Brunswick Academy - Viking Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1972 volume:

D£)or 5 Doyu?S £ THE VIKING 72 Eighth Annual Publication BRUNSWICK ACADEMY Lawrenceville, Virginia Academy Starts Off With Old, Then Moves Toward New Image Except for the fact that the headmaster changed during the summer, this year began like any other. The usual classes, the traditional “first of the year” assembly. “Oh, I just can’t stand another year of it.” “Well, I guess it’s better than sitting at home all summer.” “I hear that Mr. Nolen is really strict.” Arriving in cars or buses, teachers and stu- dents alike expected to find things as ever, unchanged. Soon, however, they would watch the beginning of a transformation in spirit. 2 . 8 22 76 84 108 138 144 TABLE OF CONTENTS Curriculum Activities General Staff .... Upper School Classes Lower School Classes Lower School Activities Ads 3 Many Activities Draw Students’ Interest From 8:45 To 2:45 Each Day 4 5 6 7 8 9 Seated: L. to R. Dale Blackwell, Hugh Shell, Jimmy Perkins, Bobby ling Clary, James I. Clary, Robert Lewis, Hawley Hawthorne, Carrel Clary, Mrs. Glennie Bower, Ervin Moore, Alvin Lucy. Standing: Ster- Tuck, L. G. Chandler. Bernie Lvnch. Eddie Jones. Board Of Directors Guides BA Policy The governing body of Brunswick Academy is made up of conscientious men who represent the various surrounding communities from which the BA student body is drawn. This group, known as the Board of Directors, chooses five men to form the Executive Committee. This Executive Committee works many long hours to improve our Academy. Their devotion to the best interests of Brunswick Academy is evident in all the decisions they make and policies they recommend. L. to R.: Robert E. Lewis; Sterling P. Clary; W. Hawley Hawthorne, President, Brunswick Academy Association; James I. Clary; Carrel B.Tuck. 12 HP. Nolen Assumes Academy Leadership It is a real pleasure for me to extend salutations to the viewer of this year’s Yearbook and to extend to the staff THE ACADEMY’S commendation for a “job- well-done” in the production of the 1972 edition. The Staff of the Yearbook has worked hard to pro- duce a superior book for THE ACADEMY. This work, on their part, is one indication of the many challenges before us to operate a superior school for THE ACA- DEMY FAMILY. It is rewarding to all of us to see stu- dent and faculty groups accept the challenge to pro- duce quality and superiority representative of Brunswick Academy. Our very best regards are extended to each mem- ber of THE ACADEMY FAMILY as we build on the foun- dations of the past to fulfill the many aspirations THE ACADEMY has for the future. With a positive approach, widespread support, and personal contributions by so many fine people, THE ACADEMY has assurance of superior attainment and ultimate SUCCESS in all endeavors. 13 Commercial Builds Business Skills To prepare students for positions in the business world, the Commercial Department offers instruction in a variety of subjects. Students striving to take Shorthand dictation a little faster each day acquire valuable skills. Amid clacking typewriters, other students work for speed and accuracy which are essentials in the secretarial field. Bookkeeping, General Business, and Business Math are designed to benefit students as budding accountants, consumers, and businessmen. Upper right: Mrs. Mary H. Raiford, Bookkeeping, Shorthand I and II and Typing II teacher. Lower left: Mrs. Marie G. Thompson, Typing I and II and Business Math teacher. Lower right: Mrs. Betty M. Grigg, General Business, Math 8 and 9 and Science 9 teacher. 14 Grammar, Literature Draw English Attention The English Department at Brunswick Academy offers a progression and variety of courses to im- prove the BA students’ proficiency in reasoning and expression and also to expose him to the sources of the greatest ideas contained in the literature of the ancient and modern worlds. Through exercises in structural grammar, vocabu- lary building, composition, reading and speaking, the BA student learns the rudiments of English and at the same time is afforded the opportunity to begin to develop himself to an optimum level of cultural aware- ness, understanding and proficiency. If he so chooses, the BA English scholar is equipped not only to ‘‘get along” but, in the words of Aeschy- lus, to actively do his part ‘‘to tame the savageness of man and make gentle the life of the world.” I 3 Upper left: Mrs. Doris Jones, English 8 and History 8 teacher. Lower left: Dwayne E. Holland, English 10 and 11 teacher. Lower right: Robert E. Martin, English 11, 12, and Advanced English teacher. 15 Fine Arts Teaches Music, Art, Appreciation A new dimension has been added to BA in recent years through the formation of classes devoted to art and music. It is through classes such as these that the fine arts department strives to develop the talents of the students. While walking through the primary school build- ing, one often hears harmonious strains coming from Mrs. Seymour ' s music classes. For the first time at BA, students may enroll in general and choral music classes. These students learn about composers, listen to music, and, of course, sing. Also, students may take art under the guidance of Miss McChesney. These students experiment with papier-mache, paints and crayons while learning about lighting effects and the different textures and elements of good composition. Upper right: Miss McChesney, art teacher; Lower right: Mrs. Sey- mour, music teacher. 16 Foreign Languages Strive For Fluency Of the students studying French, Spanish, and Latin, some are taking the courses for college prepar- ation, others are exploring a new experience in learn- ing, and a few who have found great personal satis- faction from understanding and spe aking a foreign language sample as many different languages as pos- sible. No matter what the reason, when a student en- ters a language class, he must study to achieve suc- cessful results. Struggling with pronunciation, gram- mar and vocabulary, many students find a foreign language to be one of the most difficult, time con- suming, and challenging courses offered at Bruns- wick Academy. In the first year of study, students learn basic grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation. Second year students delve into more complex areas such as composition and advanced grammar. During all language studies, students are under the supervision of a very capable staff of teachers. Upper left: Robert M. Lamond, Latin I and II, and U.S. History teach- er. Center left: Mrs. Jane Akslen, French I and II and English 9 teach- er. Lower left: M. F. Glenn, former Latin and History teacher. Right: Mrs. Barbara T. Bishop, Spanish I and II and English 9. 17 Mathematics Uses Logic And Skills Eighth grade students may take either Mathe- matics 8 or Pre-Algebra. The general course em- phasizes the practical application of mathematics. Pre-Algebra centers on the theory involved in familiar mathematical ideas. Math 9 is a course in basic, practical mathematics. Algebra I is the student’s first real step in preparing for college mathematics. In Geometry we develop a better understanding of the nature of a mathematical system and appreciate the basic structure of geometry. In Algebra II we try to create an understanding of algebra as a study of the structure of the system of complex numbers, recognize the techniques of alge- bra and comprehend the function concept. The course in Advanced Mathematics includes one semester on Trigonometry and one of Pre-Calculus. Upper right: Mrs. Grace Atkinson, Algebra II, Geometry, and Ad- vanced Math teacher. Lower left: Thomas E. Blick, Jr.. Pre-Algebra and Algebra I teacher. 18 Health, Activities Highlight Phys. Ed. Mr. Clary, Miss Cagle, and Mr. Woodruff are in charge of the Physical Education Department of Brunswick Academy. Under their leadership, the Eighth grade classes are taught health; the Freshman classes, driver education; and the Sophomore classes, first aid. In the gymnasium and on the playing fields these students are taught the fundamentals of sportsman- ship and fair play which they will need later in their lives. With the purchase of new equipment, tumbling is being offered in the Physical Education Depart- ment at Brunswick Academy. Upper left: E. Lawrence Clary, Jr., Boys’ P.E. and Drivers ' Ed. teach- er. Lower l eft: James E. Woodruff, Boys’ P.E., Drivers’ Ed. and First Aid teacher. Lower right: Miss Leigh Cagle, Girls ' P.E. and First Aid teacher. 19 Social Studies Contemplate Man Our Social Studies program offers something of interest for every grade level. Eighth graders begin with American History which tells the story of the United States from colonial times to our modern space age. World History students read the story of ancient and medieval civilizations and relate it to the events of modern times. Geography classes study the physi- cal aspects of various countries and learn of their interdependence in trade and commerce. Sociology gives students the opportunity to study social prob- lems. Studying the events of the past and reading cur- rent news, Junior classes in American history review the growth of the nation. Government class combines the study of the formation of our system of govern- ment with current developments in politics. Upper right: Ronald L. Miller, Sociology and Work-Study teacher. Lower right: William E. Hewitt, World Geography and World History teacher. Lower left: Miss Pamela Gordon, American History and Government teacher. 