Brunswick Academy - Viking Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1969 volume:

Meherrin Regional Library 133 W Hicks Street Lawrenceville VA 4 I I • • ■ If ' . I I � A’, ‘■j i ' ' . :n K , :; !‘-1 t ; A r. , t ' « « « 1, • } ■ I r 3?7-7frr7r- • 4 THE VIKING Editor .......... Assistant Editors . . . Treasurer . Business Manager . . . Subscription Managers Advertising Managers Art Editors ....... Sports Editors. Photographer. Typists. . . . James Vaughan . . . . . Ailease Clary Steve Lewis . . . Jackie Williams . Burnell Ha wthorne Thomas Hawthorne Deborah McAden .Alice Moore Glenda Stone . . Frankie Coleman Melody Moore . . . .Diane Grizzard Bruce Edwards .Ritt Butler .Margie Allen Janice Driver Peggy Ann Finch Linda Hammack SILHOUETTE OF ’69 JAMES VAUGHAN, EDITOR For 1969, under the sponsorship of the Beta Club, a new Viking yearbook has been produced. The Viking staff, with the help of willing students, and guidance of devoted advisors, has put forth a special effort to accomplish this task. The staff has attempted to compile a book of school events to be long remembered and enjoyed, as well as one that will tell a proud story of our school. Work first began in late summer with a complete outline for the groundwork. The early months of fall were taken up with selling ads to raise needed funds. The detailed work for the production actually began in November. Step by step, page by page, our completely new annual has been developed. Our photographers have done their best to assemble a story in pictures of a year’s events and accomplishments. As a result, the staff hopes to have created the most interesting as well as the most comprehensive annual in the history of Brunswick Academy with the progress of our school evident on each page. The members of the staff hope our efforts prove satisfactory, and it is with pride and a sincere feeling of appreciation to all those who made it possible that we present the Viking for 1969. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION.1 ADMINISTRATION.5 STAFF.8 UPPER SCHOOL.16 Curriculum.17 Classes.26 Organizations .54 Sports .64 Student Activities .82 LOWER SCHOOL .101 Curriculum.102 Classes.110 Student Activities .126 ADVERTISEMENTS .131 3 IN MEMORIAM CLYDE RITTENHOUSE BUTLER February 1, 1910 - June 1, 1968 President of Brunswick Academy Association 1964 - 1968 ACfflEVEMENT That man is a success who has lived well, Laughed often and loved much, Wlio has gained the respect of intelligent men And the love of children; Wlio has filled his niche and accomplished his task; Who leaves the world better than he found it. Whether by an improved poppy, A perfect poem or a rescued soul; Who never lacked appreciation of earth’s beauty Or failed to express it; Who looked for the best in others And gave the best he had. Robert Louis Stevenson 4 Front Row, L. to R.: C. M. Saunders, Jr., Robert M. House, James I. Clary. Back Row, L. to R.: Rufus Murray, Robert E. Lewis, Carrel Tuck. ADVISORY COMMITTEE School policy in all matters, while enforced by the administration and faculty, is the responsiblity of Brunswick Academy’s Board of Directors. The men who compose this group are, in their occupation and places of residence, representative of the school’s patrons. With them lies the sometimes awesome duty of making decisions which affect the academy now and in the future. Contained within the Board of Directors is a smaller group known as the Advisory Committee. Tlieir smaller number enables these men to meet more frequently, to discuss upcoming items of business, and to advise the Board of Directors on policy decisions. Everyone connected with Brunswick Academy owes all of these men their respect and appreciation for the untold time and work which they, with others before them, have devoted to the improvement of Brunswick Academy. 5 C. M. Saunders, Jr., Headmaster ADMINISTRATORS D. M. Patterson, Assistant Headmaster PTO OFFICERS: L. To R.: W. Forest Porter, President; R. B. Lynch, Vice-President; Mrs. Mary Alyce Thomas, Secretary; Garnett Queen, Treasurer. PARENT TEACHER ORGANIZATION Mrs. P.T.O. 1969, Mrs. Geraldine Moore; Runner-up, Mrs. Jean Brockwell. 7 Another successful P.T.O. project is the October Fair. P.T.O. sponsors sale of used books. MRS. BESSIE G. BAKER B.A. East Carolina University English THOMAS E. BLICK, JR. B.A. University of Richmond Math MRS. HELEN L. BUTLER B.A. Westhampton College Latin STAFF E. LAWRENCE CLARY, JR. B.S. N. C. State College Coach, Physical Education Driver Education M. REVIS CONRAD B.S. Atlantic Christian College Coach, Social Studies Sociology, Government JANE F. GILLIAM B.S. College of William and Mary Math, Science, Librarian 9 JOSEPH M. HIGH B.S. Atlantic Christian College Coach, Physical Education Driver Education, History Government MRS. OLA E. JONES B.S. Madison College Science, Guidance, English STAFF THOMAS R. WITTEN B.S. College of William and Mary French, Biology DALLAS M. PATTERSON B.S. University of Omaha Juris Doctor, College of William and Mary Assistant Headmaster MRS. MARY H. RAIFORD B.S. Madison College Commercial Subjects CHARLES M. SAUNDERS, JR. B.A. Randolph Macon College M.Ed. College of William and Mary Headmaster, Guidance 10 MRS. JEAN T. BLACKWELL B.S. Longwood College Third Grade MRS. RICHIE E. CHANDLER B.S. Longwood College Fifth Grade MRS. LAURA T. CRICHTON Longwood College First Grade STAFF MRS. PAULA S. DOSS B.S. Radford College Fourth Grade, English Spanish II MRS. EDITH M. GLIDEWELL B.S. Longwood College Sixth Grade MRS. SADIE H. HAWTHORNE Longwood College First Grade 11 MRS. HELEN N. JOYNER College of William and Mary Seventh Grade MRS. LUCY M. NASH College of William and Mary Kindergarten MRS. LYNDA N. REED B.S. Longwood College Third Grade STAFF MRS. SARAP. SHIELD B.S. Longwood College Fourth Grade MISS MADGE N. WILLIS Madison College Second Grade 12 13 CUSTODIAN People seldom appreciate the work of a good custodian. Students and teachers alike often become accustomed to seeing clean, orderly buildings without thinking of the work involved. Anyone who has stayed after school has become aware of the time and effort spent in housekeeping by our custodian, Mr. Homer Craft. We realize how much Mr. Craft contributes to our school’s appear¬ ance and we are grateful. Homer G. Craft CAFETERIA PERSONNEL These three women are part of the dedicated cafeteria personnel of our school. Each day they fill the orders of many ravenous students. Their behind- the-scene duties are often taken for granted, but we could not operate long without their hard work. Growing students need to feed their bodies as well as their minds. L. to R.: Mrs. Ida Mitchell, Mrs. Carol Butler, Mrs. Geraldine Moore. 14 BUS DRIVERS Front row: L. to R. Bruce Edwards, Forest Porter, Perry Dark, Allen Wilson. Second row: L. to R. Mrs. Ida Mitchell, Mrs. Carol Butler, Mrs. Geraldine Moore, Mrs. Fanny Harrison, and Janice Driver. SAFETY PATROL Front row: L. to R.-D. Hardaway, R. Wiley, R. Hollar, D. King, L. House, L. Clary, L. Wright. Second row: L. to R.-P. Dockery, S. Lynch, A. Clary, L. Pearson, S. Hamlin, L. King, A. Moore, F. Coleman, G. Stone, D. Grizzard, A. Glenn. 15 UPPER SCHOOL Curriculum Classes Organizations Sports Student Life 16 ilk.. P I ; 3® €: CURR iA .„ .,.,A , ' ‘..C. . ., . , . . ‘ ' 57 - ' a ' r ' � ' 7’ ' A ., ..„� . :,.,.J� ,i, , - . .. - iMSfl % ' 17 Mrs. Raiford gives demonstration. Busy hands seldom pause. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department offers a variety of courses for vocational students. Mrs. Mary H. Raiford is the sole instructor in this department. Two years of Typing are offered. In these classes, students become acquainted with the skills of touch typing and also learn procedures for typing business letters, invoices, memos and other forms. For the future secretary, a two year course in Gregg Shorthand is available. Bookkeeping familiarizes the future accountant with the basic procedures in the bookkeeping cycle. General Business provides the background essential for all business employees. The typing room, this year, is fully equipped with electric typewriters, an adding machine and a duplicator which are all put to practical use. Commercial students gather in Typing room. 18 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Baker teaches attentive students. The members of the English department of Bruns¬ wick Academy realize a democracy needs citizens trained in the skills of listening, reading, thinking, and the precise forceful expression of their ideas. To carry out a program wliich will benefit students in the achievement of such a goal is one of the major objectives in all of the English classes in the Academy. Moreover, it is the purpose of this department to stimulate high school boys and girls to attack zestfully the job of mastering the language skills. In order to accomplish such a purpose, emphasis is placed on the importance of understanding the fundamentals of functional grammar and punctuation, as well as the techniques of compositions. The need for the enrich¬ ment of vocabulary is stressed daily. Creative writing is encouraged and research is required. Since literature is not something apart from other school subjects, nor from life itself, the English department has scheduled a good literary program in all of the five English classes, which fosters the enjoyment and appreciation of good literature. Mrs. Jones hammers in knowledge. Mrs. Do.ss witli the tenth graders. 