Dudley, Sherry 89, 165 Duhaine, Danielle 47 Duke, Tommy 71, 179, 193, 206 Dunaway, Mark 71, 152, 182 Dunbar, Gregory 84, 194 Duncan, james 4 Dunham, Mr. john 98, 142 Dunham, Mike 26, 27, 47, 142, 143 Dunham, Patt-i 84, 142, 143 Dunleavy, john 84 Dunleavy, Patrick 36, 47, 160, 161, 168, 169 Dunn, Linnette 84 Dunn, Chris 71, 146, 147, 148, 260 Dunnawa , Stella 105 Dupree, lgelley 47 Durbin, john 47, 165 Duren, Melissa 71 Duron, Robert 33, 69, 71, 120, 121, 124, 133, 146, 147, 262 Duvall, Frankie 47, 179, 193, 210 8 206 260, Griffin, joaquin 14, 49, 206 Griffith, jesse 72, 100, 128, 157 Grissom, Mark 86, 165 Grissom, Ta lor 180 Grubb, Wesl6y 49 Grymes, Am 86, 157, 162, 175 Guard, Kim 86, 142, 146 Gudac, Todd 49, 138, 139 Gudac, Troy 49 Guertin, Sherrisann 86 Gunn, Lisa 72, 154 Gurganus, Debra 49, 165 Gurganus, Steven 86 Gyori, Mike 72, 133, 186, 187 Habit, Brandie 86 Hackney, Larry 180, 181 Hagerty, Kelley 72, 109, 147 Hague, Frank 152 Haines, Todd 209 Hale, Brian 72 Hall, jeff 86, 160, 161, 193, 194, 260 Hall, Melvin 72 Hall, Susan 49 Hallman, Cherish 86, 175 Halsey, David me Halsey, Dianna 72, 154 Halsev, Garry 194 Halsey, lerry 194 llalsey, Kenlsy 49, 147, 149 Halterman, r. Lanier 99 Hamilton, Tina 165 Hammond, Sinclair 179 Hampel, Amber 72 Hampton, Darryl 86 Hamcpton, jeff .8 Han , Ester 50, 154 Herz, judy 51, 124 Ht-r7, Kenny 86 Hester, Anita 36, 51, 120, 128, 142, 178, 204 Hickman, Matt 86 Hickory Hardware, lnc. 233 Hicko Pine Cabinets 256 Hicks,rl61sa 18, 72, 124, 142 Hicks, Stan 86 Higgerson - Buchanan 257 Higgerson, Christie 72, 124 Higgerson, Don 180 Higgins, Mike 51, 146, 149 Higrins, Patricia 86, 128, 142, 143 Hightower, Brian 86, 120, 121, 142, 162, 194 Hightower, Susie 18, 26, 27, 72, 133, 156, 157, 259 Hill, Brian 86, 142, 203 Ilill, Tammv 18, 51 Hines, Paula 18, 51, 128, 136, 145 111-Q Team 127 Hobbs, Calvin 92 Hobbs, jackie 18, 51, 165 Hobbs, jennifer 34, 122, 123, 135, 145, 151, 160, 161 Hobbs, Kenneth 86 Hobbs, Mrs. Marie 99, 129 Hobbs, Randy 194 Hodge, Mrs. Barbara 99, 154 Hodges, Laura 51, 147 Hodges, Lance 72 Hodges, Rebecca 72 Hod les, Trace 72, 124, 135, 147 Hoellien, Dr. ji0 99 Hofer, julie 1, 51, 120, 158 Hoffman, Mr Neal 99 Ho-Ho's Restaurant 223 Hogan, jamie 86 Hogan, Robbie 51, 120, 152 Hoggard, Antonio 72 Ho iday, Mrs. Christma 100, 158, 159 Holloman, junior 51, 191, 193 Holloway, Ham 12, 36, 51, 146, 147, 149, 260 Holmes, An 'ela 21 Holt, Eddie 87, 142 Holton, Mrs, Alma 100, 122, 123, 141 Hanig, Kelli 72 Hanson, Elaine 201 Hanson, David 86 Hap er, Lisa 50, 120, 164, 165 Hardesty, Mrs, Marv Ann 128 Holton, O. T. 51, 129, 179, 193 Homecomln 10-13 Honaker, Edgdie 30, 51, 72 Honaker, jeff 193 Honor Graduates 38 Hardesty, Randal 50, 128, 138, 139, 179, 193 Har nnft-, william as jay 411, 50, 160,161,19 Harlgins, Harper, Reginald 72, 129 Harper, Drexter Ravfield 5t1 Harper, Sheila 86, 142, 145 Harrell, Ms. Dale 99 3 Hopkins, Mr Ray 209 Hopkins, Robert 176 Hop wing, Dawn 72, 109, 147 llord, Sandra 52, 154 Harrell, Chris 72, 121, 133, 167, 193 Harrell, Susan 18, 72, 154 Harris, Angela 86 Harris, Belinda 72 Harris, Benjamin 86 Harris, Charles 72 Harris, lieth 72, 154 Harris, Ch1co50, 94, 191, 193, 210 Harris, Guy 72, 182 Harris, Mark 86, 120, 193 Harris, Mark 72 Harris, Marlene 72 Harris, Sonya 51 Harris, Tammv 72, 140 Harris, Will 72, 120, 121, 130, 142 Harrisc n Cvnthia 51 1 1 Harrison, Karen 51 Harrison, Monica 72 Harnson, Paul 86 Hart, Lorraine 72 Hartley, Mariean 72 Hartman, Sue 72, 152 Harvey, Pam ix Havanic, Kelly 51, 165 Hayslett, Mrs Elenora 99 Heard, jason 86 Hearndon Construction 220 Hearring, Sheryl 86, 142 Hedrick, Michael 86 Hedrick, Tammv 51 Hefner, Richard 86, 198 Hefner, Rita 51, 154 Hellman, Ray 194 Helton, Shawn 86, 194 Horn, Eddie 72, 152 Houston, Diana 87 Hovt-y, Danny 17, 87 Howard, Berlyn 52, 191, 193 Howard, Cedric 23 Howard, Marsha 52, 165 Howard, Renee 72 Howe, David 31 Howe, Patrick 72 Howell, David 72, 129, 179, 193 Howell, Mrs. linda 100, 113, 136 Howell, Paula 72, 120, 160, 161, 263 Howell, Steve 5 Hoyett, Michelle 87 llovt, Valerie 52, 124, 162 Hudgens, Shannon 72 Hnagins, Deanne 154 Hudgins, Kedran 87, 110, 175 Hudgins, Michele 160, 161 Hudgins, Thomas 72 Hudson, Deanna 72 Hudson's Exxon 251 Hudson, Tanya 52 Hughes, Angie 73, 135 Hughes, Christy 87, 154 Hughes, Dana 73, 154, 165 Hughes, Gregorv 72 Hughes, john 152 Hughes, Mark 87, 142 Hughes, Dan 52, 165 Hunter, Tony 52, 152 Hurley, Darla 73 Hyatt, it-nnifar 73 Hyman, Angela 87 Hemmings, Laura Beth 10, 86, 175 Henderson, Theresa 157 Hendricks, Richard 72 Hensle , l,Vnn 189 Herrscglaftf Michelle 72, 120, 122, 123, 138, 141, 154, 262 Iman, Shawn 18, 19, 26, 57, 144, 145 Student Advisory Committee jaCkSOfl, jeff Hall, Rifhafd johnson, Back Row: Marika Gramlich, Chris Dunn, - FIO H1 1'0 W2 N0 Fma H Geilfhaft, David Carr, Carrie Brown, jeff Gre-enough, Noel Hamilton Holloway. 