20 l Science Searches And Discovers Earth, life, space, and chemicals form the nucleus of the Science Department at Brunswick Academy. Eighth graders begin their study of science with a general course, while Freshmen take a more detail- ed look at physical science accompanied by labora- tory work. Sophomores are required to take Biology which includes the study of plants and animals. Juniors and seniors who show a real interest in science move on to chemistry and physics. These students seem to wear an expression of wonder and amazement when- ever they feel that a mysterious “unknown” has been revealed. Upper left: Mrs. Ola E. Jones, Chemistry and Science 8 teacher. Lower left: Thomas R. Witten, Biology teacher. Lower right: Fred- erick C. Creasy, Jr., Science 9, Drafting, and Physics teacher. 21 Guidance Department Helps Each Student To Discover His True The guidance department of Brunswick Academy is centered around one person: the individual student. All the efforts of the department are aimed at assisting that one student in many different areas: knowing his or her true seif; attaining a level of academic achievement that approximates ability; getting along with others whether they be parents, fellow students, or teachers: college selection and entrance, and vocational selection and training. While not in any sense complete, this short list may give some idea of what our guidance department attempts to accomplish. The methods we use to achieve these goals are many; however they all center around the counseling process, which is normally on a one-to-one basis. The process is characterized by a faith and trust in the individual, and is conducted in a confidential man- ner. Students are assisted in working out their own situation. At no time is a student specifically told to do a certain thing. Students are encouraged to accept the responsibility for their decisions. Many times in counseling, test scores of standard- ized tests are used. Teachers are sometimes asked to assist in aiding a student to achieve satisfactorily. Conferences between parents and teachers are sometimes used. All of these activities are efforts to assist the individual student in the process of becom- ing an adult. Self Below: Ciarence Collins, guidance counselor. 22 Aides Ease Teachers’ Loads By Performing Many Tasks Activities • 72 • Activities • 72 • Activities Moonlight 26 And Roses The secret atmosphere of an atomic bomb project . . . The splendor of a palace ballroom . . . The gaiety of an inaugural ball . . . These are some of the characteristics of a Bruns- wick Academy Junior-Senior Prom. The 1971 prom was even more special at Brunswick Academy, since it was the first to be held in the school’s new gym- nasium. Untold hours of work by the junior class resulted in a wonderful surprise and delight for the seniors as they came through the doors of the gym to enter an atmosphere of “Moonlight and Roses. The evening disappeared all too quickly, but the memories of the night will long linger with those who were there. The music of a dance quickly passes away, but the sounds of a junior-senior last forever. Juniors And Seniors Of 1970-71 Enjoy A Gala Evening To The Music Of “The Escorts” 27 MISS BA 1971 . . . Classes and clubs selected their most beautiful young ladies to rep- resent them in the 1971 Miss Bruns- wick Academy contest. Many problems forced postpone- ment of the event from its usual time in early winter. Nevertheless, when the time finally arrived that the contest was held, in the spring, tension was still high. Students, patrons, and friends watched and made their own choices while the judges deliberated in the process of making a decision. As the number of contestants dwindled to five and then to three, everyone held their breath to await the announcement of the winner. When the judges’ decision was announced, Miss Martha Keedwell had become the winner of the “Miss Brunswick Academy 1971’’ title. Wanda Queen was the first run- ner-up and Vicki Lewis was second runner-up. 28 . . . AND 1972 The annual Junior Class-spon- sored Miss Brunswick Academy Beauty Pageant was a great success and thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. A panel of judges selected the winners according to their beauty, poise, posture and the suitability of their dress. From among the candidates, twenty-eight of the most beautiful girls in South- side Virginia, the judges selected Connie Nunnally and Ellen Blackwell as attendants and Wanda Queen as Miss Brunswick Academy 1972. Miss B.A. was crowned by Head- master Mr. Hugh P. Nolen and pre- sented her trophy and bouquet of flowers by last year’s winner, Martha “Toolie” Keedwell, Miss Brunswick Academy 1971. 29 Connie Nunnally, second runner-up. Wanda Queen, Miss Brunswick Academy. Ellen Blackwell, first runner-up. Lorna Is Queen, Lane Runner-Up As Vikings Celebrate Homecoming With First Football Victory 30 The chill of autumn, the excitement of football, and the renewing of old friendships signalled the arrival of Brunswick Academy’s 1971 homecoming. The football team added to the excitement by opening the game with the best half of football they had played. At halftime, the tension mounted as the crowd awaited the announcement of the 1971 Homecoming Queen. Lorna Walthall was the winner of the honor, while Lane Stainback was runner-up. In the second half, the team continued to thrill everyone as they overpowered the York Confederates for BA’s first win of the season. The excitement carried over to the next night as alumni and students enjoyed the homecoming dance. The music, dancing, and fun combined with the thrills of the night before to provide memories long worth remembering. 31 Vikings End Season On Happy Note With Wins Over York And Broadwater Opposite page, upper right: Quarterback, Kenneth Roberts re- ceives the snap from center. Lower left: Sideline tension mounts as Reid waits to enter game. Lower right: A long stretch by Ervin Moore pulls in a pass to set up a BA touchdown. 32 Row 1, L. to R.: Hargrave, Love, Inge, Wilson, Nunnally, D. Roberts, Bennett, Pearce. Row 3: Coach Clary, King, Squire, Reid, High, K. Roberts, Tucker. Row 2: Vaughan, Ferguson, Cheeiy, Doyle, Coach Hewitt. 33 Varsity Football Team Has Disappointing Season Every football team has its outstanding individual stars, and this year’s Viking team was no exception. Robbie High, a Junior, was chosen All-Conference defen- sive tackle. This well deserved honor was bestowed by the vote of VAAC coaches. 34 35 JV’s Achieve Victories Upper left: Randy Pearce executes quick kick. Upper right: Viking holds on to Southampton ball carrier as rest of the Viking defense comes to help. Above: Coach Wiley reviews plays during half time pep talk. Lower Right: Coach Wiley watches J.V.’s as tension mounts. 36 Row 1, L. to R.: Coach Wiley, P. Daniel, M. Daniel, Coach Denny. Williams. Row 3: Blackwell, D. Thomas, Clary, Tatum, Wright, Row 2: Gibbs, Moore, Chandler, D. Thomas, Pearce, Moseley, Young. Row 4: Connell, Painter, Squire, Keefe, Seward, Steed. 37 38 mV { First row, I. to r.: Gibson, Spence, B. Clary, Love, Cheely. Second Davis, Moore, C. Clary, Peebles, row: Roberts, Inge, Vaughan, Tucker, High. Third row: Coach Clary, 39 40 ?■ 41 42 Center: Captains, B. Squire and Morris: L. to R.: Coach Woodruff, Squire, Nash, D. Daniel, Thomas, Chandler. Steed, Williams, Clary, Phillips, Lafoon, M. Daniel, Ferguson, W. 43 Girls Finish 44 :.VVVi’ V ' W l . .vsAVVWWV ' -aa VWWW ' ■ VyyyWM ' 1 (Upper left) Lorna ' s intense ex- pression signals a play about to develop . . (Upper left center) Bon- nie gets set to fire one of her famous long one-handers . . . (Up- per right center) Bonnie, Lorna and Dean served as tri-captains . . . (Upper right) Lorna and Dean won honors as all-conference players. Lorna was also chosen to the all- tournament team, while Dean was named Most Valuable Player in the tournament . . . (Lower left) Pam ' s stretch on a layup results in two points for BA . . . (Lower center) Injuries hurt the team several times this year. Front Row (L. to R.): B. Pearson, L. Walthall, and D. Clay, Tri-captains; Second Row: A. Clary, L. Browder, P. Clary, P. Brothers, Manager, P. Slaw; Back Row: L. Cagle, Assistant Coach, T. Speight, L. Jones, M. Harris, E. Martin, S. Robinson, L. Clary, Coach. 45 46 Dean (upper left) prepares to rack up two more points. Lorna (upper center) breaks through with her fine dribbling. All out team effort (upper right) results in a mass scramble. Ouch! (lower left) it hurts some- times. Lorna (lower center) lets go in an ef- fort to put the team ahead. Team members (lower right) express mixed emotions. 