19 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Latin students take dictation from Mrs. Butler. Our curriculum includes three foreign languages, Latin, French, and Spanish. In the Latin courses, taught by Mrs. Helen Butler, the first year students learn the basic fundamentals of grammar and vocabulary. Second year students are challenged with more vocabulary and delve into the campaigns of Julius Caesar. The French classes are organized similarly to the Latin classes. These students study vocabulary and grammar of the Romance language--French. Second year pupils enlarge their vocabulary and make a more detailed study of the language. Mr. T. R. Witten is the teacher. This year only second year Spanish is offered. Much emphasis is placed on the art of speaking. Often the students tape their Spanish conversations in order to improve pronunciation and diction. Mrs. Paula Doss is our Spanish teacher this year. Mrs. Doss lectures Spanish II class. Mr. Witten’s French students ponder translations. 20 L. to R.: Alice Moore, James Vaughan, Mrs. Ola E. Jones. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT The Guidance Department at Brunswick Academy is a great asset to the school and its students. Mrs. Ola E. Jones, Mr. D. M. Patterson, and Mr. C. M. Saunders, Jr. are in charge of this department. A student may visit these three at various times to discuss such matters as career planning, college entrance requirements, testing scores, and problems of a personal nature. The Guidance Department is a very real help to students since our counselors try earnestly to work out any problems the students care to share with them. Seniors discuss plans with counselor. 21 MATH DEPARTMENT Miss Gilliam contemplates a question. Mr. T. E. Blick, Jr. and Miss Jane Gilliam are the math instructors at Brunswick Academy where five years of math are taught. Two credits in mathematics are required for graduation. Eighth graders deal with a general course in both modern and traditional math. Algebra I is required for Freshmen. In this course, a simple Algebra is introduced. College-bound students then advance into Algebra 11 for more detailed study. Juniors take Unified Geometry which combines both plane and solid geometry. This class deals with theorems, proofs, and reasoning. Finally, Seniors study an advanced math of Trigonometry and Algebra. Math III is also offered. Miss Jane Gilliam teaches the class which is one in general mathematics. Principles of congruency. Seniors show homework solutions. Class pauses for photographer. 22 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Three years of physical education are required for graduation at Brunswick Academy. Mr. Larry Clary and Mr. Pete Higli are the instructors of this course. Eighth graders study basic fundamen¬ tals of health, while both Sophomores and Freshmen are tauglit a course in driver’s education. The physical education students are not only required to do book work but also are expected to participate in out¬ side games and activities. These students remain in the classroom for a certain length of time and spend the remainder of the class on the athletic field when the weather permits. Tliey take part in activities such as volleyball, football, basketball, and baseball. Need a ball? Dedicated Athletes. 23 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT For graduation, two laboratory sci¬ ences are required, one of wliich must be Biology, Chemistry, or Physics. Sev¬ eral other advanced courses are offered for college bound students. Mr. T. R. Witten, Miss Jane Gilliam, and Mrs. Ola E. Jones teach in this department. Eigl ' ith graders study a course in general, concise science. Freshmen take a more detailed look at general science. Lab work accompanies the book study in this course. Sophomores are required to have Biology in their curriculum. A great deal of experimentation goes on in the lab which boasts of much modern equip¬ ment. Juniors who are college preparatory students continue their studies with Modern Chemistry. The class performs many experiments during the year. They observe properties and functions of various elements. Mrs. Jones looks over work of Eighth Grade Science students. Then the Seniors daringly take a try at Physics. Usually only college prepara¬ tory students care to dig into this subject. Miss Gilliam prepares to begin class. Students set up an experiment in laboratory. 24 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr. Conrad teaching first period World Geography class. A big emphasis in many of the history classes this year was the 1968 election. The Government class in particular observed the event quite closely. Eighth graders study American History which begins with the story of colonial days and continues on through the modern or space age. World Geography is taken up by ninth graders. This is a general course on the geography of various countries of the world. Much concentration is placed on map study in this course. Sophomores can take World History if they desire. World History is a complex study of leaders, govern¬ ments, and beliefs of nations. Juniors plunge into a more detailed study of American History than in the eighth grade. Many wars of American involvement are covered in this class. As an elective. Sociology is offered to Juniors and Seniors. Social Studies Teachers, M. R. Conrad and J. M. High Mr. High lectures eighth grade history students. 25 26 L. to R.: Kenneth Daniel, Reporter; Betty Jo Gunn, Secretary; Mrs. Raiford, Sponsor; Ailease Clary, President; Mrs. Baker, Sponsor; Buddy Webb, Vice-President; Donnie Coleman, Treasurer. SENIOR CLASS 1969 Class Flower .Chrysanthemum Class Song.Tire Impossible Dream Class Colors.Blue, Gold, and Wliite Class Motto.“They conquer who believe they can.” 27 SENIORS I Betty Jean Abernathy Ailease Boyd Clary India Bane Clarke Kenneth Wayne Brewer 28 Donald Edward Coleman Kenneth Grady Daniel SENIORS Kenneth Rucker Connell m mm Diane Moore Grizzard 29 SENIORS 30 SENIORS Ronnie Mac Hawthorne Steven Glenn Lewis ii Burnell Bragg Hawthorne Maijorie Anne Lewis 31 SENIORS James Hugh Me Aden, III Steve Michael Maitland Judy Gail Mitchell Alice Carol Moore 32 SENIORS James Calvin Vaughan Joyce Ann Shell James Leonard Webb, Jr. William Forest Porter, Jr. 33 HONOR GRADUATES Clary Grizzard Hawthorne SENIOR STATISTICS BETTY JEAN ABERNATHY, Dundas, Virginia, Class Sec. 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Library Club 1,2, 3; Choral Club 2; Safety Patrol 3, 4; Beauty Contest 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Newspaper Staff 4, 5; Business Manager 4; Typist 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Color Guard 4; Valentine Court 4. KENNETH WAYNE BREWER, Lawrenceville Hills, Lawrenceville, Virginia. INDIA BANE CLARKE, South Brunswick, Virginia, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 5; Home Ec. Club 3. A1 LEASE BOYD CLARY, Lawrenceville, Virginia, J.V. Cheerleader 1; captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Co-captain 5; Basketball 1; Baseball scorekeeper 4; Local sports reporter 1,2, 3, 4, 5; S.C.O. Reporter 1, 2,4; Sec. 5; Class Reporter 2, 3; Class President 5; Latin Club 2; Vice-Pres. 4; Newspaper Staff 4, 5; Annual Staff Sports Editor 4; Assistant Editor 5; Beta Club 3, 4; Reporter 5; Monogram 3,4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Homecoming Maid-of-Honor 5; Miss Brunswick Acad¬ emy Runner-Up 5; Queen of Hearts Court 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club Treas. 2; Junior Marshal 4. DONALD EDWARD COLEMAN, Ebony, Virginia, J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 4, 5; Tri-captain 5; Sportsmanship Award 4; Baseball 4, 5; French Club Treas. 4; Class Treas. 5; Choral Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 5. KENNETH RUCKER CONNELL, Brodnax, Virginia, Choral Club 2, 3,4; Varsity Football 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Assistant Bus Driver 3,4. KENNETH GRADY DANIEL, Danieltown, Virginia, F.F.A. 1, 2; Sentinel 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; All-Conference 4; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; Varsity Baseball 4, 5; Newspaper Staff 5; Class Reporter 5; Woodmen of the World History Award 4. DIANE MOORE GRIZZARD, Emporia, Virginia, J.V. Cheerleader 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 4, 5; Chaplain 2; S.C.A. 1; Beta Club 3, 4, 5; Vice-Pres. 4; Sec. 5; Annual Staff 4, 5; Head Typist 4; Sports Editor 5; Newspaper Staff 4; Class Treas. 