260 Index vr11n1-Criles, 11.1111 52 mn, Mehssa 18, 73 wk, Mrs. l'11r11lV11 28, 11111 ing Landscaping 246 nhour, Shane S- nhuur, Iames 87 rks :kson un :ksun, .'ksun, :1-151111, fkslm, rksun, tkslm, Jubs, Mr Ed 1110, 162 Construction Co, 257 , Indy 87, 158 Indy 87, 211 11111 73, 1211, 2111 Nurm11n 73, 179, 1911, 193, 2116, 2611 Randal 52 Rudlullglw 52, 2116 1'.1m1 65 , 198 -roll, Ge41i152, 136, 2111, 212 Kvbs, Ohver 87, 146, 158 wbsen, lemme 87, 186, 198 Kvbsen, 12?11Viei11 73, 142, 178 Tell, Mr Sandy 11111, 112, 212 -y15, R11y1111111 87, 194 lklns, Kalhervn 87, 1211, 147, 149, 1k1ns, Iruy 82, 1811 1n1ngs,Cec1187, 133, 185 1n1ngs, Mr Ce1'1I 1011, 152, 2113 111111g1, sh11w11 111, 52 wsen, Chns 18 hnsun, Allan 87 1sen, In-nn1fer 73, 136, 145 ys, Doug 73, 117 er vensen, Hanna 52, 57, 142, 145, 199 hnsun Antoinette 87 Moll, Shern 88, 142, 2118 157 157, 198, hnsun, Carrie 87, 119, 138, 147, 149, 157, 260 hn:-611, C1111ndr11 21111 hnsun, Chrrs 73, 87 hnsnn, Chns 103 nnsun, Chrrshnher 31, 153, 1611, 161 hnson, David 117, 179 hnsnn, El11a11el11 29, 35, 49, 52, 1211, 128, 138, 1219 hnsun, Henry, Tire Centers 239 hnsun, Iaeku' 128, 1-15 11nsc1n,I11hr173, 121, 124, 126, 127, 1311, 1611 161 hnsun, Shane 196 hnson, Steve 52, 116, 152 hnson, Susan 87, 138 llnsun, Tracy 52, 81 nes, Amy 26, 52, 11111 nes, Dale 73 nes, David 73, 214 nes, Dmn 73 nes, Donald 87 nes, Gerald 73, 86, 1-18, 157 111-1, 1111311 53, 1811, 2114, nes, Ms. Iaekie 1115 nes, Mr Inmes 1110, 11-1 111111-5,11-fmv 71, 1811, 1511 111111-5, 1116 179 111111-5, K1-117111 74, 1511 111111-5, 1111.1 94 111111-s, S1 Cllnr 87 111111-s,'111111 73, 129, 142 jones, 'l'r.11'v 87 lurdali, Allyson 87, 154, 198, 199 jnrgunsun, 1111111111 161 111y111-1, 511111111 53, 1113 Iud.1l1, 1J.1v1c173 Iudd, Crndy 18 1111111, 11-1111y 114, 73, 1112 julmn, fhrls 52, 152, 193 lunmr-L 68 Kane, L1-za 73 Kaul, Adam 24, 87, 142, 145 Kay, Susan 87, 262 Keeler, Mark 53 Keeler, Derek 74 Keller, Andrea 87, 145, 1511 Keller, 111111111 53, 128, 145 K1-llarns, Dnv1d 7-1, 165 Kellev, Christine R7 Kellrrn, Russell 53 Kelhm, Shawn 74 Kelly, M.1tr74 Kellv, Mr. Owen 135 Kelly, 'lrna 74 Kellun, Calhy 87 Kemna, Scot! 74, 87 Kenney, l'zx1g1' 53, 164, 165 Kent, Kenneth 87 Kent, Mrs, Lydm 101 Kenl, Wayne 203 Keun, Kern' 74 Keun, Mlchnel 53 Kershaw, Aaron 45, 54, 1118 Ketterrnan, Lita 74 Ketlernnm, Rhonda 87, 150, 151 Key Club 142 Klbler, Chnsllnv 54, 1611, 161 Klckllghlvr, Sumnrle 5-1, 165, 25s K1 ht, Kevin 87, 1441 Kiliian, Lori 18, 74, 147, 1419 Klllan, 1.eun11rcl 87, 146, 147 K1I1en,je11 16, 54 King, Mrs. Cmdy 1111, 165 14111g,Ke11y 341, 54115, 1251, 168, 14111 King, 'I'erri 74 K11111, Tream- 2, 51, 1611, 161 Kinsey, Miehelle 7-1, 124, 1-12, 162, 168, Kirbv, Mr. Mlke 1111 Kirkby, lirlan 194 Kiskrnls, Mrs Mary Inu 1111 Klllleson, Mrs, Clilllervn llll, 151 Kills, Huly 189 Kuina, Charlene 5-1 K1.1y1111, le1154, 193 169 Khne, Rubhle 74, 165 Knlghlen, Lorrie 87 K11113111111, 1'11Q11s1155, 1511 Knowles, 150111 9, 74, 1211, 167 Knowles, Klubvn 9, lll, 18, 74, 1211, 167, 261 Kocen, Christine 87, 129, 167 Kuenrg, 1J11r1n11 Kuhls, D11 nlelle 55 87, 149, 162 K1111m'e, Mr. W'n11dy 1111, 193, 194, 195 Kuzluwskr, Kelly 1511, 151 Kmfl, 111-nry 87, 182, 183 Krause, Dav1d 74 Krumer, llarry 87 Krum, Beverly 18, 7-1, 145, 162 Krum, Gene 198 K111111, 1151-y 74, 154 K11Vk.111d11l1, Peter 186 L 8: S Heating and Air Conditioning 235 Ladd, Farm-111 74 Lage, LQS111- 87 Lag1'l1a,J.1s1m 87 Lamh, llesene 55, 150 1..1rn1wrt, Karren 165 Lambert, Mark 165 1,11nc.1ster, lohn 1'11u1 7-1, 1211, 193, 2116 Land, lanel 7-1, 111 Lane, Bnan 87 Lane, Ca mmy 87 Lane, Mr, Kurtis 101 1..1ne, Darrdn 18, 74 Lane, Fllen 124, 131 Lune, Margaret 131, 175, 166, 167 Lane, Shanna 111 Lamer, Mar 'urn 75 L111111111111, Sherry 87, 1314 Lamse, K111hleen 94 Larsun, Kelly 196, 208 1,11rs11r1, Lee '75, 189, 196, 211-1 L11rsm1, Lnri 189 Lassner, Rosemary 87, 145, 150 Lassner, W1l1111r11 87 lnsvone, Dianna 55, 1211, 129 , 1211, 196, 197, 2118, 26 l.a11gh11n, Kevm 194, 195 1.1u1mann, Coach R, 182, 195 Lawerenre, A111hu1w 54, 55, 1811, 