47 48 Hustle Brings Championship Honors First Row, L. to R.: Griffin, T. Slaw, Peebles, D. Slaw, Jones, Gregory, zard, Wornom, manager; Mitchell, manager; Coach Woodruff. Avent, House. Second Row: Perkins, Clary, Blackwell, Link, Lee, Griz- 49 First Row, L. to R.: High, Blackwell, Brockwell, Boles, Gibbs, Web- ster, Clary, Cheely, Spence, Love, Gibson, Second Row: Coach Clary, Fleshood, Moore, J. Cheely, Reid, Tucker, Washburn, Coach Woodruff. Baseball Highlights Spring Sports 50 First Row, L. to R.: Browder, P. Slaw, Clay, Gibbs, Cross. Second A. Clary, Pearson, Walthall, Martin, Brickell. Fourth Row: Coach Row: T. Slaw, Lee, D. Slaw, Avent, Griffin, Coach Wiley. Third Row: Cagle, C. Clary, Robinson, manager. 71 Softball Team Finishes Third 51 Cheerleaders Inspire Crowds To Come Alive Cheerleaders Vicki, Carol, Lane, and Debbie lead cheering section during Christmas tour- nament. Below, our cheering squad mingles with cheerleaders from opposing school dur- ing halftime. Opposite page, far right: Lane and Susan scream “Charge 52 Seated: Co-captains, Stainback and Walthall. Standing, L. to R.: Lewis, Lee, Slate, Jones, Queen, Blackwell, Prasse, Lifsey. 53 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Urge J.V. Team To Go, Fight, Win! L. to R.: Keeling, Menendez, Golding, Prince, Futrelle. Moore, Harrell, Willis, House, Coleman, Bradley. 54 Who? What? Why? Question Scorekeepers And Reporters I i ' W? Scorekeepers and statisticians: Upper left: Susan Robinson, Upper right: Terry Speight. Lower left: Margaret Harris. 55 Monogram Club New Monogram Club members learn to humble themselves as they obey the commands of their teammates. Kenneth laughingly pro- poses while Ellen carefully pushes bottle down the hall. Row 1, L. to R. Avent, Lee, Griffin, B. Clary, Harrell, Mitchell, Willis, Link, Prince, Blackwell, Golding, Futrelle. Row 2. D. Slaw, Davis. D. Jones, A. Roberts, Robinson, Browder, T. Slaw, L. Jones, Speight, Pearson, A. Clary, Slate, Bradley, Keeling. Row 3. Ellis. Williams, Wornom, Lifsey, Harris, Brothers, Martin, Baird, R. Roberts, Prasse, Lewis, Walthall. Row 4. Edwards, D. Roberts, Perkins, Love, B. Clary, Tucker, Inge, Reid, Nunnally, Ferguson, Bennett, Cheely, High, K. Roberts, King, Doyle, Allen, Moore, Queen, Stainback, Spence, P. Slaw, C. Moore, Clay. 56 Beta Club Mrs. Thompson and a number of the Beta Club members enjoyed a weekend in Richmond at the State Beta Club Convention. Larry, Vicki, Renee, Kenneth and Margaret take part in a Convention song- fest. Row 1, L. to R. A. Edwards, Finch, Watson, M. Kidd, Hammack, S. Clary. Row 2. R. Edwards, Conner, C. Kidd, Slaw, Brothers, Smith, Jones, Nunally, Ferguson, Steed, Lafoon, Lynch. Row 3. Browder, Grigg, Stanfield, Newsom, Harrell, Whitehead, Stainback, Walthall, Harris, Vincent, Allen, Lifsey. Row 4. Hargrave, Williams, Tucker, Fetko, King, High, Roberts, B. Clary, House, D. Newsom, Ellis, S. Clary, Baird. 57 Newly Organized Chess Club Challenges Young Minds Upper right: Mr. Creasy and Mr. Blick, sponsors of the club, ponder their next moves. Jimmy and Clement, below, battle it out over the chess board. An unseen opponent, lower right, waits patiently while Delford thinks. L. to R.: L. Baird, D. King, D. Roberts, C. Seymour, K. Williams, L. Jones, J. Steed, D. Ferguson, G. Parson, C. Mayes. 58 First Row, L. to R.: King, Hargrave, Baird, Tucker, Peebles, Roberts, rott, Williams, Nunnally. Scott, Seymour, Mayes. Second Row: Edwards, Kirkland, Hollar, Par- 59 - Brunswick Academy Christian Organization Row 1, L. to R.: Perkins, Mitchell, N. Moore, M. Roberts, Steed, Ham- mack, Kidd, Eastwood, Sizemore, Malone, Queen, Keedwell. Row 2: Harrell, Lynch, Norwood, A. Roberts, B. Baird, Wornom, Slaw, Jones, Grizzard, W Clary, Martin, Blake, A. Moore, Cheely, C. Baird. Row 3: Browder, Watson, Finch, Everett, Prasse, S. Clary, Newsome, Ellis, Walthall, Harris, Vincent, Allen, Lewis. Row 4: D. Baird, House, Edwards, Conner, Gaskins, E. Baird, W. House, Ferguson, Tuck, Brothers, Coletrane, Slate, Moseley, G. House, Lifsey, C. Moore. J, House, Pearson, Bennett, Saunders, Golding. 60 Junior Brunswick Academy Christian Organization 1 1 1 1 IHjf 1 1 l Row 1, L. to R.: J. Jones, Hall, Coleman, Golding, D. Jones, Gordon, Mabe, Perkins, Cross, Worley. Row 2: Blake, Hamlin, Futrelle, Prince, Nolen, Harrell, Keeling, Blackwell, Hines, Moore, Taylor, Mangum, F. Jones. Row 3: Wrenn, Willis, Elliot. Link, Slaw, Kelly, Harris, Peebles, Walker, Arrington, Menendez, Norwood, Gilley, House. 61 French Club Members Journey To See French Play Row 1, L. to R.: Jones, Baird, D. Williams, Queen, W. Clary, Link, El- liot, Walthall, Lifsey, S. Clary, Steed, Ellis, D. Newsome. Row 2: P Newsom, P. Slaw, Stainback, Peebles, Edwards, Grizzard, D. Slaw, K. Williams. 62 Customs, Activities, And Interests Of Ancient Romans Are Focal Points Of Latin Scholars Row 1, L. to R.: Perkins, Coletrane, Cheely, M. Malone, Eastwood, Squire, W. Squire, J. Lafoon, Saunders, Futrelle, Blake, Jones, Wornom, Moore, Prince, Keeling, Peebles, Menendez, House, Wrenn. Clary, Thomas. Row 2: Blackwell, L. Lafoon, S. Malone, C. Baird, E. Baird, Nash, B. 63 Many Pupils Learn Of Spain And Its Language In Spanish Club Row 1, L. to R.: Hollar, Harris, Smith, Taylor, Moore, Nolen, Ham- Gauldin, Parson, R. Jones, Baird, Ballance, Pearce, Clary, mack. Buckner, Gordon, Hines, Blackwell, Golding, F. Jones. Row 2: 64 Library Club Assists Students With Books And Research | A £ H! } ft jj F m T ' p y-i (SM |||| f |y f 1 i Row 1, L. to R.: House, Roberts, Malone, Taylor. Speight, Pearson, Mitchell, Jones, Mangum, Worley, Moseley, Ferguson, B. High. Row 2: Edwards, Nolen, Malone, Clary, P. Wright, S. Wright, Hobbs, Moore, Stainback, Kidd, Coleman, Williams, Walker, P. High, Elliott, Gilley. 65 Art Club Members Have Fun Creating Row 1, L. to R.: Moore, Buckner, McElroy, Blake, Mabe, Clay, Clary, Tucker, Scott, Roberts. Edwards, Lafoon, Gregory, Nolen, Lifsey, Mangum. Row 2: Norwood, 66 Sports In Summary 67 SCO Leads The Way In BA Projects Upper right: Debbie Jones and Lorna Walthall put up posters for the SCO ' s “Keep BA Clean project. Right: Daphne Slaw, representative to the Virginia Academy Student Confedera- tion. Dean Clay, secretary of VASC. Row 1, L. to R.: Grigg, Brothers, Jones, Gaskins, Slate, Clay, Walt- Morris, Tucker, Squire, Roberts, Doyle, Slaw, Baird, Lynch, Steed. hall, Moore, Nolen, Mangum, Cross, Robinson. Row 2: Williams, 68 Students 69 Radio Committee Boosts Outside Interest In response to increased interest in our school by outsiders, a radio committee was formed to keep the public informed on the happenings at BA. Each Saturday at 9 a.m., the committee presents a 15 minute report over radio station WLES which highlights the activities at Brunswick Academy for the pre- vious week and announces upcoming events. L. to R.: M. Harris; L. Walthall. Chairman; D. King; D. Tucker. VIKINGS’ VOICE Keeps BA Family Informed Of Activities Row 1, L. to R.: Clary, Newsome, Willis, Link, Elliott, Harrell, Ed- Harris, Wrenn, Moore, Coleman, Kidd, Everett, N. Harris, wards, Peebles, House, Steed, Lifsey, Baird, Moseley. Row 2: Slaw, M. 71 72 . . . And Words To Summarize 1971-1972 BA Session First Row, L. to R.: Bennett, N. Moore, Mitchell, Nolen, Baird, Prince, mour. King, Scott, Clary, Kidd, Wrenn, Whitehead, Edwards, Steed, C. Moore, Taylor, Ferguson, Hobbs, Pritchard, Ellis, Newsome. Sec- Elliot, ond Row: Lifsey, Futrelle, Brothers, Williams, Coleman, Hines, Sey- 73 75 Personnel • 72 • Personnel • 72 • Personnel 76 • 72 • Personnel • 72 • Personnel • 72 • 77 Staff Services Are Necessary For Smooth School Function Our Upper School offices are staffed by three very dedicated ladies without whose help our Academy could not operate smoothly and efficiently. Their regular duties cover a wide range of activities and they also find t ime to assist students, teachers, parents, and visitors. Despite the many interruptions in their work, they still remain patient and smiling. Upper right: Mrs. Sandra D. Wrenn, Secretary, Headmaster’s Office. Lower left: Mrs. Barbara C. Lee. Secretary, Guidance Office. Lower right: Mrs. Jean L. Cheely, Bookkeeper. 78 Messengers Provide Communications Link 79 Cafeteria Personnel Work Hard To Please Varied Tastes Of Sudents There are seven very hard working women at our school who comprise the cafeteria staff. They start early in the day counting the orders, preparing food and it is nearly 3 o’clock before they finish with their clean-up. Their behind-the-scenes duties are often taken for granted, but we could not operate without them. 80 Bus Drivers Transport Students Safely To And From School Seated, L. to R.: Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Moseley, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Martin, Lee, Mrs. Lafoon, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Speight, W. Edwards. Mrs. Mitchell, Standing: L. Moseley, D. Moore, Mrs. Grizzard, Mrs. 81 Maintenance Personnel Keep Busy With Brooms, Buckets, And Buses Mr. Homer Craft — that ' s a name you don’t hear often, but anyone who has stay- ed after school has become aware of the time and effort spent in housekeeping by our custodian. We now realize how much Mr. Craft contributes to our school ' s ap- pearance and we are grateful. The familiar face that you see running around school doing any and everything from gassing the buses to bringing in the mail is Mr. Gibbs. We all appreciate his faithfulness in getting the job done. Upper right: D. C. Gibbs, bus maintenance. Lower right: Homer G. Craft, custodian. 