4; Junior Marshal 4. BETTY JO GUNN, Dundas, Virginia, J.V. Cheerleader 1; S.C.O. Representative 1,2,4; S.C.O. Reporter 3, 5; Library Club 2; Choral Club 2; Safety Patrol 3, 4, 5; 34 Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 5; Junior Class Report¬ er 4; Senior Class Sec. 5; Newspaper Staff Typist 4, Assistant Editor 5; Forensics 3; Beauty Contest 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Valentine Court 2, 4; Homecoming Court 5. DONNIE AUSTIN HARDAWAY, Emporia, Virginia, Hi-Y 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 5; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3. DONNA MARIE HARDING, Emporia, Virginia, Li¬ brary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Library assistant 2, 3, 4, 5; 5. C.A. 1; Band 1, 2; Beauty Contest 1; Class Treas. 2; Choral Club 3,4; Latin Club 3; Reporter 3; Forensics 3, 4; Newspaper staff photographer 4, 5; Valentine Maid-of-Honor 4. PATRICIA ANNE HARRISON, Dolphin, Virginia, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 5; Choral Club 3; Home Ec. 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4, 5; Reporter 5. BURNELL BRAGG HAWTHORNE, Alberta, Virginia, Class Sec. 2; Class Pres. 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4, 5; Pres. 4; S.C.O. 3; Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Pres. 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Treas. 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Newspaper Staff 4, 5; Annual Business Manager 5; Forensics 2. RONNIE MAC HAWTHORNE, Alberta, Virginia, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Choral Club 2; Baseball 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 4; Newspaper Staff 5. MARJORIE ANNE LEWIS, Alberta, Virginia, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 1,3,4; Latin Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Pres. 5; Newspaper Staff 5; Home Ec. Club 3; Valentine Court 3. STEVEN GLENN LEWIS, Alberta, Virginia, J.V. Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3; Co-Captain 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4,5; Co-Captain 5; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 4, 5; Co-Captain 4; Latin Club 1, 2; President 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Reporter 4; Class Pres. 2; Beta Club 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 1,2, 3,4; Class Treas. 3; Forensics 3; Hi-Y club 4, 5; Sec. 5; French Club 4, 5; Pres. 5; Class Vice-Pres. 4; S.C.O. 4; John Walter Hawthorne History Award 4; Mathematics Award 4; Lower School Annual Editor; Head Marshal 4. STEVE MICHAEL MAITLAND, Emporia, Virginia, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; J.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; Football 4, 5; Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; All Conference Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. JAMES HUGH MCADEN 111, Brodnax, Virginia, J. V. Basketball 1; Football 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5. JUDY GAIL MITCHELL, Emporia, Virginia, Class Reporter 1; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 1; Chapel Committee 2, 3; Queen of Hearts 1; Beauty Contest 1; Dress Committee 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4, 5; Assistant Editor 5; French Club 3, 4; Saint Margaret’s Guild 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3,4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Literary Magazine 4; Glee Club 4; Junior Marshal 4; Tri-Hi-Y 5. ALICE CAROL MOORE, Alberta, Virginia, Class Vice-Pres. 1; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Treas. 1; Jr. Miss Brunswick Academy 1; Latin Club 1,2; Choral Club 1, 2, 3,4; Musician 1,2, 3, 4; Librarian 3; Beauty Contest 2, 3, 4, 5; Valentine Court 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2; Basketball 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, 5; Sec. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; French Club 4, 5; Sec. 4; Vice-Pres. 5; Assistant Art Editor of Newspaper Staff 4; Advertising Manager of Annual Staff 5; English Award 4; Assistant Art Editor of Annual 4; Newspaper Staff Editor 5; Junior Marshal 4; Homecoming Queen 5; Color Guard 4; Basketball Scorekeeper 5; Safety Patrol 5. WILLIAM FOREST PORTER, JR., Gasburg, Virginia, Latin Club 1, 2; Safety Patrol 1, 2; Bus Driver 4, 5; Choral Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4, 5; Hi-Y Sec. 4, Pres. 5; Junior Marshal 4; National Mathematics Contest. JOYCE ANN SHELL, White Plains, Virginia, Library Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Choral Club 2; Valentine Court 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Queen of Hearts Runner-Up 2; Class Sec. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Class Treas. 4; Newspaper Staff-typist 4, 5; Class Sec. 4; S.C.O. Representative 5; Homecoming Court 5; Beauty Con¬ test 3. JAMES CALVIN VAUGHAN, Dolphin, Virginia, J.V. Basketball 1; Class S.C.O. Representative 1,4, 5; Class Treasurer 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Latin Club Pres. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Beta Club 3, 4, 5; Bus Driver 3, 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; Class Pres. 4; Beta Club Treasurer 4; Varsity Football 4, 5; Football tropliy, “Most Improved Player” 4, Football Co-Captain 5, Annual Staff 4, 5; Annual Staff Photographer 4; Newspaper Photographer 5; Hi-Y Club 4, 5; Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 4; Editor of tiie Annual 5. 35 L. to R. Seated: Glenda Grizzard, Reporter; Ronnie Pearce, President; Jackie Williams, Vice-President; L. to R. Standing: Mr. Pete High, Sponsor; Glenda Stone, Treasurer; Mrs. Jones, Sponsor; Deboralr McAden, Secretary. JUNIOR CLASS OF 1969 Juniors rush toward Christmas door deadline. 36 JUNIORS Margie Allen Gordon Barkley Dennis Boles Dennis Bryant Ritt Butler David Cifers 37 JUNIORS Garnett Clary Frankie Coleman Perry Dark Phnon Dockery Janice Driver Thomas Edmonds 38 JUNIORS Bruce Edwards Pegg ' Ann Finch Peggy Lynn Finch Glenda Grizzard Linda Hammack Thomas Hawthorne 39 JUNIORS Billy Howerton Neil Jones Frankie Keefe Deborah McAden Pat Mitchell Melody Moore 40 ■a JUNIORS Ricky Newsome Ronnie Pearce Lois Pearson Terry Pernell Glenda Stone Jackie Williams 41 Seated: Mr. Blick, sponor; Standing, L. to R.: John Moss, President; Moses Clements, Vice-president;. Annette Glenn, Secretary; Darrell Moseley, Treasurer; Angie Nash, Reporter. SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1969 42 Sophomores decorate door for Christmas. Donna Baird Donald Bowen Danny Cannon SOPHOMORES Yvonne Cifers Becky Clary June Clary Karen Clary Moses Clements Donna Crutchfield 43 Attilia Daniel Lucy Delbridge Loretta Doyle Rodney Driver Nicky Edmonds Charlene Elders SOPHOMORES Annette Glenn Carlisle Griffin Deborali Harrison 44 Sadie Hawthorne JoAnn Holt Carolyn Jones Gloria Keeling Lou Ann Lee Jan Lewis SOPHOMORES Robert Lewis Belinda Mitchell R. B. Mitchell 45 Darrell Moseley Johnny Moss Angie Nash SOPHOMORES Alice Orgain James Parson Jimmy Pearson Kathy Rogers Charles Tuck Reed Vaughan 46 Freshman Class Officers—Sponsor, M. Revis Conrad; President, Steve Hawthorne; Vice-President, Warren Keeling; Secretary, Marilyn Clary; Treasurer, Linda Bennett; Reporter, Loma Walthall. Time passes slowly for Freshmen! FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1969 47 Linda Bennett Ronnie Brewer Larry Clary Marilyn Clary FRESHMEN Sheila Clary Larry House I Edward Finch Bart Howerton Steve Hawthorne Warren Keeling Jackie House Diane King 48 Phil Kirkland Tommy Link Cynthia Lucy FRESHMEN Earl Lucy Ervin Moore Bonnie Pearson Wanda Queen Chuckie Saunders Lorna Walthall Randy Wiley Larry Wright 49 Seated: Mr. Larry Clary, Jr., Sponsor; L. to R.: Sarah Lynch, President; Randy Hollar, Vice-President; Kathy Cheely, Secretary; Anne Edwards, Treasurer; Delford King, Reporter. EIGHTH GRADE Edgar Baird, Jr. Ervin Bennett Emmett Bower 50 Kathy Cheely Anita Clary Bernie Clary Carolyn Clary Pam Clary Sara Clary EIGHTH GRADE John Coleman Harry Corum Mike Deatherage Anne Edwards 51 EIGHTH GRADE Betty Elliott Debbie Ferguson Larry Finch Mary Finch Ronnie Finch Susan Hamlin Belinda High Robbie High Cathy Hobbs Randy Hollar 52 Delford King Sarah Lynch Dean Moore Diane Moseley EIGHTH GRADE Edward Mueller, Jr. Deborah Newman Jeff Parrott Tyree Pernell Randy Spence Lynn Whitehead 53 54 S.C.O. President, Burnell Haw S.C.O. sponsors Homecoming Princesses thorne STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: L. to R. Mrs. Butler, sponsor; Burnell Hawthorne, President; Linda Hammack, Vice-President; Ailease Clary, Secretary; Deborah McAden, Treasurer; Betty Jo Gunn, Reporter. Standing: L. to R.—J. House, L. House, K. Clary, M. Allen, A. Edwards, J. Shell, J. Vaughan, R. Lewis, D. King, N. Jones. 55 Beta Club takes over annual and ponders on theme for the VIKING. Beta Club President, Jackie Wilhams. BETA CLUB Seated: L. to R. Ailease Clary, Reporter; Melody Moore, Treasurer; Diane Grizzard, Secretary; Jackie Williams, President; Tommy Hawthorne, Vice-President; Mrs. Doss, Sponsor. Standing: L. to R. Mrs. Baker, Sponsor; J. Lewis, L. Lee, G. Stone, A. Moore, J. Driver, B. Mitchell, L. Hammack, M. Allen, K. Clary, A. Nash, P. A. Finch, D. McAden, S. Lewis, J. Vaughan, B. Edwards, R. Butler, and B. Hawthorne. 