181, 191, L11we1e111-11, 11811150 54, 164, 165 1..1w1-renee, james 75, 179 Lnwslxn, Mrs Sv1x111747, 1111, 154 Led, Diana 67, 75 Leach, Lora 87, 155 179 Lee, Chris 126, Lee, Krrshn 18, 55, 75, 215 L1-11, w.1y11e 94 Le rgert, Iames Lehman, 1Tri1'8 Lehman, Ri1ky 55, 1611, 161 7 55 l.ehm11n, Ronnie 75, 152 1.1-1511111112 c1d1,i1s7, 179, ws, 1119 1.1-111161, 5111-11 sf Le1111.1111, Amy 111, 87 1,5511-1, 11111111111 87 1.1-w11, 1111151-1.1 87 1.1-wrs, Bernaryl 194 Len 15, Debbie 75 Lew1s, Sahnnd 55 1.ew1s, 'lheresa 87, 194, 196, 2114 l.1ndstru1n, Mina 178 Linvrlle, Therl-s11 55, 1115, 197 arsity Cheerleader Roby Knowles helps with a cheer for the votball team during a game. Lilllehnle, Fhllrles 87, 154 Lufkhart, Chrislx 75, 147 l.11hr, lell 179 1.111161-L11w1-ry, M1911 87 Lung, Steven 75 1.11ve1m'x', M1ke 55 lnwv, Darrell 55 Iuwe, Mark 87, 1-16, 1-17, 1611, 161 Lowery, Uean 75, 186, 187 1.11wy1y, 1111121 1111-11, 111-1111y 144, 1324 Lumber City 252 Lusk, 111nn1v 55 Lvnfh, Danny 18, 19, 511, 75, 162 3 193 lynch, 1Jun1t11e.1 75, 1211, 129, 1441, 151, 158 Macln, Ua1111'l1 75, 136 Mackey, llrmes 87, 146 Mad1sf111, lfluise 87, 138 M.1d1sun, I.1nwood 75 M11g11l, Cllflurd 55, 1311, 1-12 M.11r, Sdbme 55 Mann, Sherm' 87, 129 Mann, Wayne 2116, 2117 Mannlng, Ginger 75 Manning, Patrick 87, 209 1v111111i11,1, T1ff1111y 75, 124, 1514, 1117, 2114 Mannu, Allison 87, 262 1y1.1pp, A111111111- 88 M.1pp, Clrffurd 165 Mdpp, '1'11111111y 27, 75, 1112 Mapp, William 55 Marable, Ieil 55 Marable, Karen 154 Markham, Kurtis 18, 55, 1211, 162 Marsh, Bu'1a11' 75, 138, 139, 2111 Marshall, 1211x111 55, 146, 1-17, 149 Marslmll, L11l1e Kay 55, 147, 149 M11rs111111, Shawn 56 M11rsh1111, Steven 56, 142, 169 Marshall, Susan 88, 138, 162 M1ar11n, Ford 88 1111111111 1111111 561, 193 Marlm, Karen 75, 1211 Marlin, Mif1'11u-1 88, 194 Marlin, R,1e11e156, 154 Martin, Mr. Wavne 1111, 111, 2111, 212 MaeDun.i1d, Mrs. Clndy 101, 113, 138, McDonalds 231 Martinez, Mallnda 75 Martz, Charles 88, 186 M11111111, s1111y11 75 Massettr, Chris 56, 124, 160, 161, 167 Massinelln, joseph 117 Matthews, Samuel 75 Maxwell, Amy 56, 121, 124, 154, 155 M11xwe1l,1en11i1er 30, 56, 121, 138, 139 Maver, Lisa 75 Mayo, 141111 511, 178 Mc'C'unt-1, 1im1in11e1 18, 56, 911, 144, 145 McCauley, Andrew 88 MeClu11g, 101111 88 MCC0ller, Sc11ll75, 158, 194, 214 MfC0y, c11r15111p11u1 511, 158 Mffrufken, Rhonda 75, 165 McC'u1lers, Kimberly 88, 142 McC111c11eon, Chr1s21-1 MfC111f111f1111, 11-1111-y ss lV1CCu1Che0n, M11l1om 18, 26, 27, 5-1, 56, MeD11niel, Chris 75, 122, 123, 133 McDowell, Chrrstme 56, 154 MCUL111, Gretchen 88, 142, 174, 175 McGu1re, Mike 75, 153, 1611 Melnlosh, lrleallwr 142 Mclmy-11-, 145111y75, 145 Mrlnlvre, Kerry 88, 145 Melimney, liuhvn 75, 165 McKn.al1,' Darren 75 Mclinall, Ginnev 73 M1Ma1h, l'111r1c1i 75, 1311, 1-16, 1-17, 162 M1N11ir, Amy 88, 120 McN.11r, Wendy 56 McNe1l, An1h11nv88 MCQu1re, Mike 126, 127, 1 M1'lNi1li11n1s, Melxssa 88 61 Meadows, Mrs. Annelie 1115 Me1odie's Family Hair Care 241 Meeklns, Melissa 88, 142, Meelxins, Wayne 194 M1-iggs, Inn 56, 165 Melsun, Scott 75, 203 Merrill, Sue 88, 1611, 161 M1111111, Troy 55, 152 Mewhlnnev, ldsun 88 Midgett, Russell S8 Midgetle, Davld 88, 1119 Mill-Work Unlimiled 227 Miller, Mrs. Brenda 1111, 1 165 Miller, Charles 194, 2119 Miller, Mrs Dorothy 37, 1 111 Miller, Mr Glenn 101, 165 M111e1, Gregufy 75 M111e1, Kem 94 147, 156 111, 131, 137, 158 139 162 Miller, Miller, Kevm 75, 142, 152 Knslen 18, 75, 154 Miller, Tonya 56, 152 Millet, Mana 56, 124 M1111-1, R111111y 75 Miller, Erie 88 Miller, Scott 88 Miller, Wendy flh, 56, 124, 128, 154, 155 Miller, William 75, 152, 158 Mills, 14Q11y 1114 Mills, M11-5.11-11111, 158, 2112, 2113 Mills, s11111ey as Milner, Demse 76, 150, 154 Mlms, Melv1n 75 M111fe, K1111111 1111, 141, M1111-11, 1s11ly 75 M1111-11011, SQ1111 75 Minder, Dawn 88 M11111111 7, Miehele 75, 157, 160, 161 Mintz, 111-my 75, 154 Mxshleer, Mmhelle 18, 73 Mlss C1 Mxster, Mxtche real Bnd fe 28 Ashley gli, 142 11, Donna 75 Mnchell, Katrenm 75, 196 M1lehe1l, Marcus 76, IU7 Mllchell, Shawn 56, 94, 193 M1lchum, Mrehc-Ile 33, 75 M1ze11e, Sun' 185 1111111111-y, L111111 711, 158 M111-ley, 191553 76 Mnffeu, M11111f1 88 1y11,111111151-11, Bobby :Qs 1y111111111y, M.11g1e 511, 154, 178 Mond1r'h11k,I0ey 69, 78, 1211, 121, 141, 142, 154 Mnntague, Deborah 88, 120 Moore, Ms Shawn 101, 104, 115 M111d1f11, T1,111111y 1111, 194, 209 Moreland, jarnes 88 Morgan, Mrs. llolly 101 Mmgan, Kim 88 Mnrns, Brenda 7, 76, 