82 Parent Teacher Organization Promotes Patriotism Left to right: Mrs. Peggy Allen, Assis- tant Secretary; Mrs. Shelby Bennett, Treasurer; R. B. Lynch, President; Mrs. Denise Nash, Secretary; Mrs. Ola Jones, Vice-president. The Parent Teacher Organization at Brunswick Academy is composed of dedi- cated parents who give of their time, energy, and finances to sponsor projects which will benefit the Academy as a whole. This year, as it was last year, the basket- ball court in the gymtorium is the major focus of the organization’s interest. The PTO wanted only the best for the Academy when it assumed indebtedness for this first-class court. 83 People • 72 • People • 72 • People • 72 • 84 People • 72 • People • 72 • People • 72 • 85 Senior Officers Lead Class Through School Senior Class Officers. L to R. David Tucker, vice-president; Pam tary ; Lorna Walthall, historian; Steve Hawthorne, historian; Barclay Slaw, reporter; Kenneth Roberts, president; Lane Stainback, secre- Inge, treasurer. Gilbert Earl Allen Ronnie William Brewer Rita Renee Allen Marcia Lynne Browder Linda Elizabeth Bennett Roger Lynn Brammer Charles Wayne Clary Sheila Kay Clary 86 Activities, Dances, And Games Jean Meredith Clay Robert Andrew Davis James Warren Edwards Deborah Jean Ferguson Wanda Gayle Conner Loretta Faye Doyle Joyce Elaine Edwards Debra Susan Ferguson Kelsey Trena Davis Anne Lightfoot Edwards Rita Faye Edwards Daniel Ray Fetko Gilbert Earl Allen; F.F.A.; J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Monogram Club. Rita Renee Allen; F.H.A.; F.T.A.; Tri- Hi-Y, Treasurer, Co-president, Presi- dent; S.C.A.; Beta Club. Secretary; Junior Class Secretary: French Club. Linda Elizabeth Bennett: Music Club: Library Club; Freshman Class Trea- surer; Latin Club. Vice-president: Newspaper Staff; French Club; Tri-Hi- Y; Art Club. Roger Lynn Bummer 4-H Club; Art Club. Ronnie William Brewer; J.V. Football. Marcia Lynne Browder; Latin Club: Varsity Basketball; Art Club; Softball: Beta Club; French Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Monogram Club. Charfe Wayne Clary: J.V. Basketball; j.V, Football; 4-H; Art Club; Varsity Basketball; Monogram Club. Shell Key Clary. Softball; Library Club: Spanish Club; Beta Club. Jean Meredith Clay . Latin Club; Eighth Grade President; j.V. Cheerleader; Monogram Outs: Basketball, Tri- captain, Co-captain; Tri-Hi-Y; Softball; Sophomore Treasurer; All-Conference Basketball, Most Valuable Player; Mefit’s Who ' s Who Among American High Schools; 5.C.O.; Spanish Club: Art Club, Vice-president; V.A.S.C, Secretary. Wanda Gayle Conner: Latin Club: Tri- Hi-Y; Beta Club. Trena Kelsey Davis: Latin: Drama Club; Majorette; Monogram Club; Art Ciub. Robert Andrew Devil: J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball; Track Team: Varsity Basketball; S.C.O.; Monogram Club. Loretta Faya Doyle; Eighth Grade Trea- surer; Science Club: Latin Club; News- paper Staff; Varsity Basketball; Bas- ketball Storekeeper; Tri-Hi-Y; Music Club. Anne Lightfoot Edwards; Eighth Grade Treasurer; S.C.O, Representative; Homecoming Court; Latin Club; Cheer- leader; Monogram Ciub; Science Club; French Club Secretary; Beta Ciub. . James Warren Edwards; J.V. Football; j.V. Basketball; Art Club: Bus Driver; Hi-Y. Joyce Elaine Edwards; Tri-Hi-Y: F.T.A.; library Club; Newspaper Staff. Rita Faye Edwards; Annual Staff; Tri- Hi-Y; Newspaper Managing Editor; Beta Ciub; Art Club; Library Ciub Pres- ident Deborah Jean Ferguson: Spanish Club; Newspaper Staff; Annual Staff: Chess Club; library Club Reporter; Seta Ciub. Debra Susan Ferguson; F.H.A.; Tri-Hi-Y Historian. Daniel Ray Fetko: Annua! Staff; News- paper Staff; Beta Club. 87 Seniors Take Final Exams Before Others David Stanley Gibton: F.F.A.; J.V. Bas- ketball; J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Monogram Club; Baseball Manager; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball. Patricia Ann Grigg: Eighth Grade Trea- surer; Jr Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain; Student Council: Beta Club; French Club. Homecoming Court. Guy Manuel Hargrave: Football; Latin Club; National Honor Society: Beta Club. Treasurer. Margaret Ann Harris: Band; Latin Club: Varsity Basketball; Softball; Tri-Hi-Y; Newspaper Editor: Beta Club: Mono- gram Club; Cheerleader: Sports Re- porter, Football Statistician; Citizen- ship Award; Radio Committee; Merit’s Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Steven Bernard Hawthorne: Eighth Grade President; Freshman Class President; Latin Club; J.V. Football; Hi-Y; Science Club; S.C.O. Representa- tive. Jacqueline Kaye House: Library Club; Choral Club; S.C.O. Representative; Newspaper Staff: Drama Club; French Club: Tri-Hi-Y: MusicClub. Robert Lawrence House: J.V. Basket- ball; Latin Club: S.C.O. Representative; Varsity Basketball; Beta Club. James Warren Inge: Football; Basket- ball; Baseball; Monogram Club. John Barclay Inge: S.C.O. Vice-presi- dent: Junior Class Reporter; Senior Class Treasurer. Brenda Pearlie Jones: Newspaper Staff; Radio Committee; Tri-Hi-Y. Martha Stuart Keedwell: Eighth Grade Secretary; J.V. Cheerleader; SC. A.; Varsity Cheerleader: Monogram Club; Miss Brunswick Academy 71; French Club; Art Club; Tri-Fji-Y: Homecoming Court. Martha Marie Kidd: Homecoming Court; Latin Club: Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer: Beta Club. James Delford King: Eighth Grade Re- porter, S.C.O. Representative; Safety Patrol; J.V. Football; Freshman Class President; Latin Club Treasurer; Mono- gram Club: Varsity Football; John Hawthorne History Award. Annual Staff. Editor; Hi-Y; Beta Club: Radio Committee. Phillip Elbert Kirkland: J V Basketball; Baseball; J.V Football; Latin Club: Varsity Football; Annual Staff; French Club; Hi-Y. Hunter Wilton Love, Jr.: Varsity Base- ball; Football; J.V. Basketball; Mono- gram Club, Vice-president; Varsity Basketball Alvin Earl Lucy: Football Manager, David Stanley Gibson Margaret Ann Harris Robert Lawrence House Brenda Pearlie Jones Patricia Ann Grigg Steven Bernard Hawthorne James Warren Inge Martha Stuart Keedwell Guy Manuel Hargrave Jacqueline Kaye House John Barclay Inge Martha Marie Kidd 88 James Delford King Cynthia Gay Lucy Ervin Earl Moore, Jr. Phillip Elbert Kirkland William James Mayes III Terry Anne Morris Cynthia Gay Lucy: Drama Club; Spanish Club; Music Club. WHIIam James Mayes III: F.F.A.; Baseball Manager; Baseball: Spanish Club; Pep Club; Basketball Manager; Hi-Y. Sandra Jean McElroy: Latin Club; Newspaper Staff; Tri-Hi-Y; Art Club. Michael Todd Mitchell: S.C.A. Representative; Spanish Club President. Ervin Earl Moore, Jr.: J.V. Basketball: S.C.O. Representative; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; Baseball; Monogram Club. Terry Anne Morris: Library Club Secretary; Annual Staff. Connie Clarke Nunnally: Miss Brunswick Academy Contest, First Runner-up: J.V. Cheerleader; Queen-of-Hearts; Homecoming Court; Beta Club. Jeffrey Bruno Nunnally: Varsity Football; J.V. Basketball; Spanish Club; Hi-Y; Art Club. Nancy Gayle Painter: Science Club Vice-president; Band; Valentine Court; F.H.A.; 4-H; Majorette: Art Club President; Library Club; Newspaper Staff Artist; Monogram Club. Bonnie Lynn Pearson: Safety Patrol: Softball. Captain; Basketball; Latin Club. Vice- president: Monogram Club, Treasurer; Art Club, Vice-president. Hunter Wilson Love, Jr. Sandra Jean McElroy Connie Clarke Nunnally Nancy Gayle Painter Alvin Earl Lucy Michael Todd Mitchell Jeffrey Bruno Nunnally Bonnie Lynn Pearson 89 Seniors Participate In Many Functions Sandra Carol Pearson Susan Elizabeth Robinson Pamela Frances Slaw Teresa Hubbard Stanfield Wanda Faye Queen Connie Sue Sadler Martha Katherine Smith Ronald Edward Thomas Dennis Lee Roberts Andrew Henry Scott Theresa Lee Speight Glenda Ellen Thompson Kenneth Hume Roberts Charles Birdsong Seymour Susan Lane Stainback David Louis Tucker 90 As They Close Out BA Years Russell Reed Vaughan Lorna Gail Walthall Valerie Wynne Wiggins Connie Gail Wilson William Harrison Vaughan Wynne Wampler Wesson Joan Carol Williams Kenneth Ray Wilson Sandra Carol Pearson: F.H.A.. Treas ; FT. A.; Tri-Hi-Y, Historian, Reporter; Art Club Wanda Faye Queen; Cheerleader; Choral Club; Basketball; Tri-Hi-Y; Latin Club; Monogram Club; Sophomore Reporter; Art Club: French Club: Miss Brunswick Academy First Runner-up 71; Miss Brunswick Academy 72. Dennis Lee Roberts: J.V. Football; Varsity Football; J.V Basketball: Mono- gram Club. Kenneth Hume Roberts: Latin Club; J.V. Basketball: Freshman Class Pres.; J.V. Football; Track; Spanish Club; Jr. National Honor Society: Basketball Co- captain; Football. Monogram Club; Beta Club; Junior V.P ; Art Club; S.C.O.; Hi-Y: Senior Class Pres. Susan Elizabeth Robinson: Band; FT. A.: Tri-Hi-Y; French Club; Library Club: Monogram Club; Football Statis- tician; Basketball; Softball: S.C.O. Connie Sue Sadler: Cheerleader; Li- brary Club: Annual Staff: Monogram Club. Andrew Henry Scott: Latin Club; News- paper Staff; J.V. Basketball; Art Club; Pep Band: Annual Staff; Hi-Y. Charles Birdsong Seymour: 4-H