56 Library Club President, Linda Hammack. Library Club Sponsors-Mrs. Ida Lee Blick, Miss Jane Gilliam. LIBRARY CLUB Seated: L. to R. Charlene Elders, Reporter; Gloria Keeling, Secretary; Linda Hammack, President; Jan Lewis, Vice-President; Lucy Delbridge, Treasurer; Miss Jane Gilliam, Sponsor. Standing: L. to R.-J. House, C. Lucy, J. Driver, Y. Cifers, P. Harrison, S. Clary, I. Clarke, D. Crutchfield, M. Allen, P. A. Finch, M. Lewis, L. Bennett, D. Harding. 57 Janies Vaughan leads installation of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y officers for the forthcoming year. HI-Y Seated L. to R.: Burnell Hawthorne, Treasurer; Steve Lewis, Secretary; Forest Porter, President; Steve Maitland, Vice-President; Kenneth Daniel, Chaplain; Mr. J. M. High, Sponsor. Standing L. to R.; D. Bryant, K. Connell, J. Vaughan, B. Edwards, T. Hawthorne, C. Tuck. 58 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y spon¬ sor powder puff football game to raise money for the rescue squad. TRI-HI-Y L. to R. seated: Betty Jo Gunn, Chaplain; Sadie Hawthorne, Treasurer; Betty Abernathy, Secretary; Majorie Lewis, President; Glenda Stone, Vice-President; Pat Harrison, Reporter; Mrs. Jones, Sponsor; Standing: J. Lewis, J. Mitchell, L. Walthall, D. Grizzard, J. A. Maitland, A. Moore, M. Clary, W. Queen, P. A. Finch, A. Clary, D. McAden, M. Moore, J. Shell, D. Crutchfield. 59 Spanish club speaks in unison. Darrell presides over meeting. SPANISH CLUB Seated: Mrs. Doss, Sponsor. Standing: L. to R. Darrell Moseley, President; Ailease Clary, Jan Lewis, Burnell Hawthorne, Charlene Elders. 60 French Club President, Steve French Club gives reception on French Day. Lewis. FRENCH CLUB First Row, Front to Back: Steve Lewis, President; Alice Moore, Vice-President; Frankie Coleman, Secretary; Linda Hammack, Treasurer. Second Row, Front to Back: Melody Moore, Reporter; L. King, G. Grizzard, G. Stone. Third Row, Front to Back: R. Butler, P. Finch, J. Williams, T. R. Witten, Sponsor. 61 Latin II students participate in a Latin play. Latin students find slave auction amusing, as Phnon purchases her “slave.” LATIN CLUB Kneeling: L. to R.-W. Queen, L. Walthall, C. Tuck, Reporter; B. Mitchell, Secretary; A. Nash, Vice-President; K. Clary, President; M. Clary, B. Pearson, L. Bennett, J. House. Standing: L. House, L. Wright, C. Saunders, J. Parson, S. Hawthorne, R. Lewis, W. Keeling. P. Kirkland, Mrs. Helen Butler, Sponsor. 62 President MONOGRAM CLUB Seated: L. to R. Peggy L. Finch, Reporter; Frankie Keefe, Treasurer; Glenda Grizzard, Secretary; Steve Maitland, President; Neil Jones, Vice-President; Mr. Clary, Sponsor. 2nd Row: L. to R., S. Hawthorne, B. Edwards, J. Williams, B. Barkley, G. Clary, D. Moseley. Standing: L. to R., A. Glenn, L. Walthall, A. Moore, L. Pearson, L. Lee, P. Dockery, B. Abernathy, A. Clary, K. Daniel, K. Connell, S. Lewis, B. Love, M. McAden, J. Vaughan, B. Howerton, P. Dark, D. McAden, M. Moore. 63 SPORTS 64 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: L. to R.-B. Love, P. Dark, J. Moss, K. Connell, S. Maitland, B. Edwards, M. Clements, J. Vaughan, B. Howerton, W. Keeling. Second Row: L. to R.-D. Moseley, S. Lewis, D. Hardaway, T. Hawthorne, K. Daniel, J. Williams, F. Keefe, N. Jones, B. Webb. Third Row: L. to R.-Coach Clary, Coach High, Coach Conrad, Mac McAden, Manager, Bubba Barkley, Manager. SCOREBOARD Sept. 21 Brunswick Academy 13 Huguenot 7 Home Oct. 5 Brunswick Academy 8 Mosby 0 Away Oct. 12 Brunswick Academy 7 MacArthur 7 Home Oct. 19 Brunswick Academy 7 Kenston Forest 27 Away Oct. 25 Brunswick Academy 0 Prince Edward 33 Home Nov. 2 Brunswick Academy 38 Albemarle 6 Home Nov. 9 Brunswick Academy 7 York 7 Away TRI-CAPTAINS, L. to R.: Donnie Coleman, James Vaughan, ALL-CONFERENCE PLAYERS: Steve Lewis, defensive half- Ronnie Pearce. back, Neil Jones, defensive end. 65 Moses Clements Guard Donnie Coleman Halfback Kenneth Connell Tackle Kenneth Daniel End Perry Dark Linebacker Bruce Edwards Quarterback Donnie Hardaway Linebacker Thomas Hawthorne Tackle BiUie Howerton Halfback Neil Jones End Frankie Keefe End Steve Lewis Quarterback 66 Steve Maitland End Darrell Moseley Guard Ronnie Pearce Halfback James Vaughan Linebacker Buddy Webb Tackle Jackie Williams Center Gordon Barkley Manager Mac McAden Manager Donnie puts B.A. ahead in Homecoming game. Ronnie rips out yardage against Albemarle. 67 Johnny Moss intercepts for Vikings. Captains meet before Homecoming game. Coaches lost in thought. 68 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row, L. to R.: Mueller, Deatherage, Love, Clary, Baird, Cheely, Kirkland, Saunders. Second Row, L. to R.: Finch, Keeling, Brewer, Hawthorne, Reid, D. King, High, Bennett, W. King, Corum, Coach Clary. L. to R.: Coach Clary, Co-captains Love, King, Hawtliornc, High. 69 Coach Clary looks on as J.V. I ' ootball players gain valuable experience. First Row, L. to R.: Williams, Maitland, Lewis, Dark, Howerton. Second Row, L. to R.: Coach Clary, Keefe, Hawthorne, Daniel, Edmonds, Jones. VARSITY BASKETBALL Co-captains, Steve Lewis and Steve Maitland. Daniel makes lay-up. 70 Perry Dark Thomas Edmonds Tommy Hawthorne Billie Howerton Neil Jones Frankie Keefe Steve Lewis Steve Maitland Darrell Moseley Jackie Williams Starting five sh are final handclasp before. . . facing foe in full court fight featuring. . . fast breaks. . . rebounds. . . foul shots. . . jump shots. . . fan support. . . personal and team victory. Front Row, L. to R.: Vaughan, Kirkland, Love, Clary, House, Keeling, Howerton, Griffin. Second Row, L. to R.: Coach Conrad, Hawthorne, Lewis, Moore, Moseley, Link. JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL Moseley and Lewis wait for rebound. Moseley fires a foul shot. 73 Kneeling, L. to R.: Finch, Dockery, Hawthorne. Standing, L. to R.: Coach Clary, Pearson, Jones, Lewis, Moore, Holt, Orgain, Clary, McAden, Stone, Harrison, Walthall, Pearson, Doyle. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Tri-captains: Phnon Dockery, kneeling; Peggy Finch, Sadie Hawthorne. Coach Clary and “starting six.” 74 Scramble under the basket. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Jump ball! Sophomore players, L. to R.: J. Lewis, J. A. Holt, D. Harrison, L. Doyle, C. Jones, A. Orgain, and S. Hawtliorne. L. to R.: Eighth grader, A. Clary; Freshmen players, B. Pearson, L. Walthall. 75 BASEBALL 1968 Seated L. to R.-P. Kirkland, B. Howerton, B. Edwards, E. Myrick, D. Coleman, D. Cannon, B. Love. Standing L. to R.-Coach Clary, W. Gauldin, S. Lewis, J. Williams, K. Daniel, S. Maitland, C. Tuck, Coach High, Coach Conrad. L. to R. All Conference hirst Baseman, Wayne Gauldin; Pitclier, Steve Maitland. 76 All Conference, Right field, Bruce Edwards. L. to R.: K. Daniel, D. Coleman, S. Lewis, J. Williams, W. Gauldin. BASEBALL 1968 “Batter-up.” Coach Clary gives pointers to Ldwards, Kirk¬ land, Cannon, Love, Howerton, and Tuck. 77 REPORTER AND SCOREKEEPER Good publicity is benefical to any school. Bruns¬ wick Academy, with the cooperation of the local press, has been fortunate in having its achievements reported to its patrons and the general public. Many people have at various times, contributed information to the papers. However, the name most associated with new items from Brunswick Academy has been Ailease Clary. From the school’s founding, Ailease has devoted an untold number of hours to gathering, writing, rewrit¬ ing, and delivering news for publication. Though most of her work has been associated with sports, she has also reported other activities worthy of public interest. Her efforts are to be commended. Ailease Clary What would sports be without statistics, those hard, cold facts which linger on paper after a ball game is over? They provide coaches, players, and fans alike with a means of evaluating both team and individual performances. In this respect, Alice Moore has contributed much to the athletic teams of Brunswick Academy. As scorekeeper in baseball and basketball, and statistician in football, she has recorded information important to the team’s future performance. Though the public is seldom aware of it, a high school scorekeeper often has to dodge flying bats, balls, and even players while still keeping up with the game. Through all this, and over several seasons, Alice has rendered an outstanding job. .yiicc Moore 78 L. to R.: A. Clary, G. Grizzard, L. Lee, L. Walthall, A. Glenn, B. Clary, D. McAden, B. Abernathy, P. Dockery. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Sponsors, Mrs. Shield and Mrs. Doss with head cheerleaders. Cheerleaders paint the goal posts. 79 Cheerleaders in action! Phnon Dockery, Captain BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Phnon Dockery, Captain. Standing: L. to R. Annette Glenn, Lou Ann Lee, Ailease Clary, Becky Clary, Glenda Grizzard. Co-Captains: V. Lewis, D. Lee. J.V. CHEERLEADERS L. to R.: W. Queen, D. Harrison, A. Orgain, J. Lewis, L. Walthall. Captain; Alice Orgain. 