149 Morris, Mike 76, 94, 152 M0rr15, Danny 88, 122, 123, 154 Moseley, Christine B8 Moseley, Chrrs 88 Moseley, Mrckey 18, 19, 27, 57 Musem.1n, Iudy 76, 119, 124, 129, 134, 135, 149 Moser, Carmen 76, 126, 157, 168, 169 Moser, M1511 88 M11y111, mmmy- 57, 128, 165 Mrluek, M1 D111 1111, 153 Mr, Pig B-B-Q 2311 Mundav, Br1mv:11111 13, 57, 120, 124, 131, 186, 198i 199 M1111d.1y, Troy 311, 57 M111p11y, c1,111111- 57, 165 Murphy, G1-urge 52 Murrav, Wi111e 109, 165 Murrill, Kellh 57, 129 M11s.1cfh111, Amy 711, 120, 2114 Musselnmn, Mlke 88 Musselwhrte, Lun 76, PS8 121,136, 196, 197, My1-15, Mrs 1111111111 Myers, Mrs, D4-lures 105 N11g11111, 1.12.1 21, 57 N11y11111,'11111-y 76, 152 Nanny, A1111 88, 1211 N.1p11-1, 15111111 511, 131 Nason, 12111111 76 Nluurnann, Mrs. Carol 1111 Neary, Dune 76 Nelsun, Mrs A111111 1115 Nelson, M1111- 88 Nemecek, Lel11n11 76 Nessun, Brady 76 N11b1-11, A1111-11 76 Newell, Suslm 58, 154 Nielluls, C'11en1se 1115 151 if 1 Collectng senior class dues from Noel Gramlich are Amy Williams and Marty Phillips. Index 261 Nichols, Anka 88 Nxrllols, Todd 75, lllti, IWW, 'lilo Nichols, Nichole 88, l-12, H12 Nielson, Christine 178 Nilong, Mike 76, l-th, l-17 Niles, Bryan XX Nilcei, David 58 Niven, Cindy 7b Nix, Mirhele 76, 124 Nixon Bryant 88, 182, lvl, 104, 159 Nixon, L.1tony.i KH Nocun, My ra 88, l-42, 1561, 157 Nolan, Shannon Tb, lhi Norris, Virginia IIIS Norton, Mrs. lliml llll Norton, Laura HH, Uh, I-12, l-I-1, 175 Nuthnauel, Cary X8 Nt-vak,ben.,Q nh, ax, iz-i, iw Nufknls, 'loin 7h, l-12 Nuncl, lxisl 57, 58, 76, Ihl Obnen, Alunim SH Oconnnr, l'.iul.i 58 Odom, Clayton fih, 49, R8 Olflvie Workers IIN Olah, Mark P48 Olanlturl, Rnlnat 59, lil Old, Mrs Addlu llll, 116 Old Automotive 238 Old World Florist Zfvtl Oldham, Wayne Th, RK Ulmer, Karen 208 Olin-r, Mr Martin IIIZ, IKM, 2111, Oliver, Miki' HN, ILM Olson, Mft, limi- ml Olson, Paul Xl, Th Oneql, Kelli 76 Oneal, Tammv 76, 128 Om-nl, Steve 76, 1241, I79, lin Op..-, St-on am, 147 Omz, it-1,40 76 Osmundsun, lirmn 76, Il7, 151, IRQ Oslerhault, Mr john llll Osullivan, Stuff: 88, 142 Olney, Mi, Mit-kt-y 102, zm, 2115 Owens, Kim 17, 129, H49 Ownley, Rick 4 O'Cunner, Mm Su'-.an 1112, ltll, 154 Pa re, Ronald -Sh, ltiiv, 187 Pallette, Amy 88 Purdue, Tim IH Park, Ivnnlfcr 29, 59, XX, l-31, I-17 Parker, Brenda 46 Parker, Curtis Rh Parker, Deborah KK, IR-1 Plirkvr, Ioanne 59 llxrker, Multmn- lh, llli, lwf Parrish, l'n-stun 88, 157 Parrish, Nanny 76, l?-4 Parrish, Sus-In 76, I2-l, 201 Pale, Shcrrv X24 Patterson, M5 IJQ-mihv llI2, Wi, 11 Patterson, luhn Sw, 110 Patterson, Scott HX, lfill Paulson, Scott 76, 157 Peake, Christo wht-r 7h Pearce, Karen 52, 7h, I-47, 14'-J Pcnrviv, Kelley 88, lhll, lful Peudm, fhip iv, 146 Peedin, Ilimmv W, 149, 175 Peele, 'lnrv 191 IH-gram, Kcnnv 7h Pvndlelon, Ms Coim.imt' lll2 People 34 Peoples Bank 249 IH-rt-7, Mike h9, 7b. 133, 193 Perry, Mt-l.mit- xv, 2118 Perry, Marshall 7h, H2 Person, Diane IHS Person, Troon 7h, 154 Peterson, Daniel 814 Peterson, David Th Peterson, Nancy 76, 129 Peterson, Susan 59, I2-3, IW? Perry, Vinh- ew, 146 Pezzelld, Nwkolas N9 Pfeulter, Michael N9 Phelan, Phelps, Patrick 7h, 1141 Mrs Loum' 1112, 113 Philbrick, Bobbv X'-7, 194 Phillips , It-imchim rw Phillipa, Marty 36, -HI, 50, 126, 102, Zlvl Phillips, Mithellu llih Phlllxgs, Travis 543, 152 Phoe us, Ronald K9 Picard, Heather 89, l-12, lhl Picutt, Mr Doug 102, IX:- Pierce, Beth ZU8 Pierce, Brian 59, 152 Pierce, Clifton 145, HG Pierce, jeff 89 Pierce, Iohn 59 Picrve, Marv 89 lm-trum, Andrt-w 7h Pilch, Mark 36, 43, FV, 121, IZZ, Pilkington, mst-4-fm Sw, 1512 Pinada, inn 2l4 Piper, Darcus 73, 7h, ln? Fires, Matthew 89 Pittman, Melisan 77, 129 Plttnmn, Kvun X9 Pner, Radford 89 Pleau, Cindy IH, 77, In-R Ph-au, Mifhele 18 Plucinski, Inga sw, 157 I'IuCin9ki, Mr Nlmuk IUZ, Illl l'lLlC1n5ki, Ium 77, 122, Ill, IU, HU Pmndexter, Whitney 77 imp.-, Angie wa, us, me Poppin' junction 2511 Porter, i Pam 7, 135 lost, Serena N4 Potter, Brian 77, 129 Putter, David 39 Powell, Brenda 89, 1294 Powell, Kay Mi, 59, hi, 1211, IIN, Poweri, Dawn 89 miner, Lori 201 mnzife, Doug 2119 Vrenlire, Iamee 77 Prentisa, Chrlatopher til! Prescott, DL-mae IH Price, Kim 77, 154 IZ3, 124, 1.23 11.5, IM, Im -l Priddy, Meliam 59, 152 Privclt, Terri 77, l-12, 143 ProeS, Mrs, Cynthia lllZ, 12h Proffitt, Tracy 18, 77, l-ill, lh2 Prom 22 Pruden, Lee 89, 122, 123, lflh, 157, 1844 Pugh, Angie 59, 165 Punmliin, Patrick 77, H15 Pushes, Cindy 5, 59, 121, 115, HU, ISU Putnam, Mir.. Terrv 1112 Rubon, 5.1m wa, vu Imint-i-, Brad wa, Nh Randolph, Mr cimnfti wi. Randolph, Rands' ma Rdntiulph, Rug.