Brunswick Academy - Viking Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1973 volume:

c V .• ?; . suofpai a auju eiuniOA eiuiSji A ‘eiiiAeauajMei ■ ■■««■■■ ■ Auiapeav |0!MSumg eZ6I ONIMIABHl THE VIKING 1973 Brunswick Academy Lawrenceville, Virginia volume nine Reflections 2 3 4 SHflmROCK nCH J WAT • SCHIAMI VAIVIS • HIW W(INI« JACIS • COATS IKI (HANGCIS ' Zt4ts y «AM« A time of innocence, 10 11 ;J2_ .13 . 14 15 . 16 11 - 18 19 .20 _ - 21 22 -23 24 25 26 27 , 28 29 . 30 4 5 Long ago it must be I have a photograph 6 Preserve your memories; They’re all that’s left you. — Paul Simon 7 8 Prologue 2 Upper school A. place 1. chronology 10 2. organizations 48 B. people 84 Lower school 116 Epilogue 146 yisoIonoinD .1 gnodfisinsgio .S 9lqo9q .S Ioorlo8i9woJ .in 9US0liq3 .VI I. Prologue _ _1 .f 1. chronotogy Juniors And Seniors Enjoy “Hawaiian Sunset” Upper right: No longer an or- dinary building, the gymtorium became a Hawaiian paradise. The mural created by the junior students helped to create an aura of enchantment. Middle right: Carol Slate and Nancy Gaskins join in the job of putting up nets, balloons, bamboo, and birds to add to the Hawaiian atmosphere. Lower right: It ' s a lot of work cutting holes in cork to make decorations. If you don ' t think so, just ask Peggy Brothers. Below: Mrs. Ola Jones sits down and takes it easy while Joey Cheely does the work of pulling crepe paper streamers to make the starlit sky. Center: Sue Clary and Danny White were two of the many people who paused in front of the Ha- waiian hut to have their pictures taken. 12 Seniors Present “The Diary of Anne Frank” In the spring of 1972, the seniors at Bruns- wick Academy turned the stage into the secret hideout of two families during World War II as they dramatized “The Diary of Anne Frank” under the direction of Mr. Robert Martin. For over two hours the full-house audience was captivated by the plight of the Jews during the 1940’s as many of them were forced to go into hiding to escape the persecution of the Nazis. The many hours of practice by the seniors paid off as patrons and students went away both entertained and enlightened. CAST Mr. Frank David Tucker Miep ........ Patricia Grigg Mrs. Van Daan . . . . . . Toolie Keedwell Mr. Van Daan . . . . . . . Roger Brammer Peter Van Daan . . Guy Hargrave Mrs. Frank . . . . Lane Stainback Margot Frank . . . Dean Clay Anne Frank .... Lorna Walthall Mr. Kraler BillyVaughan Mr. Durssel .... . . . Kenneth Williams Above: Guy Hargrave and Lorna Walthall enact a tender scene from the play. 13 Baseball Highlights Spring For Boys Front Row: Corum, Blackwell, J. Cheely, Clary, Mayes, R. Cheely, Coach Clary. Back Row: Tucker, Reid, Vaughan, Love, Ballance, Spence, Inge. 14 Girls Enjoy Spring Softball Upper left: Softball is a game of inches. A throw from one of her teammates to first baseman Mar- garet Harris barely beats an isle of Wight player. Left: Home plate is the object of serious contem- plation by catcher Dean Clay. Most of her attention, however was centered on the Viking pitchers, who more often than not succeeded in getting oppo- nents ' batters out. Above: Typical game action shows a runner scoring while the next batter waits her turn, and other players warm up, watch, and celebrate. Front Row: Coach Woodruff, manager Mitchell, Clary, D. Slaw, Clay, P. Slaw, Howerton. Cross. Barkley, Avent. Back Row: Pearson, Martin, Gold- ing. Walthall, Gibbs, Lee. Brickell, Harris, m.anager Tuck, Coach Cagle. 15 Roll Out Those Lazy, Haz 16 azy Days of Summer Far upper left: Patty Wornom. Roberta Lewis, and Wendy Clary heed the photographer’s “Smile!” during a busy day of touring. They, along with Lyn Baird, kicked off their summer by enjoying their rewards for good essaying. Above left: Cheerleaders break for soft drinks during summer warm-ups. Left: Linda Perkins gives the Academy an assist with lawn mowing one hot, summer day. Above: The summer job epitomized: Rose Tuck talks shop with her boss. 17 FALL — Summer’s End Brings Football, Fu Football, flood, and festival were among the highlights of fall, 1972 at Brunswick Academy. The beginning of September ushered in the beginning of school for teachers as they assembled for the traditional pre-school teachers’ meetings. Students soon followed for the first day of school on September 5. As the frosty chill of fall hit the night air, football fever grew among BA fans. Varsity and junior varsity teams took to the gridiron to renew annual rivalries. Not to be outdone by the boys and their football, the girls took their share of the sports spotlight with their achievements on the basketball court. Students and teachers received an un- expected vacation when flood waters hit Brunswick and Greensville counties. The yearly Fall Festival rounded out BA’s autumn activities. This, the light bulb sale, and the magazine drive united patrons, teachers, and students in raising funds for academy needs. Extreme upper right: Learning routines and perfecting twirls requires much hard work. Bridgette Baird struts across the field during one of the majorettes ' practice