81 STUDENT ACTIVITIES Queen Of Hearts—Lois Pearson QUEEN OF HEARTS L. to R.; First Runner-up, Queen of Hearts, Second Runner-up, Donna Harding, Lois Pearson, Jo Ann Holt. 84 Stage decorations for Junior-Senior Prom. SOUTHERN CHARM Grand March of Seniors at Junior-Senior Prom. Students dancing at Junior-Senior Prom. Darrell Moseley, the butler, welcomes guests at door. JR.-SR. PROM Ballroom elegance symbolized. 86 HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES Mr. Lyman Harrell straightens Alice Moore’s crown as onlooker takes a picture. On Saturday, November 2, Brunswick Academy observed its second annual Homecoming. The activities began with an afternoon football game with Albemarle Academy. Burnell Hawthorne, president of the S.C.O., led the pre-game ceremonies with a welcome to alumni and friends. Rev. Ray Yarborough delivered the invocation which was followed by the playing of the National Anthem. During half-time, the Hon. Lyman C. Harrell crowned a radiant senior, Alice Moore, as Homecoming Queen. Ailease Clary, also a senior, was chosen as Maid-of-Honor. The homecoming festivities were climaxed with a dance on Saturday evening given by the S.C.O. in honor of the Queen and her court. Homecoming Court; L. to R. Lou Ann Lee, Deborah McAden, Betty Jo Gunn, Alice Carol Moore, Homecoming Queen; Ailease Clary, Maid of Honor; Joyce Shell, Lorna Walthall, and Ann Edwards. 88 Alice Moore, Homecoming Queen receives crown and flowers while court looks on. The Honorable Lyman C. Harrell introduces Homecoming Court during lialftime festivities. HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES Burnell Hawthorne, S.C.O. President, introduces the Honorable Lyman Harrell. Homecoming Court and escorts await start of music. 89 zzard Brunswick Academy held its fifth annual beauty pageant November 15, 1968. The capac¬ ity crowd in the Elm Acres Community Center focused its attention on the graceful young ladies with pretty hairdos and formal gowns. The black velvet-like stage backdrop with the Queen’s title written in gold created an elegant atmosphere for the event. The Master of Ceremonies, James Vaughan, introduced each candidate as she mounted the stage on the arm of her escort. After all the excitement, the judges came up with their final decision. Miss B.A. 1968 crowns the new queen. BEAUTY PAGEANT First Runner-up: Ailease Clary. Second Runner-up: Diane King. 91 Editors L. to R.: Alice Moore, Betty Jo Gunn, Judy Mitchell. Business Managers: Linda Hammack, Margie Allen. VIKINGS’ VOICE STAFF Artists, Sitting, L. to R.: 1 Coleman, G. Keeling, G. Grizzard, Photographers, Standing, L. to R,: R. Butler, D. Harding, J. Vaughan. Reporters L. to R.: J. Holt, B. Hawthorne, D. Moseley, M. Lewis, A. Clary, K. Daniel, P. Mitchell. Circulation Staff, Sitting, L. to R.: F. Porter, R. Hawthorne, A. Glenn, B. Clary. Standing; D. Harrison, C. Elders, A. Orgain, D. Crutchfield, R. B. Mitchell. Typists, Front to Back, L. to R.: J. Lewis, S. Hawthorne, J. Maitland, P. Harrison, P. A. Finch, J. Driver, B. Abernathy, J. Shell. ANNUAL Steve Lewis, Lower School Assistant Editor. Ailease Clary, Upper School Assistant Editor. James Vaughan, Editor. Diane Grizzard and Bruce Edwards, Sports Editors. Ritt Butler-Photographer Typists: Linda Hammack, Margie Allen, Janice Driver, and Peggy Ann h ' inch. STAFF T. E. Blick, Jr., Mrs. Mary H. Raiford, Sponsors. ' rankie Coleman, Melody Moore, Art Editors. Jackie Williams, Treasurer; Burnell Haw¬ thorne, Business Manager. Alice Moore, Glenda Stone, Advertising Managers; Deborah McAden, Thomas Hawthorne, Subscription Managers. STUDENT LIFE Students rush to beat tardy bell. Monday morning quarterbacks. Steve figures all the angles. A rose among thorns. 96 Danny and “our gang. STUDENT LIFE The merger of Emporia and South “Skip” finds himself surrounded by prey. Brunswick. Who is looking over my shoulder? • Viking scares off Albemarle Colts at Homecoming. STUDENT James prays to win first prize. 98 Judges answer James’ prayer. LIFE Tri-Hi-Y shows Hi-Y “how it’s done.” Students sing along at assembly. Betty Jo demonstrates her poetic ability. 99 Packing boxes for Christmas project. Trig class ponders “sines and cosines.’ 100 Lou Ann studying? Alice and Diane hard at work. Mr. Bli ck’s tools. The latest style? LOWER SCHOOL Curriculum Classes Student Life 101 SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Joyner welcomes new seventh graders. By the time a student enrolls in the seventh grade, he is able to deal effectively with concepts and to follow through the development of ideas. However he is at an age in which his needs and problems are more varied and complex. In this grade, the student is stimulated and assisted to develop, primarily by his own efforts, to reach the maximum of his capacities. He is encouraged to make the most of himself. If a student is to advance satisfactorily, he must be guided in areas other than the principal one of instruction in tlie basic subjects. Emphasis is placed on manners, moral and spiritual values, traits of good character and emotional control. The seventh grade is truly an important grade! It may be said that it is the bridge which leads from the lower to the upper school! Seventh graders hard at work. 102 By the time a student reaches the Sixth Grade, his studies include a variety of subjects. Some of these are: reading, spelling, language, social studies, science, and mathematics. All of these subjects will play a vital part in the student’s future. Language arts are stressed, for lack of comprehen¬ sion of what one reads causes failure in other areas such as history, science, and so forth. A great part of each day is spent studying, but it is not all work and no play. The children enjoy physical education and art classes. Mrs. Glidewell calls roll. SIXTH GRADE Studious Sixth Graders. 103 Fifth graders hard at work. FIFTH GRADE Since their first year of school, boys and girls have had many learning experiences in language arts, social studies, health, science, arithmetic, and other areas of the curriculum. They have used reading as a medium of learning. What satisfaction and enjoyment can be found in books! In Language, storytelling, describing, writing letters, reviewing books, giving directions, explaining and enjoying poetry are some of the basic areas covered. Of course, usage, punctuation, and capitalization are emphasized. Also the phonics skills taught in the previous grades are reviewed, applied, and extended in grade five. Grade five is midstream in the pupils’ journey througli arithmetic. Our program includes a thorough teaching of division with two-figure divisors, work with fractions, scale drawings and graphs. Mrs. Chandler teaches class. In geography and history, we learn how, why, and when the New World was discovered. We learn some of the basic facts about the shape and size of our world. Much emphasis is on people—how they live on the earth and use its resources in a variety of ways. Science, health, and safety are taught together. How tall can you grow? Why do boats float? These are some of the problems we try to solve by reading, trying things out and conducting experiments in our Science and Health Program. 104 Mrs. Shield teaches her fourth grade long division. FOURTH GRADE The fourth grade marks a transition from primary to middle grade activities. It is an interesting and challenging stage in a student’s growth. It is at this level that the pupil must use more and more of the fundamentals he has learned in the first three grades. He must be able to work more independently. He also uses curvise writing for the first time for all his work. At Brunswick Academy, this year’s 33 fourth graders were divided into two smaller groups for most of the day. This allows more individual attention. Mrs. Doss works with fourteen of the students, while Mrs. Shield works with the other nineteen. When the weather permits, Mr. High takes charge of outdoor activities. Mrs. Doss teaches Science. Mrs. Shield calls class to order. 105 Third graders decorate for Christmas. THIRD GRADE The reading book, Roads to Follow, is a perfect title for the third grade. Reading, arithmetic, language, spelling, sci¬ ence, and health all take us down many roads of adventure. Our world is indeed a full one full of learning, playing with friends and all the other things that make for a happy, healthy environ¬ ment which allows us to grow in all areas. Mrs. Blackwell teaching third grade spell¬ ing. Third grade decorates Christmas tree. 106 Mrs. Reed’s class busily at work. SECOND GRADE Second graders startled by photographer. Second graders are trying to grow as individuals and as members of a group. Through discussions and the use of books, desirable habits, skills, attitudes, and appreciations are developed. Also valuable information is gained. The main center of interest is the community in which they live. A better understanding of the workers in the community is achieved by taking trips to see the actual work of the people around them. Through the use of phonetic workbooks the children are becoming independent readers. They find it interesting to be able to analyze a word and sound it out by themselves. Numbers are used as a normal part of their daily ex perience in making change. But the most exciting experience of all is learning to write like grownups. Wlien they can stop printing and, using their expression, begin “real writing” they have reached their goal in the Second Grade. 