Club; Band; Chess Club. Pamela Frances Slaw: Cheerleader: Band; Basketball; Sophomore Sec.; Monogram Club: Softball: Homecom- ing Court: Tri-Hi-Y; Beta Club; French Club: Who ' s Who; Junior Marshal; Se- nior Reporter. Martha Katherine Smith: Band; Color Guard; Annual Staff: Beta Club Sec.; Spanish Club. Theresa Lee Speight: F.H.A.: J.V. Bas- ketball: Softball; Varsity Basketball; Art Club; Monogram Club. Susan Lane Stainback: Eighth Grade V.P.: Cheerleader; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; S.C.A.: Freshman Pres.; Sophomore Pres.: Newspaper Staff; Beta Club Pres.; French Club; Homecoming Court; Soft- ball; Monogram Club; Who ' s Who. Theresa Hubbard Stanfield: J.V Cheer- leader; Latin Club: Drama Club: Tri- Hi-Y. Ronald Edward Thomas: Latin Club: Newspaper Staff. Glenda Ellen Thompson: Library Club; Annual Staff; Eighth Grade Reporter; J.V. Basketball; French Club; Home- coming Court; Newspaper Staff; Art Club Pres. David Louis Tucker: Football. Co- captain; Basketball; Baseball; S.C.O V.P.: Monogram Club. Pres.; Art Club; Beta Club; enior Class V.P. Russell Reed Vaughan: Basketball William Harrison Vaughan: Football; Basketball; Baseball: Spanish Club; Monogram Club. Vicki Lane Vincent: F.H.A., Historian; Choral Music; Tri-Hi-Y; Beta Club. Lorna Gail Walthall: Homecoming Court. Queen 72: Softball; Eighth Grade Sec. and Reporter: Cheerleader; Choral Club; Monogram Club, Sec. and Reporter; Basketball; Tri-Hi-Y. V.P.; Latin Club; French Club; Freshman Reporter: Sophomore V.P.; Beta Club. S.C.O. Pres.: Sports Writer; All Con- ference Basketball; Junior Class Pres.; Senior Historian. Wynne Wampler Wesson: Latin Club; 4-H Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Newspaper Staff; Art Club; Library Club; Annual Staff. Mary Lynn Whitehead: Cheerleader; Valentine Court; Latin Club; S.C.O. Rep.; Annual Staff Business Mgr.; Beta Club. Valerie Wynne Wiggins: Drama Club: Majorette; Monogram Club. Joan Carol Williams: F.H.A.; Home- coming Court; Annual Staff; Basket- ball Mgr.: Music Club; Monogram Club. Kenneth Dale Williams: Science Club: French Club: Beta Club; W.O.W. Award in History; Hi-Y Chaplain; Annual Staff: Chess Club. Pres.; S.C.O.. Outstanding Teenager of America. Connie Gail Wilson: F.H.A.; Band; Span- ish Club; Softball; Library Club; Music Club, Pres. Kenneth Ray Wilson: J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Art Club. 91 Juniors Elect Five Officers To Lead Class Junior Class Officers. L. to R. Nancy Gaskins, vice-president; Pam Kathy Cheely, reporter (not pictured). Everett, secretary; Ellen Martin, treasurer; Keith Spence, president; Mike Allen Debbie Baird Lyn Baird Ervin Bennett Lynn Blackwell Mike Bottoms Emmett Bower Peggy Brothers JoeyCheely Kathy Cheely 92 Through A Year Of Achievement Rodney Cheely Anita Clary Bernie Clary Pam Clary Sue Clary Carol Coleman Robin Coleman Harry Corum Joey Doyle Betty Elliott Wilma Ellis Pam Everett Mary Finch Nancy Gaskins Susan Hamlin Senetha Hammack Connie Harrell Belinda High Robbie High Cathy Hobbs 93 Juniors Change Gym Into Ballroom Randy Hollar Garland Lafoon Bart Howerton Linda Lafoon Debbie Jones Kaye Lifsey Loyde Jones Ray Ligon Elaine Mangum Connie Kidd Sarah Lynch Ellen Martin 94 Cathy Moore Andy Parson Randy Spence Diane Moseley Fain Peebles Janice Steed Leslie Moseley Danny Roberts Debra Watson Deborah Newsome Carol Slate Lois Williams Pam Newsome Keith Spence Gwen Wrenn 95 Women’s Lib Arrives For Sophomores — Five Girls Are Elected Leaders Sophomore Class Officers. Ann Roberts, Treasurer; Vickie Lewis, Vice-President; Patty Wornom, President; Daphne Slaw, Secretary; Rose Tuck, Reporter. David Allen Joel Anderson Stan Ballance Delia Bennett Ann Avent Bridgette Baird Carolyn Baird Elaine Baird Belle Blake Carolyn Brammer Carole Cheeley Ricky Cheely 96 mflfl Carol Clary Cindy Clary Wendy Clary Janice Coltrane Robin Cordle Mark Daniel David Driver Michael Durham June Eastwood Irene Edmonds Danny Edwards Cynthia Elders Keith Ferguson Anita Golding Bonnie Griffin Sam Griffin Pam Grizzard Connie Hobbs Ginger House Jane House Winona House Lisa Jones Marla Jones Wade King Donna Lee Roberta Lewis Vicki Lewis Myrt Lifsey Margaret Malone Ginger Mitchell 97 Sophomores Join Monogram Club Cathy Moore Keith Morris Marsha Norwood Anita Perkins Susan Prasse Dean Moore Susan Morris Roger Parson Kenneth Powell Ruth Pritchard 98 Ann Roberts Christie Sizemore Charles Stone Rose Tuck Martha Roberts Daphne Slaw Kathy Thornton Doug Williams J. B. Reid Mary Saunders Bill Squire Faye Trevette Patty Wornom 99 Freshmen Broaden Studies On Entering Second Year Freshman Class Officers. L. to R. Kevin Blackwell, Treasurer; Clint Clary, Reporter; Mike Williams, Vice-President; Pam Peebles, President; Kathy Menendez, Secretary. Pamela Allen Rick Arrington Ellen Blackwell Kevin Blackwell Becky Blake Randy Bottoms Cathy Bradley Kathy Bradley Steve Braswell Susan Brickell Joy Brockwell Mary Buckner Clint Clary Cynthia Clary Connie Clements Carlton Connell Dean Daniel Donna Daniel 100 Pete Daniel Sandra Edwards Brenda Elliott Alice Finch Ronnie Finch Peggy Futrelle Terald Gauldin T rina Gibbs Brenda Godsey Sue Golding Kay Gordon Donna Gregory Larry Grizzard Angela Hall Jean Hamlin Amy Hammack Sheree Harrell Nancy Harris Nancy Hill Melissa Hines Jim Horne Cindy House Kim House Richard Howerton Faye Jones Karen Jones Raye Jones Barbara Keeling Joe Lafoon Ladora Lafoon 101 Freshmen Play And Cheer In Helping JV Girls To 11-0 Season Melissa Link Susan Malone Argus Mitchell Gail Nolen Gail Pearson R. B. Lynch Tommy Manson Cathy Moore Gary Painter Pam Peebles Arlene Mabe Kathy Menendez Lisa Moore Randy Pearce Tally Pernell 102 Dennis Phillips Jo Ann Robbins Vicki Spence Beverly Temple Mike Williams Drewry Phillips David Seward Weaver Squire Derrick Thomas Wanda Willis Anne Prince Pam Speight Bonnie Taylor Jerry Vaughan Becky Wrenn Doris Williams Jeff Wright 103 Eighth Graders Begin Venture Into High School Life Eighth Grade Class Officers. L. to R. Bernie Jones. President; Terry Slaw, Vice-President: Libby Coleman, Secretary; Mike Wright, Treasurer; Marco Caceres, Reporter. Dean Adams Ricky Brewer Dale Allen Betsy Brockwell Sharon Arrington Marco Caceres Beth Barkley Garner Chandler Darlene Bennett Libby Coleman Barbara Braswell Susan Cross 104 Macklin Daniel Nan Futrelle Terry Howerton Jennifer Jones James Lancaster Morris Daniel Garry Edwards Kathy Ferguson Wesley Fitchett Cathy Frazier Michael Gibbs Susan Gilley Roland Guerrero Robin Harris Pam High Glenn Johnson Bernard Jones Debbie Jones Howard Jones Janice Jones Wayne Keefe Kathy Kelly Camille Killam Timmy King Elvin Lafoon John Lucy June Lucy Teresa Malone Faye Mangum Carter Martin 105 Art And Music Add Variety To Classroom Studies Bob Milam David Nelms Linda Perkins Fred Mitchell Patrick Newsome Martha Prince Cindy Moore Pat Norwood Christine Roberts Myles Moore Bobby Nunnally Terry Slaw Thomas Moore Debra Painter Charles Steed Walter Moseley George Parsons Billy Tatum 106 TrentTatum WandaTaylor DonaldThomas SammyThomas Marie Thornton Virginia Walker Benjamin Waller Sandra Wheeler Terry Wiley Denise Williams Joseph Williams Mary Lou Williams Randy Woodruff Diane Worley Mike Wright Phyllis Wright Susan Wright Billy Young 107 Lower School • 72 • Lower School • 72 • 108 Lower School • 72 • Lower School • 72 • 109 M. R. Atkinson Heads Lower School M. R. Atkinson is a near neighbor of Brunswick Academy. He was born, reared and educated in the adjoining county of Dinwiddie. He is tied to the in- stitution and many of our students by the strong bonds of family and community. Some he has taught in other schools. He received his undergraduate and graduate train- ing in the college, seminary and university of this state. For years he served in this and neighboring states before returning to the place of his birth. Many years he was principal of the school which began in his grandfather ' s study prior to the Civil War. Mr. Atkinson states: “Coming from an extensive background in education, I have found my association with our Academy to be most interesting and reward- ing. I am deeply appreciative for every courtesy and consideration shown by the administration, faculty and students.” no Mrs. Bower And Mrs. Killam Aid In School Operation Mrs. Mattie Killam is the secretary for the lower school. She serves as Mr. Atkinson’s receptionist, typist, and general secretary. Mrs. Killam keeps the lower school office running smoothly and efficiently. Mrs. Glennie Bower is the bookkeeper for Bruns- wick Academy. Her work involves the preparation of payrolls, keeping accurate, up-to-date records of tui- tion payments, and seeing that the funds of all classes and clubs are credited properly. Despite all the re- sponsibility involved, she carries out her work cheer- fully and is always willing to help. 1 1 1 Seventh Grade Bridges Gap In the seventh grade, the student is stimulated and assisted to develop primarily by his own efforts to reach the maximum of his capacities. He is en- couraged to make the most of himself. The seventh grade is truly an important grade. It may be said that it is the bridge which leads from the lower school to the upper school. Upper left: Mrs. Dennis Nash, Sixth and Seventh grade Mathematics teacher. Upper right: Mrs. Dale Bowdre, History and Girls’ P.E. teacher. Lower right: Mrs. Betty Milam, Language Arts teacher. 