-f 77, im Rapannk, Chris HW, Hb, IRT Rapanick, I'ctsev 59, 124, IRT Rusmu ssen, Km-vi n 59 Rasmusaen, Lmmniw Htl, 142 Rav, Mary 249, W8 Ray, Regime mx, iw izdym-f, rsudniph su, IZQ, 1 Ravnnr, Darren 77 Ravnor, Ikvnvn 77 Rt-btw, lt-nnirm 77, 142,143 Redd?-n, Brian xv, lilo, mm, hi, Zhi Redden, Kim 1, bll, 1211, lib Rt-dmunde, john N4 Recd, Roger 77, 182 Reed, Tcresa 77, lhl, 165 Reel, Randy 89, 135 Regan, Mr. Hlirvuv IUZ, IKM, IRQ Register, Donnli iw Reich, mug ui, 152 Reid, Scott 18, 60, 131, lol Renauld, Betty I8, 60 Rensch, Iohn 77, 158 Respess, Chrissy 77 Retz, Gre 77, l-42, 191 Rhodes, gollern fill, lr-R, lrw Rhodes, inf ui Rhodes, Billy 77, my my N3 Rhodes, jen 214 Rhodef., Laura 78, 1118 Rlimle-., Mike 89, 182 Rhode-1, l'rxtriri,i 78, l-ll Rhodes Realty 229 Rlmdee, Rodney 184 lihudt-4, Will l94 Rive, L livlwn QU Rice, Linda 'JU liirlmrdw, Stew 5, 641, 153, IM, 169 Rlrlmrtlwn, Karen QU, l5-I, IRT liiclmrdwri, Kim 90, 162 Ricks, Valerie 21 Rldgulx, Amber ZR, 29, 31, NP, H7, 148, IW, 167, 178 Rxdgvlv, April 178 Riggb, Mr? Martin 30, llll lll-I, ll-1, lhtl Kllpmcn, Ulla 57, bil, 157, lol Rilvly, fhunms 152 Killer, Courtney 78, l29, l-1:-, HW, Wh, IVY' Rubcrwn, Christy 90, 142, 158 Ruburwun, Mr Klirl lll2, 129, Ill? Rubens, Shun 78, 154, l57 Robuwlte, Beth 89 Robirlrforl, Mr. Bob 23, llll, ltvl, IVF Rubiiismi, Mr. Roy lllZ, lhll Imbiiisim, Byron eo, 911 Robinson, Bud 122, 123, 173, 196 immv 60 Robinson, I V Robinson, Marian 16, 28, 29, 3h, 43, till, 78, QU, 122, lZ3, 124, 125, 136, ltvll, Irvl, IW? not-im.-n, Ia.-tiney 78, vu Rock, Nadine 90 Itugm, Chris 721, 142 Roger-Q, Darryl QU, llll, Ill, I22, 123, IU, 136, 186 lion-rx, l..irrx 725, ltvll, lol Rohr, llrutrrll iv, my 129, im, Zhi liokilski, Kritht-llc 90, 141 liulaml, Kim 134 Rowbomurh, lmriny 913, 1211, 142 Rosewell Eorporation 223 Row, luri llwl Ilulllur, Rav TS Rountree, lilnrv 78 Rountree, Christina 90 Rmlsc, Germ 94, lt-H Rnuxun, Donna 178 Rumi: Chrislxc9U, 138, l-17, 157 Rowe, Laura 78, lZl, 124, 156, lhh, IM' linmell, I. I 94, IZU, l79, IU3, 194, ZIII, 214 Rowell, Steve tall, 124, l2'4, IFB, ISU Rowland, Kim 78, 145 Ruflin, Herb bil, 152, 180 Ruflin, Sylvia 78 Rumsey, Carl 60 Runisuv, jason 90 Ruswl, Mrs, Barbara 102 Russell, Brian 724 Ruxst-ll, ji-tl 90, 202, 203 Russell, Shawn 90 Russell, Valerie 4-30 Ruth's Fabrics 227 Ruilwrturtl, Flllnbeth 78 fmtllt-r, Donnie 9, Ml Saiiilniig, lulin 85, QU, 142, IHZ, im fmlu, Keith Ml S.ilvai1l,lnn 4-JU, 157 Sninnmns, Aim' 78 Siimmunx, Danctta ful, lim-l Sain ilu, 'l'm1'V till, l22, llfl, lol, Il-7 Snmlerlin, Kuxm 194 Sanders, llulen 78, 178 Surimlm-rs, Donnie 78, 133, lhll, Snumlvrr., Karl 7X S.iunders, Lon-Ile 78, 90 tmumlvra, Marquel 18, W7, 171, 262 Sav-on Ca els 2-17 Sawver, HEEL- jo X Snwver, Chris bl, 1615 xiwwr, Donald 90, 158 hI,I bawvur, Cuurlnvv Ill, 78, 138 Sawyer, lnmnci- 194, Zlll l Snwver, Susie 9, IU, ll, W7 341, Suvvcr, Tim ol Slmvvr, frm' ol Sim ver, Wendi- 175 Saxton, lunniter 94, 157 SCA IZU Stuff, Qlvvc 90 Smli-ae, llwid 79, H15 Irwl, lol, Inf' ffl, lm, ln? hl Schnum, Bobby 142, 186 Svhvsaur, Quill 78 Snhlnit, llivid lvl, 744, 171-Y, lt-33 iwlilult, l..inr.i IX, 145, ltv2 54'hlnleln.1m1, Kurt 79, Hb st-iiiithm, uni..-r czwfgi- 102 Srhuckvr, Kim til li-L ITH Sfllllfkur, 5l.iu'X lltl St-lnilrud, Kim Zn, nl Sflmlllw, l-rn TU, l-ll ltxtl, ltwl fwliultx, Slmwn Ill Srluznmcliur, l-mnlt T41 St-hiippt-uhm..-f, im 122, 121 Srlimlvr, lt-dd QU, 142 Svlmlh-, Mrs, Alexaiidrim- 1113 Srlnittv, llmmx' 90, 121, 122, 123 fwliilttv, Mr lui IUB brliwnrtf, Millie 9U Sm-lice Iltw Stull, lilm llll, l-15 Hrr.inlnn, lkliris 79, l-ti, lflti at-,iw-., Knott- ix, nz, 136, 1412 Stairs, lurrlunc lt?-1, 2110 54-Ilw, lkmlvl 62, 152 fwll, I, 11,2311 Sell, lvl! IHU St-II, Kalhv 79, l-35 Selmer, lliwn 79 Sulmvrx 36 'm'xlm1, I'.imi'l.i 79, 142, I5-1 Hlimlxlvluril, Wendi' IX, 112, 102 'a Shiner, It-mailer 90, Nh, 154, 158 Sharp, lla-lh Ann 1211, 164, lh5 fvlmw, Ililvnl ltill Slmw, Mall QU Slmv, Iii-rm 91, 138 Blu vent Nlulintln N, l2f4, NR, l .F I - slit-W,ir.i, crunk wa Slirriil, Cmunr 79 Slwriimii, Rnbxnn til, IGH Slit-rmtl, lrxin Lil, 1211, lf-P-l Slit-rmd, Willie 1444 shnlt-ir, In-It 711, IIT L-lm.