sessions. Extreme lower right: The first days of school can often be confusing to a new teacher as he learns the some- times strange ways a particular school does things. Mrs. Grizzard offers some helpful advice to Mr. Glasgow to make his job a little easier. Right: Quarterback J. B. Reid looks downfield for a receiver as he pre- pares to release the ball. Upper right: With hair and streamers flying. Kay Gordon cheers for the BA team. Top: Nancy Gaskins shares Joey Cheely ' s pain inflicted by a Kenston Forest player. Above: Football can often be a confusing game. Sue Clary and Janice Steed combine knowl- edge in an attempt to understand a triple reverse, halfback option play. Left: In October. Southside Virginia was victimized by a destructive flood. Waters covered roads, dams broke, and many stores suffered loss of merchandise. 18 festivities, Fund-Raising, And Floods 19 Sports Rouse Emotions As Vikin: With the beginning of a new year of sports, BA anxiously looked forward to winning teams and good leaders. But whether winning or losing, succeeding or failing, the fans play an important part in the outcome. Striving to maintain and extend the idea of sportsmanship, students and teachers are drawn closer together in a feeling of school pride. As spirits rise so does participation in pep rallies. “V for Victory” becomes a com- mon place sign of the united hope of fans. Packed with excitement. Homecoming was preceded with a bonfire where between chants and cheers the vow for Victory was heard. In the suspense of a close race students became an integral part of the game, rocking th e bleachers with their yells. There were still serious discussions about whether or not to get onions on that hotdog but with the com- petitive spirit and school pride, most students became a little more mature and learned a bit more about life. 20 ans Rally For School Spirit Extreme upper left: Through pictures. Mr. Creasy captures the emo- tions as well as the plays of the football game. Extreme left: The craning necks and alert eyes of BA cheerleaders and fans signify the importance of the game in progress. Top: Angela Hall, Beverly Tem- ple, Carol Slate, Debbie Jones, and Debbie Spain show their support for the team with their “V for Victory signs and smiles. Left: The bonfire before the Homecoming game lit the flames of Victory in the players and fans hearts. Above: The excitement of a pep rally brings eighth graders to their feet with cheers and Victory signs. 21 VICTORIOUS HOMECOMING IN 72 At first it seemed that Fate was vehem- ently opposed to BA’s Homecoming. Heavy rains, resulting in a flood, caused the game to be postponed from October 6 to October 27 and the dance from October 7 to November 4. However, once the week of October 27 came, spirits began to rise as the excitement of Homecoming drew nearer. The Pep Club did its part to arouse spirit by sponsoring a bonfire, a slave sale, and selling links for a spirit chain which was to be displayed at the football game. On Friday night the mighty Viking team went on the field with determination to crush the Colts of Albemarle Academy. With speed, passing skill, and extraordinary tackles and blocks, the Vikings trounced Albemarle 27-6. The highlight of the Homecoming festiv- ities was the presentation of the queen and her court at halftime. These girls had been selected by their classes. The entire student body voted for the queen, who was selected from among the four Senior representatives, who were Nancy Gaskins, Carol Slate, Debbie Jones, and Ellen Martin. Junior representa- tives were Daphne Slaw, Wendy Clary, and Vickie Lewis. The girls representing the Sophomore class were Pam Peebles and Donna Harrell. Freshmen representatives were Faye Man- gum and Terry Slaw. The Pre-Freshmen re- presentatives were Betty Love Nash and Carolyn Daniel. Crown-bearer was little Ellen Thompson. Tension mounted as the girls took their places on the field. Mr. Nolen announced the queen, Debbie Jones. She was crowned by Mr. Robert Williams, president of the Athletic Club. Ellen Martin served as maid-of-honor. On November 4, Debbie and her court were presen ted at the dance. The evening was greatly enjoyed by students, alumni, and faculty members as they danced to the music of the Sweet Thunder. All of these things added up to make Homecoming 1972 at BA an event that will long be remembered by all. 22 Homecoming Court: Carolyn Daniel, Terry Slaw, Pam Peebles, Debbie Jones, Carol Slate, Vicki Lewis, Daphne Slaw, Donna Harrell. Wendy Clary, Nancy Gaskins, Maid of Honor Ellen Martin, Queen Faye Mangum, Betty Nash. 23 Fall Festival Above: Mrs. Short ' s ping pong toss provides fun for all, no matter what age. Upper left: Carol Coleman and Sarah Lynch take a moment out from the fun and games to enjoy tacos in the Spanish club restaurant. Extreme upper left: Carter Martin and Dean Adams try their luck pitching pennies in Mrs. Saunders ' booth. Upper right: Mr. Hewitt and company put in a hard night ' s work at the PTO Fall Festival. A Success in Fun and Finance 24 Above: The Mock Election reaches its peak with the rallies