107 Mrs. Crichton teaches phonics Phonics is stressed in grade 1 as a foundation for both reading and spelling. A variety of material is used to stimulate the desire to read. In number work, combinations to 10 in meaningful situations are taught. Mrs. Hawthorne uses number cards 108 KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Cannon take charge of many bundles of energy. In order for a building to be strong, it must have a strong foundation. We believe that in Kindergarten we begin building a foundation for a good education. Here at Brunswick Academy, in addition to the regular building blocks of alphabet, numbers, songs, stories, and games, we have two strong rules that we want to use in building our foundation. They are The Golden Rule—“Do unto others as you would have them do unto you,” and the other important rule—Listen! We must learn to listen to learn. Mrs. Vincent assists Mrs. Nash by counting lunch orders. Ordering lunch is of prime importance to little folks. 109 Ann Avent Bridgette Baird Delia Bennett Carole Cheeley Ricky Cheely Carrie Clary Cynthia Clary David Driver, Jr. SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Joyner Irene Edmonds Cynthia Elders Kathy Eubanks Anita Golding Samuel Griffin Winona House Wade King Donna Lee 110 Vickie Lewis Margaret Malone Virginia Mitchell Nancy Moore Andrew Nash Glenn Newsome Randy Newsome Roger Parson SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Joyner Anita Perkins J. B. Reid Sherrie Saunders James Spence Charles Stone Rose Tuck Jerry Vaughan Jeffrey Wright 111 Kevin Blackwell Randy Bottoms Gail Bradley Cynthia Clary Lynn Clary Connie Clements Dean Daniel Donna Daniel SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Glidewell Morris Daniel Sandra Edwards Alice Finch Barry Finch Terald Gauldin Sue Golding Kay Gordon Larry Grizzard Cynthia House Wayne Keefe Mildred House Barbara Keeling Faye Jones Timothy King Raye Jones Melissa Link SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Glidewell R. B. Lynch Susan Malone Argus Mitchell Cathy Moore Paul Nichols Randy Pearce Tally Pernell Michael Williams Charles Baird Darlene Bennett Ricky Brewer Garner Chandler Libby Coleman Susan Cross Cathy Frazier Roland Guerrero FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Chandler Robin Harris Pamela High Terri Howerton Debra Jones Camille Killam Elaine Lafoon John Lucy Carter Martin 114 Chris McAden Cindy Moore Tom Moore Walter Moseley Deborah Newsome Patricia Norwood Linda Perkins Deborah Spence FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Chandler Trent Tatum Benjie Waller Gordon Wells Denise Williams Joddie Williams Susan Wright Terry Wiley 115 Tommy Allen Kent Baird Lynn Bennett Patsy Bennett Mike Brockwell Ronnie Brockwell Allen Capps Robert Cheely FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Shield-Mrs. Doss Angela Clary Darlene Clary Dick Clary Eric Clary Gail Clary Carolyn Daniel Georgia Eubanks Charles Finch Danny Finch Rick Lee Barbara Frazier Marty Link Doug Harrison Dawn Lucy Mary High Carroll Moseley FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Shield-Mrs. Doss MitcheU Moseley Bernard Nash Cathy Newsome Dale Spence Debra Tatum Mary Ann Watts Kay Williams Doug Wright Esther Bower Alvin Clary Angela Clary THIRD GRADE Mrs. Blackwell Jo Ann Craft Beverly Finch Donna Finch Rita Forbes Cindy Golding Marshall Harris Cindy Harrison Steve Killam Tommy Lee Arlene Mitchell Lynn Moore Ken Moseley Susan Moss Connie Newsome Jeff Saunders Michael Thomas Sidney Brown Becky Clary Roger Craft THIRD GRADE Mrs. Reed Charles Cross Howard Edmonds Eddie Golding Patty Gordon Sheila House C. V. Moore Lynda Norwood Stevie Parrott Janet Perkins Tammy Pernell WaUy Roberts Jeffrey Spence Kathy Spence Tim Spence Tony Veliky Mary Leta Wells Dairell Allen Diane Bottoms Cheryl Cheely Michael Daughtry Denise Driver Michael Eubanks Denise Fajna Donna Gephart SECOND GRADE Miss WilUs Carol Guerrero David High GaU Holt Wade Jones Sharon Lucy Jerry Mitchell, Jr. Michael Moss Wesley Newsome, Jr. i:XD Brenda Pearson Robert Powers, Jr. Mary Riegel Stephen Spence Edward Thompson Marcia Vaughan John Vincent, Jr. Pamela Wright SECOND GRADE Miss Willis Wendy Woodruff Second Grade trims Christmas tree. 121 Denna Bennett Allen Meade Blackwell Doreen Terry Boles Bottoms Cheryl Clary Sherry Clary Stacy Clary Kim Roberta Clary Crowder Mike Driver FIRST GRADE Mrs. Crichton Connie Juhe Vickie Mark Deborah Melanie Finch Frazier High Lafoon Norwood Pair Dan Winnifer Nancy Michael Frank Mary laiford Roberts Spence Thompson Vaughan Vincer Eddie Alan Lindora Margaret Greg Anderson BrockweU Brown Capps Christopher Jan Teresa Debbie Susan Jim Clary Clary Craft Delbridge Glenn FIRST GRADE Mrs. Hawthorne Kay Lian Lee Buddy Michael Gordon Hamlin House Hyde Lucy Pam Tracey David Kenneth Jimmie Pearson Powell Tatum Williams Wrenn L. to R.: Tammy Wright, Tony Newsom, John Connell, Rodger Wright, Pamela Young, Sheila Babb. KINDERGARTEN Douglas Bennett Kim Bennett David Brockwell Sandra Bryant 124 David Carter Todd Conner Jeff Crewe Lois Finch Kay Harris Lisa Hawkins Yvonne Hobbs Kim Moore KINDERGARTEN Cathy Pearson Dede Rogers Joey Seward Barry Thomas Terisha Vaughan Gayle Vincent Pam Williams Sandra Yonker 125 Little Queen of Hearts, Cathy Moore. Little Queen of Hearts: L. to R.: First Runner-up, Deborali Norwood; Little Queen ot Hearts, Cathy Moore; Second Runner-up, Kay Lynch. LITTLE QUEEN OF HEARTS Each year girls are selected from each class in the lower school to participate in the Little Queen of Hearts contest. The young lady from this group who receives the highest number of votes becomes the Little Queen of Hearts for the coming year. The winner is announced at the annual Queen of Hearts dance. The 1969 winner was Miss Cathy Moore. First and second runners-up were Miss Deborah Norwood and Miss Kay Lynch, respectively. 126 JUNIOR MISS BRUNSWICK ACADEMY First Runner-up, Cathy Moore. Junior Miss Brunswick Academy, Mary Catherine High. L. to R.: Second Runner-up, Bridgctte Baird; First Runner-up, Cathy Moore; Junior Miss Brunswick Academy, Mary Catherine High. 127 LITTLE MISS BRUNSWICK ACADEMY Little Miss Brunswick Academy, First Runner-up, Cheryl Cheely. Stacy Clary. I L. to R. Second Runner-up, Cindy Harrison; First Runner-up, Stacy Clary; Little Miss Brunswick Academy, Cheryl Cheely. i ! 128 A sign of hard work. STUDENT LIFE Mr. Saunders crowns Little Miss B. A. Mrs. Jones directs girls and their escorts. Kindergarteners at work. n Compliments of VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of E. E. VAUGHAN AND SON General Merchandise FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK Dolphin, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia In loving memory of our wife, mother, and grandmother Mrs. Lena B. Johnson who loved this school and all the students. THE FAMILY 131 SOUTHERN STATES Emporia, Virginia Ph. 634-5576 Feed Seed Fertilizers Farm and Home Supplies BLANTON PLEASANTS, INC. General Merchandise Full Fine Electrical Appliances Feed, Seed, Fertilizer and Farm Supply Cartersville, Virginia DOYLE’S GROCERY STORE South Main Street Emporia, Virginia HERFF JONES Manufacturers of Brunswick Academy Official School Ring Focal Representative Reed Schweickert; P. O. Box 3206 Richmond, Virginia 23235 Safeguarding Your Health Is Our Most Important Function GREENSVILLE DRUG COMPANY Emporia Shopping Center Ph. 634-5111 Emporia, Virginia Compliments of ECONOMY GROCERY Alberta, Virginia Compliments of R. C. NORWOOD General Merchandise Hwy. 301 South Emporia, Virginia Compliments of WLES Fawrenceville, Virginia 132 Leath’s Drug Store Bryant Auto Supply Co. Electrical—Hardware—Paints—TV Repairs Emporia, Virginia Ph. 634-5161 Wholesale—Retail 311 Halifax Street Ph. 634-2446 Emporia, Virginia Compliments of Lee’s Jewelers 409 South Main Street Emporia, Virginia Compliments of Harris Hardware Company Emporia, Virginia Compliments of Harry F. Hoke and Company Parlee’s Restaurant Junction Highways 301 and 58 Alberta, Virginia Emporia, Virginia Alberta Grocery Eresh Meats and Vegetables General Merchandise Small Engines Sales and Service Ph. 949-3641 Alberta, Virginia Sportsman Restaurant Home Cooked Eoods—Pies—Hot Rolls Junction Higliways 301 and 58 Emporia, Virginia Alberta Drug Store Clyde J. Baird Baird’s Sinclair Station Alberta, Virginia LaCrosse, Virginia Gray Ford Tractor Co., Inc. Compliments of 700 N. Main St. Emporia, Virginia Ph. 634-3727 Lance, Inc. Bottled Gas Corporation of Virginia Heatflame Jones Drug Store Tlie Rexall Store 601 North Main Emporia, Virginia Ph. ME 4-3133 Emporia, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of W. T. Tillar Co., Inc. Circle M Ranch W. C. Murfee Emporia, Virginia lYz Miles East of Emporia on Hwy. 730 133 DUGGER FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture for the Home