112 Sixth Grade Features Many Different Teachers By the time a student reaches the Sixth Grade, his studies include a variety of subjects, such as social studies, science, mathematics, English and spelling. The sixth graders must adapt themselves to different subject areas. A great part of the day is spent studying but it is not all work. The students enjoy physical education, art and music classes. Upper left: Mrs. Edith Glidewell, Sixth and Seventh Grade Science teacher. Upper right: Stephen J. Denny, Language arts teacher. Lower left: A. Ward Wiley, Social Studies, Boys ' P.E. and Health teacher. 113 Fifth Grade Provides Background For Junior High School Years The fifth grade is an extension of the learning skills which the pupils have been studying since Kinder- garten, while at the same time, trying to meet the individual needs of each student. Fifth graders are stimulated by a desire to learn and accomplish through competition. This grade provides a variety of subject matter so that each student can find his interests, and it gives a solid background for progressing through the junior high school years. Upper right: Mrs. Richie Chandler. Below: Mrs. Jean Steed. 114 nin Fourth Grade Introduces Students To Upper Elementary Work If you see a child carrying a great many books, you can be sure that he has just crossed the divide be- tween primary school and upper elementary. The fourth grade is an interesting and challenging stage in a students’ growth. He is at the level where he makes use of the fundamentals which he learned in the first three grades while at the same time, develops new skills and knowledge. Upper left: Mrs. Louise Mitchell. Lower left: Mrs. Mary D. Short. Lower right: Mrs. Judy Hardy. The third grade is an expansive phase of development. The work is geared to meet the needs and in- terests of the inquisitive minds. Attitudes are developed and organ- ized through personal experiences. The third grader’s world is indeed a full one — full of learning, play- ing, and all the other things that make for a happy, healthy environ- ment which allows them to grow in all areas. Upper left: Mrs. Roslyn Holland. Upper right: Mrs. Jean Blackwell. Lower right: Mrs. Lynda Reed. 116 Second Grade Builds Strong Minds And Bodies In addition to their regular stud- ies, the second grade is learning to realize the meaning of listening at- tentively, following directions, and accepting responsibilities. Through stories of good deeds, we try to build integrity and strengthen character. Books, guest speakers, and field trips are all used to stress the im- portance of the community in our daily lives. Our aim is to build strong minds as well as strong bodies. Upper left: Mrs. Marilyn Hewitt. Upper right: Mrs. Sadie Hawthorne. Lower Ifeft: Miss Diane Keeling. I ; 117 First Grade Stresses Phonics, Numbers, And Good Manners In the first grade the importance of listening and following directions is stressed. Our two most important goals are: to provide a strong phonics program to lay a good foundation for independent reading, and to give the student a thor- ough understanding of the simple concept of num- bers. Through social studies, we learn to work and play well together. We also learn to love and appreciate our families, homes, communities, state, and country. good M ;; fSf .® 11 fiSES ' behel£! l ■• SS ; JAIKSBM % Jar ' - Bt PROMPT V w v m ilr - % K ii a tiOBODY LOVES A DON ' T BE tattler snow Off 1 , ' L 4 DON ' T KIISTE TlMmiUilM! BRAGGING will SOON BE FOUND OUT A 118 Kindergarten Teaches Counting And ABC’s The kindergarten year is a very important one, as it sets forth a new experience for its pupils. The kinder- garten class plays and has a lot of fun but they also work hard. This year they are learning to count and say the ABC’s, how to say “please” and “thank you”, and how to get along with other people. This has been a very busy and exciting year for the kinder- garten. Upper left: Mrs. Lucy Nash. Lower left: Mrs. Jane Martin. Lower right: Kindergarten student listens attentively to instructions. 119 ' -WW K ■ V.’vV ' ’., ' Little Folks • 72 • Little Folks • 72 • Little Folks • 72 • Little Folks • 72 • 121 Ronnie Allen Nelson Baird Ronnie Brockwell Treva Carter Gail Clary Tim Clary Tina Grizzard Perry Hammack Rick Lee Marty Link Lynn Bennett Robert Cheely Carolyn Daniel Douglas Harrison Dawn Lucy Bette Blake Angela Clary Wanda Edwards Mary Catherine High Heath Lucy Kitten Abernathy Penny Blake Darlene Clary Pier Ferguson Larry Hobbs Doug Moore Anita Allen Curtis Brickell David Clary Charles Finch Steve Jones Shirley Moore Debbie Allen Michael Brockwell Dick Clary Barbara Frazier Sharon King Cindy Morris 122 Seventh Graders Prepare For Upper School Carroll Moseley Molly Peebles Rachel Smith Mary Ann Watts Mitchell Moseley David Robbins Dale Spence William Worley Bernard Nash Ricky Robertson Ricky Spence Lynda Wornom Betty Nash Martha Robinson Hall Squire Doug Wright Anne Outten Joy Sadler Debra Tatum Kim Wright Glen Pair Sonja Slaw Tom Temple Sandra Wright John Peebles Becky Smith Carolyn Thornton Michael Yeattes 123 Sixth Graders Adjust To Jr. High Format Patsy Bennett Alvin Clary Sheryl Davis Rita Forbes Kim Harrison Wade Bowen Angela Clary Peggy Edmonds Cindy Golding Hampton Hite Esther Bower Becky Clary Calvin Edwards Eddie Golding Sheila House Miles Brockwe ll Dennis Clary Tom Edwards Patty Gordon Scott Householder Sidney Brown Jo Ann Craft Beverly Finch Prudence Harris Mike Joyner Allen Capps Charles Cross Donna Finch Marshall Harris Judy Kidd Allen Clary Bonnie Daniel Edward Floyd Cindy Harrison Stephen Killam 124 Sandy Ligon Ken Moody Kelly Outten Carson Saunders Mike Thomas Gay Lucy C. V. Moore Steve Parrot Mitzi Seymour Tony Veliky Vince Milam Lynn Moore Janet Perkins Kathy Smith Susan Walker Arlene Mitchell John Morriss Tammy Pernell Jeff Spence Marvin Wheeler Renee King Dixie Mitchell Ken Moseley Margaret Poarch Kathy Spence Katheryn Williams Sam Lambert Lisa Mitchell Connie Newsome Larry Roberts Wanda Tatum Wendy Wright Tommy Lee Mitch Mitchell Lynda Norwood Robin Roughton Justin Thomas William Wright 125 Fifth Graders Explore The World Of Books Jackie Abernathy Darrell Allen Julie Allen Micky Allen Lisa Baird Kathy Bijowski Terri Blake Diane Bottoms Cathy Butler Cheryl Cheely Gary Clary Roger Craft Ronald Daniel Mike Daughtry David Davidson Keith Doyle Denise Driver Denise Fajna Tim Ferguson Charlie Grigg Carol Guerrero 126 Richard Hammack Ricky House Vanessa Lynch Wally Roberts Rose Thompson Alan Yeattes Jeff Harrell Susan Inge Jerry Mitchell Gary Russell Marcia Vaughan Jacky Harrisor. Chris Jeffries Nancy Nelms Donna Seward Cindy Vincent Stacy Harrup Greg Jones Brenda Pearson David Smith David Williams Jimmy Hawkins Wade Jones Lucy Peebles Harrison Steed Wendy Woodruff David High Wanda Jones Robbie Powers Jeff Stone Becky Wright Gail Holt Sharon Lucy Mary Riegel Mike Thomas Pam Wright 127 Fourth Grade Enjoys Music Class Mike Anderson Terry Bottoms Kim Clary Dixie Dugger Frederick Basham Michael Browder Sherry Clary Juliette Flippen Denna Bennett Lindora Brown Teresa Clary Robert Floyd Allen Blackwell Margaret Capps Debra Craft Julie Frazier Wirt Blackwell Tonya Carroll Lesia Davis Jim Glenn Charles Bloom Greg Christopher Lynn Davis Dale Graham Doreen Boles Cheryl Clary Mike Driver Lian Hamlin 128 Lawrence Hammack Gary Kidd Gary Mitchell Debbie Norwood Wayne Stotesbury Melinda Williams Lynne Harris Wanda Kidd Steve Mitchell Pam Pearson David Tatum Jimmie Wrenn Marjorie Harrison Mark Lucy Warren Moody Tracey Powell Mike Thompson Kent Wright Lynn Harvey Michael Lucy Anne Moore Dan Raiford Frank Vaughan Vickie High Kay Lynch Winfield Morris Wendy Roberts Rickie Watson Lee House Kim McArdle Jill Nelms Richard Short Donnie White Buddy Hyde Joy Mitchell Lisa Newsome Nancy Spence Kenny Williams 129 Third Grade — A World Of Study, Fun, And Work Pam Allen Sari Bloom Ricky Clary Terri Allen Danny Bottoms Todd Conner Todd Anderson Alan Brockwell Jeffery Crewe Tony Arrington Sandra Bryant Karen Daniel Kim Bennett John Caudle Mary Davidson Chris Bijowski Jan Clary April Elliot Bonnie Blake Mary Lynn Clary Lud Fajna 130 Connie Finch Sid Jones Lori Morris Scott Stone Stephen Walker Valerie Williams Kay Gordon Carole Kirkland Keefe Moseley Amy Taylor Rhonda Waller Beth Woodruff Lynn Harper Bryant Lafoon Cathy Pearson Barry Thomas Joey Walton Skipper Woodruff Kay Harris Scott Lambert Mary Peebles Ray Thomas Betsy Watts Rodger Wright Lisa Hawkins Brad McClenny Blair Rogers Stephanie Thomas Carolyn Williams Mark Veattes Sherri Howerton Kim Moore Barry Smith Teri Vaughan Fran Williams Pamela Young 131 Second Grade Learns Cursive Writing Mark Allen Jay Butler Micky Clary Todd Dix Douglas Bennett Donna Capps Mica Craf t Kathy Doyle Wanda Boles Randy Capps Ed Crane Ricky Edwards Mary Jane Bottoms Robin Brammer MarkCheely Daryl Clary Jerry Crewe Kent Cross Artie Elliott Reggie Ferguson Lynn Brockwell Jim Clary David Daughtry Lois Finch Melissa Brown Kevin Clary Nancy Davis Terry Floyd 132 Terri