at the convention. Lyn Baird looks on as Nixon supporters demonstrate in support of their candidate. Lower left: Roberta Lewis speaks on behalf of Senator George McGovern. Lower right: Lynwood Baird endorses President Richard Nixon for re-election. Seniors Sponsor Mock Election This was a presi- dential election year and the BA Senior Class got into the swing of things by sponsoring a Mock Election. On Monday and Tuesday of Election Week all interested stu- dents registered in the gym by paying a 25 cents poll tax. On Wed- nesday, Lyn Baird and R oberta Lewis ad- dressed a rally and gave speeches for candi- dates Richard Nixon and George McGovern, respectively. Students held a peaceful demon- stration supporting the candidates. Voting came on Thursday. Results were: Nixon 244 or 91% and McGovern 22 votes or 9%. 25 Despite Low Scores, Spirits Stay High I Late in August a new varsity coach, Mr. Jim Blandford, gathered 12 players to- gether and began practice under the hot summer sun. After a few weeks of this un- welcome practice the Vikings met Gill’s school in an exhibition game. Hopes for a strong, winning team ran high as BA defeated Gill’s 22-6. In the first game of the season, however, the Vikings didn’t prove as fortunate. Surry defeated BA 34-0. Even worse than the loss was an injury to fullback Ray Ligon, a broken leg that would incapacitate him for the rest of the season. In the second game, against Enfield, the Vikings led in tackles, rushing, and passing. The boys just couldn’t get the ball over the goal line, though. The final score was BA-0, Enfield-0. The Vikings were clearly outclassed in the next game. Huguenot Academy’s strong team overpowered BA 36-6. The game with Rock Hill was closer, but BA was on the short end of a 28-12 decision. At a time when everyone was feeling low, the Vikings crushed Mecklenburg Academy 27-0. With this victory the determined Vikings vowed to continue their one-game streak. The vow was in vain because in the next game BA lost to the strong Chargers from Isle Of Wight. Then came the game with arch- rival Kenston Forest. It was a heart-breaker. Kenston won 8-0 even though the Vikings had several scoring opportunities. The game with Prince Edward was not as close. The Wolver- ines won 33-8. In the Homecoming game with Albemarle Academy, the Vikings played an almost per- fect game. They trounced the Colts 29-6. The final game was a 40-6 loss to York. Even though a record of 2-7-1 leaves some- thing to be desired, it is impossible to capture the history of a season in just the scores. Many of the games were close until the final seconds and all of them were hard fought. More important than the scores is the enrich- ment and experience each team member gained from having played the game. 26 -1 Season Left: Quarterback Weaver Squire scrambles for a first down against Kenston Forest, Above; Robbie High gams five yards for the Vikings as a host of opposing tacklers pursue him. Upper left: Football is a game of team- work. Wade King carries the ball for BA as teammate Randy Pearce prepares to block for him. Lower left: Injuries are an unavoidable part of the game of football, as the gladiators often fall to the knee. Ervin Bennett receives help from Coach Hewitt and manager Charlie Grigg after one of his many injuries. vitrmae ynciNGS rnmGS JjjS lyi K I Front Row: B. Squire. Reid. Bennett. High. Cheely. King. Ferguson. Wright. W. Squire. Nash. Daniel. Pearce. Coach Blandford. Connell. Back Row: Coach Hewitt. Williams. Blackwell. Gauldin. 27 Punts, Passes, Pain And Perspiration Are All A Part Of Viking Football 72 BA 0 Surry 34 BA 0 Enfield 0 BA 6 Huguenot 36 BA 12 Rock Hill 281 BA 27 Mecklenburg 0 BA 0 Isle of Wight 38 BA 0 Kenston Forest 8 BA 8 Prince Edward 33 BA 29 Albemarle 6 BA 6 York 40 28 Far left: Robbie High snares a punt and prepares to run it back against Isle of Wight. Lower left: Coach Blandford and Robbie dis- cuss what defense the Vikings should use on the next play. Upper left: Quarterback J. B. Reid gets set to fire one of his bullet passes against an onrush of Charger defenders. Upper center: Wade King helps the Viking defense with his long punts which often put the op- posing team deep in their own territory. Lower center: Randy Pearce geta a jolt from a Kavalier defender as he grabs a punt against Ken- ston Forest. Upper right: An all-out effort can sometimes result in agony. Joey Doyle discovers this as he gets sandwiched between a Kenston Forest player and the ground. Lower right: Carl Connell finds a cool drink of water refreshing as he takes a breather from game action. 