Phone: 729-2300 Brodnax, Virginia Compliments of REAMS OIL SERVICE, INC. Distributor of CITGO Petroleum Products LaCrosse, Virginia—Clarksville, Virginia Ph. 757-7310 Ph. 374-5492 Satisfaction Guaranteed MOSELEY-NASH WELL DRILLING Home-Farm—Industry “New Fast Drilling Rig” Well Boring Drilling Free Estimates Ph. 636-5511 If no answer Call Blackridge 636-5513 or 729-2381 Blackridge, Virginia SOUTH HILL MOTOR CO., INC. Ford Tractors and Farm Machinery Johnson Motors, Boats, Trailers, Used Cars South HUl, Virginia Phone: 447-4997 F. E. WATKINS MOTOR CO., INC. Chevrolet Oldsmobile “OK” Used Cars Sales and Service South Hill, Virginia Ph. 447-3111 F. M. KIRKLAND INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance for Every Need Lawrenceville, Virginia Phone: 848-2416 BRODNAX GARAGE William H. Clary and Lawrence Pulley General Auto Repairing Buy Scrap Metal and Autos Phone: 729-2763 or 729-2482 Wrecker Service Brodnax, Virginia MONTGOMERY DRUG CO. “The Health Center on the Corner” Phone: 447-3210 South Hill, Virginia 134 SCHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 219 West Danville Street South Hill, Virginia “Your Home Comes First” Compliments of B. B. HAWTHORNE, SAWMILL Buyer of Standing Timber and Logs Alberta, Virginia 23821 Phone; 949-4371 EARL’S WELDERS SUPPLY CO. Arc Welders Accessories—Apparatus Supplies Oxygen—Acetylene—Carbide Hospital Oxygen Equipment Repaired Earl Matthews, 305 W. Danville St. Manager Phone: 447-3321 South Hill, Virginia Compliments of THE CITIZEN BANK INCORPORATED of South Hill, Virginia 135 Compliments of J. R. ORGAIN, JR. McADEN DAIRY Farm and Land Realtor, Appraisals and Sales Brodnax, Virginia Alberta, Virginia Things go better with Coke BEECHWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO. Building and Remodeling Ceramics and Floor Finishing B. W. Malone, Jr. EMPORIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING Ph. 848-3074 Brodnax, Virginia CO., INC. MALONE CONSTRUCTION CO. CANNON MOTOR CO. Building Contractor Box 563 Cabinet Work South Hill, Virginia Brodnax, Virginia Plymouth Chrysler Dodge Ph. Lawrenceville 848-2931 Registered Angus Compliments of International Champion Breeding W. H. Griffin Watkins Rexall Drugs Freeman, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Poythress Service Station Central Service Station P. 0. Box 336 Brodnax, Virginia Brodnax, Virginia 23920 136 KENBRIDGE FURNITURE CO. RIPBERGER FURNITURE, INC. Phone: 676-2495 Lunenburg’s only G. E. Dealer Kenbridge, Virginia James Bagley, Jr.—Manager S H Green Stamps Ph. 676-2652 Kenbridge, Virginia Love Jewelry Co. Lucy’s Radio and TV Radio—Stereo Keepsake Diamonds Admiral TV-Color Black White Ph. 292-4156 Kenbridge, Virginia S. Main Street Blackstone, Virginia Gordon’s Garage Front End Alignment—Wheel Balancing State Inspection Station Phone; ME 4-2517 Emporia, Virginia Compliments of Blackstone Restaurant A. W. Watkins, Jeweler Keepsake Diamonds, Sterling Silver Engraving Blackstone, Virginia The Trading Post Blackstone’s Most Popular Prices Store Phone: 292-3827 Blackstone, Virginia Bill’s Super Market Compliments of We give S H Green Stamps Kenbridge, Virginia Phillips Grocery Brodnax, Virginia Southside Department Store C H Tractor and Eqpt. Co. Sales and Service Brodnax, Virginia LaCrosse, Virginia Ph. 757-7561 G. C. Baird L. C. Kirkland General Merchandise Brodnax, Virginia Contractor and Builder Brodnax, Virginia 23920 137 MASTER AUTO SERVICE Services Used Cars 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone: 848-2631 Lawrenceville, Virginia THOMAS FURNITURE, INC. Lawrenceville’s Largest Selection of Furniture, Appliances, and Rugs Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of OAKLEY AND LEE DEPT. STORE “For Thrifty People” Kenbridge, Virginia Phone; 676-2261 Best Wishes to the Class of ’69 SOUTHSIDE INSURERS Alberta Lawrenceville Dinwiddle E. W. Johnson Ben P. Powell M. L. Duke, Jr. SADLER’S USED CARS Hicks St. Phone 848-3200 Lawrenceville, Virginia Your Pontiac, Buick, and CMC Truck Dealer 529 North Main Street Emporia, Virginia PAUL’S RESTAURANT 213 South Main Street Blackstone, Virginia Owned and Operated by Bill and Stella Mitchell Phone; 292-9800 Compliments of SHEFFIELD T. V. AND BLACKSTONE FUEL AND SUPPLY APPLIANCE CO. Zenith-Motorola Magnavox Phone; 292-7214 Whirlpool Appliances Blackstone, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia Ph. 292-4151 138 Compliments of Compliments of BRUNSWICK LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of Lumber VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Lawrenceville, Virginia Alberta, Virginia PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE Raymond W. Allen and Floyd T. Cifers “Protects the Entire Family” Your Local Peoples Life Representatives are: L. V. Moseley V. J. Phillips H. P. Farrar, Jr. J. E. Turner M. K. Michael G. C. Crutchfield W. D. Vauglian H. L. Jones, Asst. Manager F. C. McDowell, Asst. Manager H. L. Wriglit, Manager E. D. Cheely R. S. Martin J. R. Blanks Odie Morris P. D. Yancey J. 0. Tayler, Jr. G. G. Martin Paint Contractors Ph. 634-4838 Emporia, Virginia SHEFFIELD FURNITURE CO., INC. Blackstone, Virginia “Southside Virginia’s Most Modern and Progressive Phone: 848-2117 Lawrenceville, Virginia Furniture Store” DAIRY FREEZE NO. 2 PLANTERS WAREHOUSE Feed—Seed Fertilizers, Farm Supplies Your Southern States Service Agency Blackstone, Virginia 500 Church St. Blackstone, Virginia 139 Rainey Motor Co. 715 N. Main St. Emporia, Virginia Finest in Used Cars Ph. 634-5700 Phillips Texaco North Main Street Emporia, Virginia Compliments of Harris’s Garage Main Street Barber Shop Hwy. 58 East Emporia, Virginia Emporia, Virginia Ph. 634-2634 Russell’s Sunoco Station Brunswick Ice and Coal, Inc. Rt. 2, Box 156 Hwy. 301 North Ice Coal—Budweiser Emporia, Virginia 23847 Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of Herbert A. Clary Buyer of Pulpwood, Timber, and Logs Clary’s Garage Ph. 577-2310 Gasburg, Virginia Ph. 848-2168 Sawmill 848-2422 Lawrenceville, Virginia Jack’s Antiques at Roadside Market Antiques and Used Furniture Jack House Ph. 848-3060 Lawrenceville, Virginia Fort Hill Service Groceries Fishing Bait Hwy. 46 South Lawrenceville, Virginia Ice Ph. 848-3333 Gas Compliments of Community Barber Shop H. W. Elmore and J. M. Carpenter Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of City Barber Shop E. L. Clary and J. R. Hawkins Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of New Market Lucy’s Radio, Television, and Appliances 127 Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia Lawrence Lucy, Owner Ph. 848-2949 Lawrenceville, Virginia Jones Motors Inc. Crest Motors, Incorporated Service Dodge Cars and Dodge Trucks 305 307 New Street Ph. 848-3181 Lawrenceville, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 140 Compliments of WELDON MILLS, INC. Emporia, Virginia CLARY’S LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Buyer of Logs, Standing Timber and Land James I. Clary, President Gaston, N. C. South Brunswick 577-2545 Ph. 537-4783 Compliments of MURRAY’S CLEAN ALL SHOP Lawrenceville, Virginia SADLER’S USED CARS Pontiac-Buick—Opel—GMC Pour Pinance Companies Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia Ph. 848-3200 141 LAWRENCEVILLE MOTOR SERVICE, INC. 102 South Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Va. Ph. 848-2510 General Automotive Repairs Used Cars—Farm Bureau Tire and Battery Dealer Myles Moore Jack Bower Compliments of DELBRIDGE’S MARINA AND CAMPGROUND Lake Gaston Ph. South Brunswick Gasburg, Va. 577-221 If PEEBLES Lawrenceville, Virginia Best Wishes! BRUNSWICK CHEVROLET AND BRUNSWICK RUBBER CO. Hwy. 58 West Lawrenceville, Va. BOHLED A GAS CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA ROLAND C. CLARY Buyer of Pulpwood and Logs 309 New Street Lawrenceville, Virginia Phone: 848-3257 Phone: 577-2389 Gasburg, Virginia 23857 AUBREY L. CLARY, LOGGING Phone: 577-2402 Gasburg, Virginia 142 ALLEN’S DRUG STORE G. R. Allen, Proprietor Ph. 848-2524 Lawrenceville, Virginia LLOYD E. BENNEH Logging and Pulp wood Triplet, Virginia Ph. 577-2466 South Hill Lawrenceville OIL I I COMPANY, INC Plants Located in The Parker People are Nice To Know. Emporia Victoria “Your Financial Friend” THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 401 S. Main St. and 524 N. Main Street Emporia, Virginia Member F. D. 1. C. and Federal Reserve System 143 HARRIS-FLIPPEN CO. INC. Sporting Goods Sixth and Main Streets Richmond, Virginia 23219 Phone: MI 4-3019 CITIZENS BANK TRUST COMPANY “Service With Safety Since 1873” The Bank With No Service Charges Blackstone, Virginia Member F. D. 1. C. Member Federal Reserve System BRUNSWICK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Best wishes to Brunswick Academy for continued success. 