-rx, lirmn lvl 194, 195 Slwviimlwr, Reba-tt.x 62, 124, l5l 'r-Iwm-rd, Mr Mnrk 195, IW Slumnlli-r, Kim 112, l-12 Slim-i-uw, Krietic 123 Slirim-r, Marx' 27, Lil, UK, 178 Shultz, Hlmwn 70 Shnllv, Wi-mlv IH Sietllerki, It-llrev 79 Silvers, liilln- 79 Siiiuimns, l,.irrv 79 Snnnmnx, Slurv 79 5-iniins, Rub:-rl'79 Sininie., Vicki 79, 1-ill, I-17, I-10 biimrnf. Victor 82, 182 Sinipwli, Itlvl- 79 IE3, lb! I 13' Siiiipwii, Slmwn 'Q Singer, 1.-W.. 112, Singlvliiri, I .im 21-1 Suriv, lnnwf LII lb-I, 116 Silnr, Sunni UI, 13 w, lw-1, Iwh sim Ili.-wt.. 1-2, 12-1, 114, me Sm-Is, IR-nnv M, If-S Snvlx, Iixuin lvl, IQH, ISU, 179 fvilvixuvrr, Inn Kr Iulw 228 bungee, liilli M Skmnvr, Ilvlmmli M simpler, is..fiw..m fn, 124, im slilmiigli, 4 line wi Sllhirll, IXIHY 67 Bnmrll, Mullx' 1, IJ, llfl Smith, Anrlx lvl, IK43 Smith, ,xii,4ii.ni.t Q1 Smith, llluml lvl lil Smith, Mr Lltimlr IUR Smllh, lJ.mvi 91 Smilli, Home nj Smith, Dumlliv Illi Smith, lhimltl '38, lil' llll, 129, Smith, Mr. liiine-. 1113 Smith, I-um-N 79 Smith, Mrx I.l1wl III3 Smith, Iill 17, Z-I, Eh, lift, llll, I Smith, Kiirvn ill, 122, 123 Smith, Kim 28 Smith, I.iur.i 79, I5-I Smilh, Mt-I.iiiiv 28 Smith, Miki- 91 Smith, Moiiim ol Smith, izfwt- m, nur, wx Smith, Rt-:iw Tv Smith, Ruin-rt ri? Tl: Smith, Iiolwrl Nl Smith. Robert 91 Smith, Robert KH Smith, Rnlwrt 158 Smith, Rubin Wh, ul, I2 Smith, Mr him Nm Il Snntli, Valvriv hh, 1:-U Smith, Wt-Nlt-x LJ-1, I-th, Slnitlimn, lim-114 5-rum den, lrmlt-rlrk 91 hmlivr, ink Ll, M Surfer, lim 4 134 Sul tlml IIS-8 summ.-f, Mariuii i s..pi1.im.-I.-. xi Swv, sur.-y, sm-v, sur.-v, st-mm. Arrhw lvl Immune- lil, Marlv 711 Norlimii '41 1, Albt-rl 79, IRR Si-ri.inu, I-1-14-63 Spa ii is spirm li 1224 iw, karen v1 JH 152 na, , Illw l, IL ll lh-1 I48 , 157 ITM, 1418, l99 1-n, 259 2-a, im 5 If-ti 157 r S3 -ml' s 'Ki' ,.,, Principal's Advisory Earles, Michelle Herrschaft, Wayne Wyatt, Marque! Susan Kay and Ronnie during Hillbilly Committee - Front row: Deborah Wingate, Back row: Saunders, Rudolph Rayner, Claunch pose for the Camera Homecoming '86, Allison Manno, Theresa jeff Greenough, Susan Curtin, Robert Duren. Day for 262 Index 1-nur nlU,ll,17,u-l, IRT we fer, lim fl, LIZ undlu, 'l.mu 7, 70, 1.18, IN, Intl 189 ells, Slmrlelw til. l I1 '- , Dai 1 n l t aint Wi-ck X wnrls I7l1 wruill, Chrnsln nrunll, Darrell Jruill, lkxxn All Druill. llmn 3-I, tv-I, IQI, ITN. IU nruill. Indi Irs alnakr-r. Sum lil. 142 ruling. Im-N., 7K1 li.: an-s, fxliclwllv ls-r r-all-, t f.1.,1i,4. 12-i een, Mark '31, Ib ex ens, Ronald 411, IV-1 evenson, l leiiw 1-I ewart, Clrcg IRQ ' 14 T11 lf-l, ISK. 1-, 2114 ZU5 en.1rt.Scan7ll, I-ll. 142, IU, IK-A ikele.ithul', 9111.111-3, lil, I2-1, IM, IEE, I 157 ith, Donn.: t--I ith, uddart, Rohm I one, lirvtl lllfl. 2110 one, Sun' FJ, llll, lllr, llll, Ill urev, liracvx 'tl oufler. llaxul '11, 147 ragand. lhxltl lx-I ration, Rnburl M4 rect, Rulwrt ml YCL'!r1M1I1,5-MHIITU ll-l, Ifrwy lil! rum wskx, lam nckliinrl, Mvlanw -,, , '. luv mud. llaiusu 70 udent lite lv urls, io TU, ull, H ' 't . lrrm' ti l-ll th fr tilt lttn lttl wi o l I 7l 1 Wand.: rw I, I1-R 'I mt WI. 115 ' w- -i II4. llll 124. lux, iw, iw, l nl l ii 1 A , l nu A 1 vrand, llelwlm' 105 un, Kifl1.xnl7lI, Ill, llh, lull, n, li-hu 114, 12-s, Iss wn, Lori tw-1 . II ri , .IV min, Kcllv IH. 79, lu-, M7 uv -nm. lhickv lv-1 fmdell, llrivnl lvl, Ilh, IIT, Ieltl uoupu. Rutvbw 741 moms. Larrv lli-R J, IN, ISO, I87 a ki l-rink 811 ky, lxrissx 175 in.kv, My K.-lun IIIK irkentun. l.llen til tem, Umm-I 7U lem. lleldl lb, tll. Ieltl, lfll, lol lem, lliul tv-1 ut, Mulmi-I 70 ins ', . I ins ' ' ' s ya-h.,4,,.a.. rv ww, 114. 111. mi, in uw w ll-l 157 Irvl sn, lllvlor, Annu' UI 'l'.ivInr, ArI.mtlr.u UI lllvlor, lllrlrlu- bl, tw-l. 128, P32 lavlor, Kim 'YI laylor, Marv IHS lnylur, Slmrun 70, IZU, 135, 1311, 134, Ifvll, lol 'l'.nIor. Stott lu-1, FQ lixvlor. lvruatll, Illl ltw'lwl1'.!l Q vxllrr l lla lveuneu. lulin TU lbtl, lol 11-mplt-. L hm vu lvnlus. lim! ITU Tennis, tml! Zllu lerrx. Woslvv Htl l-12 I Irv llirllul, lvssi' lfvl lln-riot, Sheila l-15 lluvn. lrlmu' Htl Ihr-1-um, 11.4-it su, 111 lliulvurn, Ruth lv-1. Ill, lhS llimms, Kelly 1-4 lllulvms, lru'i.i LII, I-ll llumms, 'lmu-thy so lllonmssnn. Slmwn KU, I-12, IS-1, 157 lluunpsnn, Alum- RU alwm,-cm., Allrn sn llwmt-S.-H, mutt vu. 124 llmin,-um, cl-.H-lf, ll l'lnnupwn, lnmt-N 81 In-lmrah 241 'l'lwmpc.m, lummx 11, fm, IQ4 l'I1nmpam. Willmm sn, lm, 11:3 lluirman, Iulxnnx nf., IG2, ISI llllurv. lodd ll-1 Iupmrm. laitlwri su Tisdalu. Lrutln 'll lodtl. lli-Iwi' UI. UH, ltllv, Ill-I Ilvtld. I.ur.i QI lolson, Lilmclx 16, I'-11, Irwl lnmlinson, Lilms ISU 'lomlmsivn, 'Il-ri til llvplift, Mrurm 'll 'l'orrenn'v, Ms l.ls.x IIIE Town K: Country Flowers 222 'I'ownscml. lllnnv 'il l'rru'k, lluvs' l7Pl lmfk, lllrls' l7ll Tripp, llaxitl 16. 