29 JV Football Team Gains Experience The BA junior varsity football team, under the leadership of Coaches Terpening and Hewitt, had a very hard-hitting season. The team worked diligently and gained valuable experience in competition and sportsman- ship that will add strength to upcoming varsity teams. BA 0 Huguenot 35 BA 28 Rock Hill 0 BA 0 Kenston Forest 28 BA 0 Southampton 46 BA 0 Prince Edward 25 Right: With Mike Wright ahead to block. Tex Whitley carries the ball down field. Upper right: Well, it worked in practice! thinks Derick Thomas as he tries to figure out what went wrong on the field. Far upper right: Coach Terpening yells encouragement and instructions on to the field during a JV game. Center: Although It may look like the Junior Vikings are taking a breather, actually they are preparing to start a quick-reaction drill. Lower right: A defensive lineman and an offensive guard run through funda- mentals in practice before the next game. Far lower right: The monkey-roll drill, a necessary evil for football players, receives the unidivided attention of members of the team. Front row: Jones. Wiley. Moseley. Wright. Young. McAden. Pair. Tatum. Donny Thomas. Back row: Manager Grigg. Guerrero. Keefe. Nash. Daniel. Row 2: Edwards. Lee. Gibbs. Peebles. Brickell. Squire. Derick Thomas. Clary. Whitley. 30 rhrough Their Efforts To Win 31 Front Row: Slaw, Blackwell, Martin. Clary. House, Peebles. Back manager Blake, Coach Oakley. Row: Coach Cagle, manager Mitchell, Avent. Griffin, Perkins, Jones, Girls Varsity Ties For Second Place In Western Division, Finishes 10-4 Overall Uncertainty marked the beginning of the 1972 varsity girls basketball season at Bruns- wick Academy. One player, senior Ellen Mar- tin, returned from the 1971 team. The rest of the team was made up of products of the 1971 junior varsity girls team. Inexperience on the varsity level showed in the first two games. The BA girls had to come from behind in the second half to beat both Mecklenburg and Isle of Wight before the home fans. On their first road trip, the Lady Vikings went to Huguenot and returned with a vic- tory, their first in the VAAC Western Division. The success was short-lived, however, as the arch-rival Kenston Forest Kavaliers invaded the BA court and handed the girls their first defeat of the season. October 5 provided an unforgettable night for everyone connected with the team. What began as an ordinary trip to Prince Edward ended with a victory for the BA girls and an unexpected stay with friends for many play- ers as Brunswick County was flooded and many girls could not get home. The next game brought the Lady Vikings their second loss — a two point double-over- time defeat at the hands of Mecklenburg. Things improved after that, as victories came over Rock Hill, Huguenot, and Amelia. A sec- ond game with Amelia was less fruitful, though, as the Patriots left the girls with their second division loss and third loss overall. A long trip to Rock Hill and a visit by Prince Edward both turned out to be successes for the Lady Vikings and set up the season’s fin- ale for Western Division games — a clash with Kenston Forest at Kenbridge. A win in this game would lift the BA girls into a tie for first: a loss would drop them into a tie for second. A four-point halftime lead was not enough for the Lady Vikings as the Kavaliers came back in the second half to gain the victory and leave the BA girls tied for second. In the last game of the season, the Lady Vikings defeated Isle of Wight for the second time. They lost an opportunity to play in the con- ference tournament, however, as the VAAC awarded second place to Amelia on the basis of a point system rating. 32 Upper left; Ellen Martin drives into the center to score. Lower left: Ann Avent increases BA ' s score with a long shot from outside. Above: Ellen Martin breaks through the defense with her fine dribbling. Below: Dur- ing a time out. the team plans new strategy. 33 Newcomers’ Hustle Blends With Veteran BA 46 Mecklenburg 26 BA 40 Isle of Wight 31 BA 48 Huguenot 35 BA 17 Kenston Forest 43 BA 47 Prince Edward 33 BA 39 Mecklenburg 41 (2 overtimes) BA 66 Rock Hill 31 BA 49 Huguenot 34 BA 33 Amelia 31 BA 26 Amelia 33 BA 44 Rock Hill 23 BA 79 Prince Edward 37 BA 36 Kenston Forest 46 BA 47 Isle of Wight 30 Above: Viking spirit shows through as hands grapple for a loose ball. Upper middle: Marla Jones and Daphne Slaw try to relax as tension remains high on the court Upper right: Boo Clary fights hard to pre- vent a pass. Right: Winona House finds an empty spot from which to score two points. Center: Everyone waits to find out the call of the referee. Lower middle: Bonnie Griffin tries hard to keep the ball in bounds. Lower right: Donna Lee shoots from the lane for another basket. 34 perience to Provide Well-Earned Wins 35 JV Girls Continue Winning Streak An( “It’s a tough act to follow.’’ That ex- pression could well have been among the thoughts of the members of the 1972 Girls Junior Varsity basketball players. After all, the 1971 Girls JV team had gone 11-0 for the season, and how do you match that? The ’72 girls found a way to match it — by posting an 1 1-0 record themselves. This record; (1) made them only the second team from Brunswick Academy ever to go undefeated in any sport; (2) earned them the JV Girls Basketball VAAC champion- ship: (3) brought the two-year record for ' JV girls to 22 consecutive victories — an im- pressive mark for any group. What made this year’s performance re- markable was that most of the regulars from the 1971 team had moved up to the varsity. The players who backed up last year’s team, though, stepped in this year to show that they could do it on their own. They did it well, too, as most victories were by a 15 or 20 point margin. The outlook for 1973 is uncertain. To be sure, some of the starters will move up to the varsity team. Others will have to take their places. When they look back on this year they’ll probably think, “It’s a tough act to follow.’’ Front Row: Gregory. T. Slaw, Back Row: Lafoon, C. Frazier. Robinson. Dickie. Mgr. Harrell. Peebles, Perkins, S. Slaw. Coach Cagle, Link. B. Fra- zier, Bradley, Taylor. 36 ompile A Two-Year Record of 22-0 B.A. 22 Isle of Wight 15 B.A. 40 Kenston Forest 17 B.A. 40 Prince Edward 17 B.A. 27 Mecklenburg 11 B.A. 36 Rock Hill 10 B.A. 51 Amelia 9 B.A. 47 Amelia 17 B.A. 40 Rock Hill 25 B.A. 33 Prince Edward 21 B.A. 34 Kenston Forest 22 B.A. 32 Isle of Wight 20 Far left: Claire Dickie jumps high to try to regain possession of the ball for BA. Below: The fast-paced action of a basketball game often takes its toll on players and equipment alike. One of the relatively minor mishaps is untied shoestrings. Terry Slaw takes a moment out from the Mecklenburg game to retie hers. Lower left: With hands poised and mouth set with determination, Martha Robinson prepares to pass the ball. Left: The faces of the girls on both teams reflect the conflicting emotions of uncer- tainty when the ball is up but not yet in. Anne Prince Reigns As BA Beauty Queen The “Miss Brunswick Academy’’ contest is one of the social highlights of each year at BA. The event provides the opportunity for students and patrons to see, in the words of Mr. Robert Martin, master of ceremonies, “some of the most beautiful young ladies in Southside Virginia.’’ This contest is hardly a one-night affair, however. Much activity on the part of many people leads up to the one night of splendor. Juniors begin the flurry of activity by set- ting up plans. As sponsors of the event they must decide the date, how contestants are to be selected, and many other details. Responsibility then passes to the classes and clubs, who must choose representatives. Each upper school club is allowed to select one girl; each class in grades 8-12 chooses a number of representatives based on the num- ber in the class. Contestants then find their minds filled with questions to answer and decisions to make. “What dress should I wear?’’ “Whom should I ask to be my escort?’’ “How should I have my hair fixed?’’ These and other ques- tions whirl around the young ladies’ heads like bees around a hive. Finally the night arrives. Judges are tense, for they must decide the eventual winners. Juniors and their officers are more tense, for they must see that events proceed as scheduled. The contestants, however, have nerves which are like the strings on a piano, for they must walk out on the stage and face all those people. The 1973 contest went smoothly despite all the tension. When the nailbiting was over and the last tear was dried, Anne Prince had become Miss Brunswick Academy 1973. Runners-up for the titles were Wendy Clary, first runner-up, and Vicki Lewis, second runner-up. 38 Mid-Winter Assemblies Foster School Spirit 39 Thoughts Of Others Highlight Christmas Joy Christmas came to BA amid a flurry of trees, presents, and decorated doors. The school acquired a festive appearance with the door-decorating contest sponsored by the SCO. Christmas trees appeared in classrooms one after another, each seeming to be trying to outdo the others. The BACO clubs and the SCO jointly spon- sored a White Christmas assembly, with par- ticipation in the service by each group. After singing Christmas carols, the upper school student body took their gifts for patients at the nursing home up to the stage and placed them under the tree while singing “White Christmas.” Upper left: How does it look here? asks Carol Slate as she and Debbie Jones add finishing touches to the Christmas tree in Mr. Blandford ' s room. Upper right: This door, with its wish for Peace on Earth, won fourth prize in the SCO door-decorations contest. Above: Students par- ticipating in the White Christmas program listen intently as Mr. Nolen addresses the student body. 40 Exams and Snowfall Exemplify Winter Above: Even the bitter cold of winter cannot stop Donna Harrell, Terry Slaw, Cathy Moore, and Nancy Ferguson from exchanging a bit of gossip. Right: Randy Hollar collapses backward after he finishes a par- ticularly strenuous English exam. Below: A snowy scene at BA. Studying for exams and playing in the snow kept most students busy during the winter season. Seven inches of snow fell on Southside Virginia and closed school for six days. Soap-opera buffs caught up on their favorite shows while the more adventurous found hills for sledding and plenty of snow balls for fighting. Exams caused a last-minute panic for many students as they tried to pack a month of studying into three days. Many days of hard practice were required before Coach Jim Woodruff could make the final cuts and decide upon the ten men that were going to make up the 1972-73 Viking basketball