Grizzard Doug Hite Dian Malone Sheila Roberts Connie Veliky Not Pictured Joe Hardee Melody Holt Kim Mitchell Jim Saunders John Watson Patricia Harding Bonnie House Gary Otten Joey Seward Rob Weaver Hunter Harris Angela Hux Sandy Pearson John Short Belinda Wrenn David Harrison Donnie Jones Donna Perkins Paul Spence Danny Wright Scott Gauldin Buck Harrison Lisa Lafoon Cindy Poole Charlie Taylor Tammy Wright Danny Gordon Dwayne Hawthorne Chris Lucy Scott Rawlings Cathy Thompson Wendy Wright 133 HI First Grade Means Learning To Read And Write Abbie Abernathy John Abernathy Melanie Abernathy Edie Austin Rodney Bradley Mitchell Browder Joey Bryant Steve Capps Angela Cavey Dan Clary Joy Clary Kris Davis Julia Drummond | Robbie Durham Timothy Fajna TrinaFajna Melissa Finch Teresa Gauldin Bruce Gilley Robbie Griffin 1 Rebecca Grizzard 134 Chip Harrison Randy Kirkland Pam Phillips Dean Smith Eugene Wells Cathy Wood Christy Harrup Bruce Lambert Rennis Powers Thomas Smith Bobbie Williams Randy Wright Lynn Hawkins Wade McClenny Alice Robinson Patti Taylor Melanie Williams Tim Wright Jerry Hawthorne Scott Mitchell Mary Robinson Laura Thompson Judi Hawthorne Martha Morgan Carol Russel Jody Thornton Timmy High Cliff Morriss Guy Short Terry Vaughan Nancy Jones Tony Pernell Stacy Slagle Lee Watts 135 Kindergarten Is The First Step Donna Allen Vickie Conner Vicky King Justine Roberts Lisa Allen James Dickens David Lee Judith Seymour Robin Braddy Chris Finch Lynn Maitland Johnny Sitterson Demaris Braswell Tammy Gibbs Christine Moore Karen Stainback Boyd Brown Matt Harrison Stephen Ogburn Alan Vaughan Mike Cheely Kaye Hawkins Mike Parrish Daniel Wright Jeanette Clark Mary Heslep Heath Pulley Debbie Yeattes 136 ' it 137 Lower School Activities • 72 • Jr. Miss Brunswick Academy For 1972 Brunswick Academy held its eighth annual Jr. Miss BA contest on December 3. 1971, with Keith Spence, the Junior class president, acting as master of ceremonies. Approximately 20 girls com- peted for the coveted title of Jr. Miss BA. After much excitement, the judges came up with their final decision, Miss Ann Outten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cur- tis Outten, Jr. of Lawrenceville. Upper right: Ann Outten, Junior Miss Brunswick Academy. Lower right: First runner up, Joy Mitchell; Junior Miss B.A., Ann Outten; second runner up, Lynn Davis. 140 Little Miss Brunswick Academy For 1972 On that magic night in December, ner- vous little girls from kindergarten through the third grade lined up to par- ade before the judges. Every hair was curled in exactly the right way and every smile beamed. The competition for Little Miss Brunswick Academy was keen but after a hard decision, the judges chose Carolyn Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Williams of Skippers. Upper left: Carolyn Williams, Little Miss Brunswick Academy. Lower left: Second runner up, Kim Ben- nett; Little Miss BA, Carolyn Williams; first runner up, Betty Lynn Williams. i I 141 Junior SCO Provides Leadership In Accomplishments Right: Jr. SCO sponsors Psych Day. Below: Jr. SCO officers; Bette Blake, Secretary; Betty Love Nash, President; Hall Squire, Treasurer; Anne Outten, Vice president. First Row, L. to R.: A. Moore, Kidd, Inge, Blake, Tatum, Seward, Roughton, Spence, Outten, B. L. Nash, Davidson, House. Second Row: Bennett, Anderson, Blackwell, Squire, Temple, B. Nash. Moody, Bowen, Harris, L. Moore. 142 Message From The Editor This has been a memorable year here at Brunswick Academy. Mr. Hugh P. Nolen assumed the office of headmaster; new bleachers were installed in the gym- natorium; there were new teachers, new friends, and a new collegiate size yearbook. Externally things look- ed the same; internally things were quite new. All of these, when put together, could only lead to one goal — success. We, the staff of the 1972 Viking, have tried to bring you “close up,” with the use of pictures, to the acti- vities and events at Brunswick Academy. The task was not an easy one, and many times it seemed hope- less. There were pictures to take, deadlines to meet, ads to sell, but the greatest task of all was the draw- ing of layouts. Thanks to the hard work and dedica- tion of staff and sponsors the 1972 Viking was com- pleted and lies before you now. Editor Delford King Assistants (Upper School) Janice Steed Assistants (Lower School) Rita Edwards Copy Editor Susan Clary Business Manager Lynn Whitehead Subscription Managers Cathy Hobbs Deborah Ferguson Kenneth Williams Debbie Baird Delia Bennett Peggy Brothers Carol Coleman Betty Elliott Wilma Ellis Peggy Futrelle Melissa Hines Connie Kidd Kaye Lifsey Ginger Mitchell Cathy Moore Nancy Moore Deborah Newsome Gail Nolen Ann Prince Ruth Pritchard Andy Scott Charles Seymour Bonnie Taylor Gwen Wrenn To Mrs. Raiford and Mr. Blick we would like to ex- tend our gratitude. They encouraged us, and with their guidance, knowledge, and understanding we were able to finish this book. There are those, also, who are not connected with the staff but gave unself- ishly of their time and energy to make this book a suc- cess. Mr. Creasy designed the cover from sketches made by Miss McChesney. Mrs. Thomas E. Blick, through her generosity, lent us the use of her home for work on the Viking. The advertisers and sub- scribers with their contributions provided the funds with which to print this book. We extend a special thanks to all of these. And so we end another school year at Brunswick Academy. The staff of the 1972 Viking hopes that this yearbook will bring many enjoyable moments into your life. Delford King Sports Editor and Photographer . General Staff . . 143 JONES MOTORS, INC. Dodge Cars Dodge Trucks Chrysler Boats Motors Compliments of GREENSVILLE OIL CO. Emporia, Virginia CITY BARBER SHOP Clary, E. L. FAMILY SHOE STORE Hawkins, J. R. Emporia Shopping Center Lawrenceville, Virginia Downtown Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of GENE’S FLOWER GIFT SHOP PARAGON INDUSTRIES, INC. 414 South Main St. Manufacturing of Bedroom Furniture Emporia, Virginia 23847 Lawrenceville, Virginia Ph. 634-5905 HAMMOCK RAND MOTORS, INC. WILLIAM D. ALLEN W.O.W. LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Plymouth — Dodge — Chrysler Ph. 696-2697 Box 288 Blackstone, Virginia Victoria, Virginia 23974 W. T. TILLAR CO., INC. i L. Congratulations Seniors! Wholesale and Retail Hardware £ §5?’ LEE’S JEWELERS The House of Service Emporia Shopping Center Emporia, Virginia ' Emporia, Virginia Compliments of MATTHEWS JEWELRY SHOP Lawrenceville, Virginia LARRY’S RESTAURANT “Where Friends Meet Eat” Lawrenceville, Virginia THOMAS ELECTRIC SERVICE KENBRIDGE FURNITURE COMPANY W. D. (Billy) Thomas, Owner Medium and High Grade Furniture Ph. 848-2668 Funeral Directors and Embalmers Wiring, Refrigeration, Plumbing Ph. 676-2495 Lawrenceville, Virginia Kenbridge, Virginia 23944 TOWNSEND NURSERY Compliments of W. Atlantic Street BARROW GROCERY CO. Emporia, Virginia Wholesale Grocers Ph. 634-3018 or 634-5905 Blackstone, Virginia Union Camp M CORPORATION Buyers of Land and Pulpwood Bleach Products Division Building Products Division “Good Forestry is Good Business” Franklin, Virginia C. R. RAWLS, JR. Supervisor of Rail Wood Phone: 848-2720 Lawrenceville, Virginia SADLER MOTORS, INC. AND SADLER BROTHERS OIL CO., INC. 529 N. Main Street Emporia, Virginia Phone: 634-2127 JAMES RIVER BUS LINES 1017 West Graham Road Richmond, Virginia 23220 Phone: 355-8661 Modern Buses for Today’s Modern People THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK “Your Financial Friend” 401 S. Main St. and 524 N. Main Street Emporia, Virginia Member F. D. I. C. and Federal Reserve System Peebles Lawrenceville, Virginia BEST INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION BRUNSWICK INSURANCE AGENCY 233 Main Street Telephone: 848-2112 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 BISHOP AND SETTLE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. For the Best . . . Printing: Edmonds Printing Co. Phone 848-2264 Grading Reading: The Advertiser Your Locally Owned Hometown Newspaper Excavation Cleaning: The Clean-All Shop Phone: 848-3808 Alberta, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia WAMPLER ' S FLOWERS ROLAND C. CLARY Meredith and Wynne Wesson Buyer of Pulpwood Logs Rt. 2 Box 153 Phone: 577-2389 Brodnax, Virginia 23920 Star Rt. 1 Box 32 Phone: 577-2500 577-2508 Gasburg, Virginia 23857 THOMAS FURNITURE INC. FERGUSON AND FERGUSON Brunswick County’s Largest Selection of Furniture Appliances Commercial Peanut Drying and Buying Phone: ME-4-3746 Star Route Emporia, Virginia GARLAND DRUG CO., INC. SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO., INC. Your Health Service Store South Hill, Virginia 219 West Danville Street South Hill, Virginia “Your Home Should Come First” HAMLIN FREEMAN Rt. 1 Box 980 THE LUNENBURG Alberta, Virginia 23821 COUNTY BANK Phone: Kenbridge 676-5421 Kenbridge, Virginia Phone: 676-8444 Member F.D.I.C. Best Wishes to Class of ’72 Herbert Lewis Finch Cliff Brockwell ALBERTA DRUG COMPANY FORT HILL CONSTRUCTION, INC. Phone: 949-2201 Alberta, Virginia Ponds, Basements, Road Building, Land Clearing, Rock Gravel Hauling Phone: 848-3333 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 