152 Trover. laxmnv Lil, lin, los 'l'ruelvloud, Iran' ill lrllltt, Amt hi, llh, lhi lrlrllhlxl, lirrll 'll luclwr. Angie WI l'urImgtun. Qiavlu 46 I16 Turner. Chris Stl Twin B Auto 2-H Imm-, I utlwr so Uber, lllmxl '31, Ill? 'lllti Ulniinlu. l..uxr.x 411. I-12, INV Ulrich, Deluxe tw-2 Umpm.-u, M..-li.-Ile su L'phoIrl, Derek H4 -4-...W Day produced Some here are Mr. Curtis Lane with critters among Paula Howell and Theresa and students. Seen E8rl6'S. Webb, Mr l'l1ll 104, l79 Webster Elevator Co. 2511 VVi-dlllv. lNrwne HU Wi-dilli l'Vx'n'lxsf -. Lisa 91 li-tm-v 841, ILJ8, 199 New ,W W.-.-L, Ki-lly su, 142 Q ' -- ,, , . w'.-vis, '1m.mt-t- fm, 145 YM' 'ml' 5 Ut 338 w.-urn, My isi1137. 1:14. 203 x...1.i.,t.-I, o.....il.1 my 142 WAM My .H ,bg fl-'t'H L M' 'WU W' 'lt' Heli-Iii 1a.m.i1t1'vif1z9 K 'H'L 'Wm'-1 M Wulllr. rniimm- au. 15: Velernary Clinic of Chesapeake 224 YILLA IF.. Ylrlx. l7unn.i KU, lti Ylckrrx. Philip KU, l-12, lhll. lfil Vinson, lhlnm 18. hh. lil, 140. l-kv, HT, itll llvl lmdtli-ll. lhvrnu rm, 124, 131. Zlll Hells. liiclmrd hh, 1'-73, lilo Wvnge r. lliul Pill 1:2 N4-ssiicr. llealher SU, 1-12, I5-l XM-sl. Liuulx' Xt! Wi-st, L'onnu- he Wlutu, Whm-. Nlarcm two, l-li, 150, 151 like KU vinci. Llvllu-n su. iw, 157 l'f,QK,fl'Lff'JfLlfq3 lmlkslml, 1 lmstoplwur so uwgmk 1I.UnQ.,l W V l'n 'f Mft W'-if-1 W4 m'ii.'f..w 'Mr Willlainlltl-1 l't 't 'f ' i , w'h.nI.-v. limit 91 um tml.-, Llirislmn-19, sn 12-2, my me, W,m,,L,, Hmm in 142 l f w'1usr-nlmnn, lot-limi oft, 132. 146. 147, iw wma.-. Anthony iso, 165 what-, c'lmciwi1.-f so vvlm.-. llmnv 512 Wlulv, mt., -zz, ns, 142, 143, 1441. iw whim.-, li-nr.-v xo, lea what-. It-muler 92. us, wh, zine w'mir', at-c.-ph su. ltil, no lrVl11l0, Stott 'il wi-.rr-. 1,mii.1 is, ws. as 141. iw, 163 rx 5 i Wade. .ftngvla A-cw, I5-I White. . lu-mtv 92. 130 Wade. l-mm 01, I-th, IM Wluxe, Yillmin 92 Wadi-. Rohn-rl QI Wluleliurst. llnpu 92 Wall. kamli lil, llwi Wlulvhurst, Mrfllrtha 105 VV.uIlrnr, Iolm hh, Io2 Wlutvlu im, Nt-tm ho, 165. ian, 151 Walsh, l.inu-s -11 Whitt-ll, ,xntm-ny so Walsh, Nrllrillv lti, hh. l28, l62 Wlultirlfl, Lisa BU, 142, l-13, llvll. ltvl Walton, l,uul.x 'll Wlullev. Lunes till W.ird. lJ.umv LII Ward, lla-rek IHA Wind, Mirhvlle ll Wrml, Yvette 811, 138 Worrell. Amlv 35, hh, l24l, l2l, l93, Zlll Warren, Clmrles 80 Warren Farms 240 Warren, Kenneth Ql Wilrrrn, Mrs linda Tl. lll-1. 134. 115 llulsllxligloli, Rlmlmrd 91, 109 Unmlvrlu-Id. Courlmw 1813 lY.xtvrlll'ld. lxvrlvl Nt. Stl, lll, 138, l5S. ISQ. 215 W.iterIn'ltl. lim Stl, li-l. lb-1. 163 Writertwld, Mnh.u'I NU, lotl, lhl VVrltefiwlcl, lmxx Mm, 133 lb-l, lo5 Watkins, Mrs Nancy ltl-1 Watson, lilll 'll-3 Watson, llvlmrnli Pill Vv'.1l-mn, Wrndv lb, '18, 29, 36, 5-1, btw, 122, IZ3, I2-1, 138, Nt? Wan 'h, lmcv HU VVv.iilwrlv, Iuunliur IH Wcalliurlv. Melissa til, 150, 154 lVc.ivL'r, Llilnnly IH Wurlvrr, Nikki Rll, Nh Webb. illrnwn Lil. 135 Wlntlvv Whxllvv W'lxllIux' whni.-v. Joi- 152 Wllillev, Kr-nm-th so ,s....af.i 36, bs. izu, im, mu. im , Slmmn hh, 204 R. Pam 80, 142, I-19 Wlull, Keith btw, H2 Wi vgms, Lihrlslupher 66 Vlflke, Vivmn 92 Wsllxi--. Milli. C' William lenniter h7 hm 141, lttfv N. Adrian 80 l,Vllll.m1s, Amt' 37, -lo, 67, lin, lltl. l-IQ, lol Williams, Barn' VZ, 165 Willmlns. David SU, 202, 203 Williams. loanne till, 135, H5 Williams, julie BU, 120, 134, l35 Williams, Ki-un 92 Williams, 1.5.1492 Williams, Lune 92 Williams, Melxm 191, I93, 206 Williams, Mlcki 92, 138 Williams, l':1m 117, 154 Williams, Ri-hecca 67, 154 Williams., Scott D 92 Williams, Scott L 92 Williams, Stacy 92 Wlllmms . Stockton 194, 210. 213 Wxllmmson, lie is 92 Willis, jackie 92i Willis, john 80 Vvilson, Alice 69, 80, 136 Wilson, Danette 92. l-IZ Wilson, Gibson 92, 135, 198, IW Wilson, George 92 lffilsun, Kristie 92, 136. 175 Wilson, Mr Marvin 10? Wilson, Mike 5, 80 Wilson, Ronald 2. 33, 69, till, I2-l, l-37. l-18 Wmdburne, Tab 194 Wlndlev, Brian 67 Wlnuate, Deborah 18, 67, 121, l22. 121. IZT. lion, lh7, 262 Wmsti-nd, Matt 81 Wlrt, lisa Sl. 142, 152 Wise, 'liomrnv 67, 135, 152 Wise, Mimi 201 Wisht-art, Ni-il 92 VVissenmn, Vicki 45, 67, lfvl Wxsswell, Ricl1.1rd92, 194 Wxtlern, Kathy 67, 138 Wood, Chuck 180 Wood, 1.03 l8, 67, 128, l-34. I-IS, Itlfl, ISU Wood. Suzanne 67. 120 Woodard, Al b7. 