team. The Vikings finished a strong third in the Western division of the conference. They were led throughout the year by the scoring of Fain Peebles, Ricky Cheely, and Keith Morris. Peebles, Mark Daniel, Keith Ferguson, Robbie High, and Weaver Squire were the leading rebounders. Each of the reserves also did a good job as they came off the bench and added the needed punch in several ball- games. The Vikings participated in two Christmas tournaments. At the Second Annual BA Tournament, they placed second by defeat- ing Prince Edward and losing to Huguenot in a very close, exciting game. In Huguenot’s Christmas Tournament, the Vikings again placed second by knocking off Rock Hill and again losing to Huguenot, this time by six points. Fain Peebles was named Most Valu- able Player in both tournaments and Ricky Cheely made each of the All-Tournament teams. Among the highlights of the regular season were the wins over previously undefeated Amelia, and arch rival Kenston Forest, and the strong finish at the end of the season. Above right: Mark Daniel prepares to raise the Viking score. Front row: Coach Terpening, Peebles, Cheely. Coach Woodruff Back row: Manager Grigg. Pearce, Squire. Tatum. Daniel. Ferguson, High, Morris, Parson. 42 Young Vikings Have Successful Season Lower left: The Viking bench eagerly follows the movements of their teammates on the court. Above: Keith Ferguson goes crashing down as Keith Morris out jumps his blocker and tries for two. BA 58 Isle of Wight . . . .69 BA 62 Mecklenburg . . . .59 BA 76 York 68 BA 82 Surry .72 BA Christmas Tournament BA 63 Prince Edward . , .44 BA 66 Huguenot 72 HuguenotChristmasTournament BA 67 Rock Hill ..... .66 BA 66 Huguenot 71 BA 62 Broadwater . . . .90 BA 56 Kenston Forest . . .57 BA 68 Amelia 61 BA 64 Rock Hill 70 BA 62 Huguenot 80 BA 71 Prince Edward . . .69 BA 61 Amelia 80 BA 50 Rock Hill 49 BA 52 Prince Edward . . .42 BA 53 Kenston Forest . . .50 BA 64 Huguenot 79 BA 60 Nansemond-Suffolk 62 VAAC Tournament BA 50 Isle of Wight . . . .54 Hustle Highlights Vikings’ Play IT . fO ( ) il D JZ C 4 - O) . c D o ClO Q. 03 Q. c o 03 4-- o ■O c 03 a; — 3 03 OJD 03 -Q 2 oJ r C £ 3 0)0 C D O U “ ° E i £ i - o -o 0 ) -o Q. — to C 03 03 -3 _Q c 1 ? £ y 03 0) lj_ M- O Cu O E ° i 2 Q- , ° ' bfl O C o DO C 0) O S o -c l — 0 ) r- 3 ' O ±; 0 ) ! 5 “ : o ., £ 5 rv 3 u ’si O ' � ” DO i- -== 0) f- O — £ j- 03 c -ti: 03 c 0) 0) .SPS c Effort and Spirit Lead JV Team to Victories The Brunswick Academy Junior Varsity gained well-needed experience during the 1972-73 campaign and also scored many colorful victories. The Junior Vikings were out matched in size in many games but never gave up and played well to the end. Coach Terpening always made sure prac- tices were hard and put much emphasis on tough defenses and balanced team play. Among the victories were the exciting come-from-behind wins at Rock Hill and Amelia and the well played home victory against York. We can truly be looking forward for these fine youngsters to make solid varsity ball- players in the coming years. BA 25 Isle of Wight 29 BA 26 Mecklenburg 65 BA 51 York 44 BA 53 Surry 32 BA 40 Broadwater 82 BA 27 Kenston Forest 50 BA 45 Amelia 46 BA 35 Huguenot 60 BA 58 Rock Hill 31 BA 35 Prince Edward 58 BA 52 Amelia 50 BA 61 Rock Hill 48 BA 33 Prince Edward 75 BA 55 Kenston Forest 71 BA 37 Huguenot 79 BA 36 Nansemond-Suffolk 55 Kneeling: Williams, Moseley, Blackwell, S. Thomas, D. Thomas, Daniel, Phillips, Chandler, Jones. Standing: Manager Whitley, Manager Squire, Gibbs, Steed, Horne, Lynch, Link, Lee. I Upper left: Attempting to fake out his defender, Carroll Moseley goes in for a layup. Far left: Charles Steed and Mike Gibbs collaborate to steal the ball from an opponent. Left: High off the floor. Garner Chandler shoots and raises the score for the Vikings. Above: Sammy Thomas takes the shot as other JV Vikings prepare to jump for the rebound. 47 r rj T 9U 0i0l4 .1 Ioorio8i9qqU .11 9dbI4 Y olofloirio .ji y looriog 19WO J .in SD oIiqS .VI 2 ..; organizations in. Lower sche IV. Epilogue V Scholarship, Citizenship Are Recognized ' rj Above: Though having just received special com- mendation for excellence on college boards, Loyde Jones works for understanding and not recognition. Upper left: National Merit Scholarship finalist Lyn Baird prepares for his next class during some free time. Left: Debbie Jones, recipient of the DAR Good citizen award, helps arrange textbooks for sale. Betas Stress Achievement, Character, And Leadership Eighteen Seniors and twenty Juniors com- prise the membership of Brunswick Aca- demy’s Beta Club. The sponsors are Mr. T. E. Blick, Jr., Mr. F. C. Creasy and Mrs. Marie Thompson. A 3.0 scholastic average and characteris- tics of leadership and integrity form the main qualifications for membership. Juniors and seTiiors who met these qualifications were tapped into the club in the fall. Every year, the Beta Club attends the state Beta Convention. Last year the Beta Club attended the convention which was held in Roanoke. This year the club hopes the sale of dough- nuts will cover convention expenses. The convention is to be held in Richmond in March. The Beta Club also will award honor letters to the Senior honor graduates. Do you solemnly swear . . Beta president Janice Steed admin- isters the Beta pledge to fledgling members. Front Row: Jones, S. Clary, Steed, Prasse, High. Row 2: K. Cheely, Brothers, Lifsey, Elliott. L. Baird, Edwards, Blackwell, Newsome. Lewis, Norwood. Row 3: Sizemore, Eastwood. C. Baird, E. Baird. 