RUSSELL ' S SUPERMARKET DIXIE OIL CO., INC. Richfood Store Alberta, Virginia McKenney, Virginia Phone: 478-3121 Emporia, Virginia Phone: 634-4834 RED OAK MOTOR SALES McKENNEY HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Complete Body Repair Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing American Hardware Store McKenney, Virginia 23872 Auto Appraisals Clean Used Cars Highway 1 Alberta, Virginia Phone: 949-4881 YOUNG S GROCERY ALBERTA BARBER SHOP Warfield, Virginia Operated by George C. Williams HUSKEY CITGO STATION at the Intersection of 1 40 McKenney, Virginia Ph. 478-7834 NEWCOMB’S SHELL SERVICE Auto and Truck Repair — Welding Greasing and Oil Changing U.S. 1 1 Vz Miles South of McKenney, Va. Ph. 478-7201 AUTO SERVICE CENTER Texaco Gas and Oil General Auto Repairing Intersection Routes 1 40 Ph. 478-7801 McKenney, Virginia McKENNEY DRUG CO. T. Hope Tunstall, B.S. Ph. Ph. 478-3071 McKenney, Virginia WALLACE S SUPERMARKET General Merchandise Ph. 478-7691 McKenney, Virginia Try Our Meats R. A. Wallace FOX LIGON Emporia, Virginia Ph. ME 4-2813 or ME 4-2421 Royster Fertilizer Farm Chemicals C. C. CLARY SON General Merchandise Ph. 577-2269 Gasburg, Virginia REYNOLDS L. BAIRD Lake Gaston Boat Rentals Bait Store Ph. 577-2381 Home Ph. 577-2576 577-2373 Gasburg, Virginia 23857 MAYO LOC KERMAN GREENSVILLE FEED MILL Groceries, Gas, Oil Custom Grinding and Mixing Funks G. Hybrids Wayne Feeds — Priddy’s Fertilizer Gasburg, Virginia Emporia, Virginia MONTGOMERY DRUG CO. “The Health Center on The Corner” Ph. 447-3210 South Hill, Virginia 23978 EDMOND S STORE Mrs. W. L. Edmonds Route 1 , Box 87 Lawrenceville, Virginia 0. K. - LEADER WAREHOUSE, INC. Kenbridge, Virginia Ph. 676-2301 Our Motto . . . Service Compliments of GRADY DANIEL S 66 General Merchandise Blackstone, Virginia Congratulations Seniors OAKLEYS DEPARTMENT STORE SILCO STORES, INC. “For Thrifty People” Lawrenceville, Virginia South Hill, Virginia J. R. ORGAIN, JR. Compliments of REALTOR GENE ' S 5 10 Sales and Appraisals “Your Friendly Self-Service Store!” Alberta, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia DANIEL RAWLINGS BLOOMS BROTHERS OIL COMPANY, INC. “We Have What It Takes To Please You” “Quality Advertised Clothing” Day Or Night Service Best Wishes for a Happy and Ph. Kenbridge 676-5456 Prosperous Future Alberta, Virginia J Lawrenceville-Emporia, Virginia Compliments of BOWER BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FREEMAN MOTOR COMPANY , INC. A 401 S. Hicks Street Ctaysflen (if Mrs. Glennie C. Bower Owner-Operator Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant Phone: 848-2501 Lawrenceville, Virginia SOUTHSIDE AUTO TRUCK SERVICE, INC. SOUTHSIDE AUTO SALES BELFIELD DAIRY MOORES MARKET NO. 1 NO. 2 MOORES CHICKEN SKILLET SOUTHSIDE SAW SERVICE Compliments of T. C. ' BUTCH ' MOORE MARKET SGUTf SIDE AUIO STRUCK SERVICE Compliments of NOTTAWAY MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Warfield, Virginia Congratulations to the Class of 1972 CLARY TIMBER SALES, INC. Dealer of Pulpwood, Standing Timber, and Land Star Route 1, Box 39 Gasburg, Virginia 23857 Home Phone 577-2545 JACK ' S GENERAL REPAIR SHOP South Street — Phone 848-3390 401 S. Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 “Specializing in Front-End Alignment” Wheel Balancing Tire Truing Elmer 0. (Jack) Bower — Owner Operator Emmett Bower — Employee Compliments of HIGH BROTHERS Triplet, Virginia LLOYD E. BENNETT Logging and Pulpwood Triplet, Virginia Phone: 577-2466 Office Phone 577-2377 GREENSVILLE DRUG CO., INC. “To Safeguard Your Health is Our Most Important Function” Emporia Shopping Center 5 1 6 North Main Street Emporia, Virginia 23847 R. J. CLARY Trucking and Salvage Jet Gasoline “Sand and Stone” 24-Hour Wrecker Service Lawrenceville, Virginia Phone: 848-2782 Tops in Music, News and Sports WLES-580 KC Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of EMPORIA ICE AND COAL COMPANY BRUNSWICK SUPPLY, INC. Lawrenceville, Virginia Phone 848-2323 Alberta, Virginia Phone 949-2471 Feed — Seed — Fertilizers — Farm Supplies Building Supplies — Grain Buyers SPENCE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION Atlantic Products — Groceries — Meats 423 S. Main Street Emporia, Virginia Phone: 634-2614 Wilbur Spence — Darrell Spence Lawrenceville, Virginia FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK “Helping you grow helps us grow” F. D. I.C. Federal Reserve System Member LAWRENCEVILLE TIRE RECAPPING CO. New and Used Tires Compliments of PARKER OIL COMPANY, INC. Algie Lee Edwards 848-4313 Compliments of Nathan Wright 577-2352 Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of FIRESTONE DEALER STORE, INC. WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME Phone: 848-2126 Lawrenceville, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia ROBERTSON OIL CO., INC. CREST MOTORS INC. Quality Heating Oils and Complete Line of American Products 305-307 New Street Phone: 848-3181 Phone: 848-2324 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 332 South Main Street Emporia, Virginia Phone: ME 4-5213 funeral Jjmne bos Brunswick ave. Emporia, Virginia Phone: 634-2633 ALLEN ' S DRUG ALLEN ' S DRUG SLEDGE BARKLEY CO., INC. Dial 848-2524 Hardware — Furniture Sporting Goods - Building Material Prescription Specialists Lawrenceville, Virginia Phone 848-2410 Lawrenceville, Virginia LUCY ' S RADIOS, TELEVISIONS, AND APPLIANCES McCLENNY ' S ESSO J. B. McClenny Auto Body Repairs 127 Hicks Street Phone: 848-2949 24 Hour Wrecker Service Lawrence Lucy, Owner Phone: 848-3495 Phil Batchelor, Service Manager Lawrenceville, Virginia SMILEY S LUNCHES Compliments of Pit Cooked Bar-B-Que EMPORIA FOUNDRY, INC. Ice Cream, Milk Shakes 409 Main St. Emporia, Virginia 23847 Phone: 848-2731 Lawrenceville, Virginia Phone: (703) 634-3125 Enjoy Three Convenient Ways of Shopping Cash - Charge - Lay-Away South Hill, Virginia Phone: 447-3108 pnnpff ROSES STORES, INC. Emporia Shopping Center M J H. CLAYTON FERGUSON, Owner and Operator EMPORIA HOG MARKET Open Tuesday and Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Southern Prices Paid Phone: 634-3515 Home Phone: 634-3924 Compliments of BRUNSWICK LUMBER CO., INC. Alberta, Virginia Compliments of JONES INTERSTATE ESSO SERVICE Alberta, Virginia Phone: 949-4251 H. M. WRIGHT Logging Route 1, Box 76 Gasburg, Virginia 23857 Phone: 577-2563 BRUNSWICK COUNTY FARM BUREAU Names: John J. Miller, Jr. Alvin L. Lucy Insurance Advisors Bobby House Agency Manager manufacturer of the CLASS RINGS and GRADUATION STATIONERY for BRUNSWICK ACADEMY local representative: REED SCHWEICKERT P.O. Box 3206 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23235 HERFF JONES HERFF JONES PRODUCTS: Class Rings — Graduation Announcements, Personal Cards related accessories — Medal Trophy Awards — Club Pins — Yearbooks — Diplomas Certificates — Fund Raising Ideas PINE STATE CREAMERY COM PANY Lindale Dairies, Inc. P.O. Box 668 Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina 27870 Compliments of A Q CORMANY ' S SPORTING CENTER J PEPSICOLA 203 East Cawson Street BOTTLING COMPANY Hopewell, Virginia Emporia, Virginia It’s Got A Lot to Give. 158 ANDERSON ' S EMPORIA PHARMACY, INC. 0 SOUTHERN STATES 334 South Main Street COOPERATIVE, INC. Emporia, Virginia Emporia Service P. 0. Box 528 Emporia, Virginia 23847 Phone: 634-4443 Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer Farm Supplies Ph. 634-5800 JONES DRUG STORE M W CHRYSLER The Rexall Store PLYMOUTH, INC. Phone: 634-3133 Sales Service Emporia, Virginia 400 N. Main St. Emporia, Va. 23847 Free Parking in Rear A B BARBER SHOP SOUTHERN FURNITURE COMPANY “Feather Your Nest With a Little Down” 522 North Main Street Emporia, Virginia 23847 Emporia, Virginia Specializes in Razor Cutting, Styling, and Hair Setting 7 1 0 North Main Street Dial 634-27 1 6 CHANDLER ' S FLORIST .Emporia Sash lDoor Company, mi:. “Say It With Flowers” P.O.Box 551 Area Code 703 Phone: 634-2067 Lawrenceville, Virginia 202 Carroll Street Phone: 848-2119 Emporia, Virginia 23847 Emporia Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. 518 Halifax Street P. O. Box 908 Emporia, Virginia 23847 It’s the real thing. Coke. FLOWERS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Distributors of School, Church, Furniture and Equipment 327 West Main Street Richmond, Virginia 23260 Producers of Quality Concrete FELTON BROTHERS TRANSIT MIX, INC. Transit Mix Concrete Precast Concrete Septic Tanks Sand • Stone • Drain Tile Home Office Box 118 South Boston, Virginia Alberta, Virginia Phone: 949-4131 W. M. ANDERSON GROCERY Alberta, Virginia Compliments of WILMURT’S MOTEL and RESTAURANT B E. HOWERTON GROCERY and GARAGE TOM’S PRODUCTS Arco Gas and Oil Inspection Station Rawlings, Virginia 949-2638 Thomas H. Booth Hwy. 715 South Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 DALTON C. BAIRD and SON General Housebuilding and Cabinet Making Route 1 Box 49 Valentines, Virginia Ph. 577-2419 CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY 3801 Hillsborough Raleigh, North Carolina 27067 160 fc Viking (Lawrencevilie, Va.) R Presented by the students 373.75557Brunswick Academy. 5 Meherrin Regional Library SEP 0 2 2015