152 VVooI.ml, Andy 92 Vtfoolerv. Mrs Martha IU-1, IZZ, I23 Worlev. Michelle 81, 154 Wrestling, l Y 214 Wrestling, V 210 Wright, Aipnl 81, 154 Wright. lk ilton 81 Wright, Roland 92. 182, ZU3. ZW Wyatt, Kellie S1 Wyatt, W.1vnt-40, 67, IUQ, 179, 193, 262 Wvman. Tawanda 92, 175 Yates. Stephanie 92, HO. 142. ELM You wr, liric 81 indium, Druid 9, 36, 67, 472. 1211. 138, 119. 179 Nuakuni, Klmberlv 157 Yoder, Brenda 67. 136, lbtt. lbw Yoder, Tmcev 92, 124, 136 Young, Kendall 92, 113, l-12, 154 Ynun Y, Laurie 81 Younkin, Fred 92 Yow, Elizabeth 36, 67, 121, 122, 123. 124, HU. lhll, 161 1986 CAUSEWAY Volume 38 of the Causeway was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. 1000 copies were ordered. There are 264 pages linotyped in Hunter black ink on 80 lb, gloss paper. The Opening, pages 1-16, are printed on 100 lb. Lustro Color paper. Binding is 160 pt. binders board, smythe sewn, 9 x 12 trim size. Cover is white litho bookcloth, laminated, with applied colors PMS 342C green and PMS 342C black and gold foil. Lettering is style 3143 Palatino Bold. The cover design was executed by Hunter Publishing Company. The endsheets are 3119 green, printed on the front with 464341 gold ink. Type style is Palatino with bold, opening theme, dividers and closing are 12 pt., body copy 10 pt,, captions and kickers 8 pt. All headlines were set by Hunter, The People section - Souvenir Light and Palatino Bold, the Academic Section W American Typewriter Light and Palatino Bold, the Sports section - Helvetica Bold and Helvetica Italic and for the Club section - Souvenir Light Italic and Avant Book. For the record . . . 1985 Causeway received a first place award from Virginia High School League. Staff Composition: Lenny Carson - Co-Editor Kay Powell - Co-Editor Michelle Kinsey - Asst. Editor Kellie Coffman - Business Mgr. Brenda Yoder Steve Richards Patrick Dunleavy Lisa Al Carmen drich Moser Kelly King Advisor - Mrs. S. Cupitt Bus. Advisor- Mrs. M. Riggs Special thanks to . . . Mr. Iohn Perry from Hunter Publishing Co. smooth out the Mr. jim Knox Vacaro Studios who helped rough edges. from DelMar! and his staff. Mr. Cecil jennings for our great ad section. Mrs. Marcia Riggs who kept our money straight, The Administration and faculty of GBHS for their support and cooperation. PTA mothers who gave their time collecting yearbook pay- ments. Ieanne Edwards for a copy contribution. Index 263 I .AU .Q ,La SLVR VM if ex LC .5 T 5 L .X X., '- asv -VX, A .4 .X .ru Q N - --fr X. A, sv ' J .tgp 1 11 TAN' f'X-... l-X to tj 4' . f WQJ 'T' wl V KT y .X KJ ,., I NJ N51 ,ai J lll. .X v r 24 fd Xx.1 1 .U .f X. -tr' U C. -Nb J T1 fs , af it J ,S Lf'l gf' w ff-1 N. g ,Q -.NJ .J +3 A-by Li wg K f. ,f vs 'XJ if at A 1' 51' if -T ' an ff at X s at . -X ,A . ., XX? -M ,,gA Q J Y,-Q KJ f-2 P33 c ' il The end of the school day brings a rush beat the traffic on Wildcat Parkway. of students to the parking lot trying to . l gag xx ., ' '-r-- -4? .3 N y 'ef --.J X, ' K. ,rl -9 5 ' f ii f-4' 'tl .TT y, A43 Hij ce 5 4- 1, T r. . ,ft wb ,f-Q .... J X .H . P 6' Un a positive note we are expanding our community and our school Spilling Over was the theme chosen because of the growth experienced by students both in school and the community. The theme was not meant to be a negative one. Although halls were crowded, the commons area was packed at lunch, housing communities springing up, new busi- nesses arrived and problems with traffic arose, a positive attitude should be taken. The school is growing not with more people, but more individuals who can make a difference. In- dividuals with ideas and talents that make the school what it is. The community grow- ing shows the interest offered by the area. If it was not an appealing area, it would not be Spil1ing Over. K 4 , EAM., 'JJJBO Q-LQ!! JMU-0 g7,fl'1.2-JxfC TCk1l-L4-fkf44!CCL.fX6J IGU-Lisfrf WWN2 Kjv,q,!f of Q-jfvvyf jQLf!'UZAfQf1 7,0,,?,cj ,Av-u,M 7,l,wfVwj Q74-b-,Mew 0,113,524 WU Ujvfv, aww WR Quai, M,-Q EDJ M eva' KWWNQXWQM 0x6L7a,L,Qi,m,0f17wan. 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Cum 35' '5 gif'f',,-+5 1 Www Q' X -1 ghfs F: Those who may I ' KW fic Aff-me I 9634 5+ fa'Qis?FMl?:c.:3obwn+ 36+ H5 . foeofvffgwmbflffftwlf W1 if W, If WM Eric! J!! JW f UJKMXHS dugg 50c.l1.ed. SJQ - Q ' C11C.5Qff3fS'OfJC we SES Qwf- W M XZMJWWK7 f 7,4 WCLQ, M H8145 Mow wif? -Qficm-fa .gif 0 ' ' M5 J' af fy W- l W W Wpjzgfyb if girl Wfw WSW fVX f'SfTyx fp' 3M7fyCN5Q9w ,Z ww , Y aff 70? HW Q M M - Mfg 176919 if ,f ' L W 9Zl'N'9p6x OW C, Qghigq. OV