51 Tuck, Perkins, Moore, Coletrane, Avent, B. Baird. W. Clary. Back Row: Blake, Malone, Harris. Buckner. C. Cheely, House. Lee, Griz- zard. Lynch. Nash, Cordle, B. Clary. Library Club Encourages Students to Discover Books Miss Stephenson ond menibers of the Librory club d iscu ss 3 r rs ngeme nt of csrd cstslog. Front row: Buckner. Willis. Ferguson. Gibbs. Link. Cross. Elliott. Back row: Kelly. High. Prince. House. Pearson. Baird. P. Wright. S Coleman. Brockwell. Row 2: Williams, Moore. Spence, A, Allen, Wright, P. Allen. Godsey, Bradley. Jones. Malone, S. Slaw, Brickell. Mangum. Painter, T. Slaw. Clary. 52 English Departnnent Emphasizes Insight, Creativity Above: Robbie High listens to a class discussion during Advanced English. Right: An English book requires the concentration of Trina Gibbs. Below: Mrs.Grigg and Mrs. Jones discuss the problems of teach- ing English during a Pepsi break. Despised tests, tiring themes, and research papers became routine as students struggled for success in English. As college drew nearer, vocabulary and grammar became essential for Entrance Examinations. Through the five years of required English, students pro- gress from general literature studied in the first three years to American literature in the eleventh grade, and English literature in the twelfth. Seniors may also take Advanced English. Public speaking, drama, and litera- ture are emphasized in this class. i 53 staff Conquers Problems to Produce 73 VIKING Apparently simple problems became plagues for the staff mem- bers of the VIKING 73. The task; com- pact many-sided life into two dimensions — into black and white, onto paper and ink. Stated like that, the work of a yearbook staff sounds almost simple. But the simplicity of theory quickly faded into the complexities of reality as work began. After battling decision after decision, editors frequently found their faculties exhausted. Some- times they just didn’t know what they wanted. A slug- gish staff smarted under pressure from higher up. Grum- bles became moans as deadlines rushed by with an un accountable lack of pages. Often there was a picture famine. Cries for copy and captions were to be heard from every niche and cranny of the yearbook workroom. Yet somehow, as always, when the .a smoke had cleared, the school had another yearbook. This page upper right: Oe termination creases the face of Debbie Jones as she tackles an equally stub- born bit of copy. Right: Wendy Clary helps Sarah Lynch identity pictures as Mr. Slick cuts a •s ' r ' ' ■ Gordian knot for Janice Steed Right below: Don’t you dare. ' Her silent protest to no avail, editor Janice Steed is caught pilfering ideas from other yearbooks. Opposite page, upper left: Perched on the window siM for a good shot. Lyn Baird takes time off from editing to play photographer. Opposite, upper right: Pencils and straightedge her tools. Wendy Clary translates concepts onto paper, Oppo- site, lower left: Seven aging volumes ad- monish the staff to remember its heritage. Opposite, lower right: Mrs Raiford prepares yearbook subscriptions as part of the busi- ness management of the VIKING ’73 Upper left: Lyn Baird tangles with tags and stamps to put final touches on a layout sheet. Upper right: Donna Davis meticulously copies a layout line after line, pausing oc- casionally to down a friendly drink. Center: When in grade school, do as grade schoolers do. A new yearbook crew adapts to the new workroom as Mr. Blick lectures on year- book making. Above: Wendy Clary, Sue Clary, and Debbie Jones grab a sneak preview of the cover. Right: Business manager Sue Clary doubles as another do-it-all in the workroom. Guidance Department Helps Prepare Student For Life Among school departments, Guidance is unique. Unlike its fellows, its purpose is not to teach but to direct. And yet it shares with other departments the basic goal, that of pre- paring. In fact, its role in preparing is un- doubtedly the most direct and pragmatic in the whole jungle of often vague prepa- rations school affords. On the Guidance Department rests the responsibility of matching present student to future life situation. The task isn’t an easy one. Behind it must be an enormous mass of knowledge — job opportunities, testing and evaluating, scholarships, schools, etc. Be- sides that, the department must face the task of placing each student in the most bene- ficial program of study. To know both the student and the outside world, here lies the key to responsible guid- ance. The ancient maxim for good guidance remains — know the guided one and the way he must travel. Above: Benjamin Powell, guidance counselor. Below: Mr. Powell helps Melissa Link interpret her test scores . 