144 LEE VALLEY FARM Breeder of Purebred Angus Cattle Southgate Lee and Sons Ph. 634-4364 Emporia, Virginia MARION R. JOYNER Courtland, Virginia Ph. 653-2531 Feed, •• Farm and Seed, Home Fertilizer Supplies P. L. SMITH AND SONS, INC. Buyer of Farmer’s Stock Peanuts Hwy. 633 Ph. 6344075 Emporia, Virginia ERNEST ALLEN, PAINT CONTRACTOR Tile Floor Finishing—Dry Wall Finishing General Painting Papering Storm Windows Doors 404 Evenette Street Ph. 634-3735 Emporia, Virginia Compliments of THE BANK OF McKENNEY, INC. McKenney, Virginia DAIRY FREEZE NO. 1 N. Main St. Blackstone, Virginia McCLENNY’S ESSO J. B. McClenny — J. B. Perkins Auto Body Repair and Wheel Alignment Ph. 848-3495 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 24 Hour Wrecker Service J. W. CLARY Trucking Service Phone; 848-2648 Hwy. 46, South Lawrenceville, Virginia 145 EMPORIA HOG MARKET H. C. Ferguson Operator Open 8;00 to 2:00 on Tuesdays Ph. 634-3515 Eiuporia, Virginia EMPORIA TRUCK TERMINAL RESTAURANT Owned and operated by J. G. Pearson Open 24 Hours Hwy. 301 95 North Emporia, Virginia M. W. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. Sales Service Dodge Cars Trucks 400 N. Main St. Joddie Williams Emporia, Va. 23847 J. M. Johonson Ph. 634-5800 Tommy Matthews Home Ph. 848-2462 QUEEN’S PAINT AND BODY SHOP 613 West Danville Street South Hill, Virginia 23970 O. G. Queen Ph. Hi 7-4242 SAMPSON’S TIRE AND RECAPPING 123 South Main Street Emporia, Virginia Phone ME 4-3729 Sonic Tires Batteries Road Service WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE “The Family Store” 120 South Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia 23970 Ph. Hi 7-3983 W. W. Echols Son J. H. LEE AND SONS, INC. CONTRACTORS Excavating Grading Land Clearing Irrigation Ponds Free Estimates Ph. 3561 Courtland, Virginia 146 BRUNSWICK SUPPLY, INC. Lawrenceville, Virginia Ph. 848-2323 Alberta, Virginia Feed — Seed — Fertilizers — Farm Supplies Ph. 949-2471 Building Supplies — Grain Buyers Compliments of ROLLIC, INC. of Virginia Education is a stepping stone to an independent way of life. Insurance provides the necessary protection. BRUNSWICK INSURANCE AGENCY Telephone: 848-2112 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 BRUNSWICK COUNTY FARM BUREAU Names: John J. Miller, Jr. Alvin L. Lucy Insurance Advisors Bobby House, Agency Manager 147 Wright Tractor and Equipment Co. International Harvester Sales and Service Ph. 848-2419 Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of Matthews Jewelry Shop Lawrenceville, Virginia Freeman Motor Co., Inc. Chrysler, Plymouth, Sales and Service Ph. 848-2321 Lawrenceville, Virginia Southside Auto and Truck Service T. C. Moore, Manager Hwy. 46, South Ph. 848-2782 Lawrenceville, Virginia Daniel Brothers TV Repair, Heating, Plumbing Wholesale Plumbing Supphes, Air Conditioning Ph. 848-3778 Lawrenceville, Virginia Southside Saw Service E. B. (Bun) Riegel, Manager Hwy. 58, West Ph. 848-2231 Lawrenceville, Virginia Build With Beautiful Lawrenceville Brick For; Beauty, Permanence, and Economy Brick and Tile Corporation Lawrenceville, Virginia J. A. Edwards Electrical Plumbing Heating Hwy. 46, South Ph. 848-2853 Lawrenceville, Virginia Kelly Delbridge Producer of Quality Eggs Ph. South Brunswick 577-2347 Willis M. Driver Horses and Ponies for Sale Hwy. 633 South of Brink Ph. 634-3885 Edmond’s Grocery Store Mrs. W. L. Edmonds Gasburg Route Lawrenceville, Virginia Greene’s Holiday Esso Station Intersection Rts. 95 58 Ph. 634-9480 A Emporia, Virginia i Compliments of Sunnyside Grill Hwy. 58 West Ph. 848-2523 Lawrenceville, Virginia George Powell American 58W.—95 Wrecker Service Specialize in Volkswagens Ph. 634-9494 Emporia, Virginia Compliments of N. L. Malone, Building Contractor Hwy. 58, West Ph. 848-2931 Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of Melvin Ferguson Emporia, Virginia 148 BLOOM BROS. Compliments of Lawrenceville — Emporia FIRESTONE DEALER STORE, INC. Virginia “Quality Advertised Clothing” Ph. 848-2126 Best Wishes for a Happy Lawrenceville, Virginia and Prosperous Future SPENCE BROS. SERVICE STATION Atlantic Products Groceries and Meats Wilbur W. Spence—Darrell Spence Ph. 848-2935 Lawrenceville, Virginia LAWRENCEVILLE TIRE AND RECAPPING CO. Algie L. Edwards—E. Nathan Wriglit Telephone: 848-3013 ROBERTSON OIL COMPANY, INC. LAWRENCEVILLE FURNITURE Quality Heating Oils and INDUSTRIES, INC. Complete Line of American Products Ph. 848-2324 Lawrenceville, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia E D Highway 46, South M O Lawrenceville, Virginia N D Ph. 848-2264 S PRINTING COMPANY AGRICO CHEMICAL CO. Hwy. 58 West Emporia, Virginia Fertilizers Liquid Nitrogen in Bagged, Bulk or Tanks or Applied Spread Ph. 634-2345 W. W. Hamlin 149 Compliments of The Lovin’ Soul Phone; 577-2292 J. C. Lucy and Company General Merchandise Dolphin, Virginia HAMMOCK-RAND MOTORS, INC. Blackstone, Virginia Compliments of HUBERT L. EDWARDS General Merchandise Ebony, Virginia GARLAND DRUG COMPANY, INC. Your Health Service Store South Hill, Virginia Compliments of V. E. HAMMONDS KINGSBERRY HOMES Emporia, Virginia 23847 150 Compliments of Compliments of Rose’s Stores, Inc. Lawrenceville, Virginia Jones Interstate Esso Ph. 949-4251 Alberta, Virginia Williams Texaco 24 Hour Wrecker Service Ph. 634-5513 Nights 634-4962 Skippers Exit on 1-95 Hwy. 629 Skippers, Virginia Beulah’s Beauty Shop Lawrenceville, Virginia Ph. 848-2610 Compliments of Joe C. Everett Justice of the Peace 507 South Main Street Emporia, Virginia Sledge and Barkley Co., Inc. Hardware, Furniture, Sporting Goods Building Materials Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of Say It With Flowers From Gene’s Main Street Lawrenceville, Virginia Chandler’s Florist Ph. 848-2119 Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of Fifth Avenue Texaco Wesson’s Cash Store 501 South Hicks Street Ph. 848-9021 Lawrenceville, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia Smiley’s Lunches Pit Cooked Bar-B-Que, Ice Cream, Milk Shakes Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of R. L. Bryant and Sons Emporia, Virginia The Closet Ladies Sportswear and Dresses Turner Jewelry Company 120 N. Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Ph. HI 7-3885 Compliments of Compliments of Watkins Motor Co. The Dairy Hart Emporia, Virginia South Hill, Virginia 151 IN CLOSING If the old Cliinese proverb is true, and a picture is worth a thousand words, then within the preceding pages lie the end results of thousands upon thousands of words’ worth of work. Just as a snapshot merely presents an image of an object, so the 1969 VIKING can only hope to have presented a silhouette of a year’s activities at Brunswick Academy. The majority of the work of producing any yearbook rests on the shoulders of the yearbook staff. No staff, however, could produce a good yearbook without a great deal of cooperation from other people. It would be an impossible task to list and properly thank each individual who contributed in some way to this year’s book. It is hoped, however, that each one who made any contribution will recognize himself in the following list and accept the appreciation of those who composed and edited the 1969 VIKING. With no order of importance implied, grateful acknowledgement is given to: . . . the staf f—for time spent in all phases of the preparation of this book, from the birth of an idea to its final appearance on these pages. . . . the administration and teachers—for their cooperation and understanding in what were, at times, trying circumstances, for allowing photographers to disrupt their classes and activities, for contributing information essential to the sections on curriculum, for their role in selling subscriptions. . . . the students—for making possible the school and its activities which tliis yearbook covers, for subscribing to this VIKING in larger numbers than ever before. . . . the patrons—for being willing to help whenever it was requested, for releasing students from home chores so that they might sell ads or plan lay-outs. . . . the advertisers—for providing the financial backing without which no good high school yearbook could be published. With the turning of a page, we end another vear in the life of Brunswick Academy—a significant year—number five. It marks the end of an era, so to speak, for those who entered this school as timid eighth graders now leave it as confident, graduating seniors. It is our hope that tliis book will provide a clear, accurate summary of the year’s events and will also be a source of pleasure to our departing seniors and others, now, and in the years to come. Sponsors And Editors 152 -• • . r ■vX, ’ « - t ' t f • ♦ 1 - . T-flj - ' f r - , ' fTL fc ' , ' ! 4fc ' • i ..- . ' ' -t ' . 3, ' ■«■ , , - ' 7 ' 1 3 ;, ' - pp i ' ■- 4 -r.!i ■ ■ridn T i K� 13 Lx ' •■ f ' . ‘.-•r- ■ ' I . . i:. . ..,..� .x� ' .-r ■ jfj. Ojit . ,1. - ' ■ • -X i ' • ' j-;,; ■. i ' . ,1 V xfl. 4 « � , •Jfcii: ‘k-, fk-- ' ♦ Jlji ' ' V ' Si • ' .. . k ' ., ■• l: s • V -TTvj.... •■• ' ;■ ... - l;TliS— 4r ' iti ‘ K • ’ • iT • v Cr «ie;- s ' f ' - ' . ■■ ' . � an -A •. ■■ fc , • • •■iTxx • a ' rf. V ' V .. .|� r ' . ' ■ ' IW .. .at ;•.: .f, hI • ' .. k . ' ft :■ m ' • j . ' ■ ■ ■. ' ■ V w SSS S ii A • Tf . ' ■ Ju. ' . ' fc-y ■; X Viking (Lawrenceville, Va.) R Presented by the students of 373.75567Brunswick Academy. 5 Meherrin Regional Library V JUL 27 2017