57 Frustration, Doubts Make Math Class Challenging “Teachers plus students, plus numbers, plus a way of thinking — scientific thinking — equals BA math.’’ Ask a student what he thinks of math and he might not roil off such a snappy phrase as that, but he will have an opinion, and that opinion will probably be extreme. There’s little of the lukewarm in student opinion toward math. Students either love math (“It’s the only thing I can do.’’) or despise it. Thus to one math is a fascinating world of ideas while to the other it is a necessary evil with which to live. For the four math teachers, such polarization of students creates decided challenges. Upper right; Mrs. Atkinson gives Andy Nash a little help with a tricky problem. Above: Bill Squire gives his algebra homework his com- plete attention. Right: Kathy Cheely finishes her Advanced Math problem and turns to offer Peggy Brothers assistance. 58 Vocational Students Prepare For Business Clacking typewriters, columns upon columns of figures, teachers’ droning voices giving dictation, and a crowded room filled with drafting equipment are typical features of the Vocational Department. To prepare students for jobs in the world of business, the department offers classes in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business math, general business, drafting, and work- study. For the student who is interested in business, these classes teach the obvious skills; for other students, these classes pro- vide a welcome change of pace from regular academic classes. Top: Accuracy and neatness are the aims of Argus Mitchell as he drafts a machine part. Above: Computing margins and tap stops can often be the hardest part of typing. Left: Eyes on paper, fingers lightly resting on the keyboard, Ellen Martin illustrates the proper posture for typing. Below: Typing I class busily occupies itself with routine typing chores. 59 Social Studies Consider Man’s Role In Life ‘The present is always determined by the past, and always we are free to determine the future.” H. H. Forman’s quote sums up the significance of social studies. History, mankind’s story, plays an im- portant role in our future. World History pro- vides a broad comparison among the his- tories of various countries. Eighth graders study the history of the United States. Jun- iors also study this history in greater detail. World Geography classes study the physi- cal aspects of various countries and learn of their interdependence in trade and com- merce. Sociology gives students the oppor- tunity to study social problems and learn about themselves in the process. Government class combines the study of the formation of our system of government with current political issues. tnmt.iL Upper right: Having gained the sanction of the dictionary. Sonja Slaw challenges Mr. Hewitt ' s answer. Above: I just can ' t understand why you got a C in government either. Anne Prince commiserates with Carol Slate as they compare report cards. Left: Playful antics liven up government class as Fain Peebles discovers, expecially when the sub- ject of the prank, Joey Cheely, doesn ' t know,what ' s going on. 60 SCO Battles Student Apathy The SCO hummed busily as usual with its traditional activities. There were assemblies to be sponsored: Beta initiation, a political rally by the Government classes, entertain- ment by the Vox Family, the ‘‘White Christ- mas” program. Also there was that crucial bit of work we remember as Homecoming, ' 12 . Much hard labor went toward making this year’s activities ‘‘exactly what everybody wanted.” Moreover, six inches of misfortune necessitated doing much of the work twice. As a student government, the SCO was equally successful. Everything the students voiced genuine concern over, our SCO got action on. This is true even though the SCO got action on precious little. It is true because the student body voiced little genuine con- cern — at least not in the proper way to do any good. If, when you think of the SCO, only that body of twenty-three representatives and officers comes to mind; you have struck out as a student. The SCO is — or should be — the student body, united, working. A strong SCO is an SCO of supporters, not just leaders. Our representatives are only the liaison be- tween student and administration. The mech- anism is at our disposal. Will we use it? SCO president Debbie Jones presides over the meeting during an assembly program. 1 mm fW 1 i — i BBSS Front Row: Perkins, Walker, Taylor, S. Slaw, B. Jones, B. Squire, Slaw, Prince, W. Squire, D. Jones, D. Slaw, Brothers, Slate, Lewis, Nash, Roberts, Cheely, Martin. Back Row: Grizzard, Menendez, T. Baird. 61 Boys’ BACO Backs BA Christian Activities Above: Mr. Witten, one of the club’s sponsors, works diligently on preparations for a BACO meeting. Right: Chaplain Andy Nash listens to the remainder of the program after reading the Christmas story to the assembled students at the White Christmas assembly. Ferguson, Wright, Newsome, Spence, B. Squire, R. Parson, A. Parson, Baird, Nash, Coleman, Cheely, Ballance, W. Squire, Peebles. 62 Junior BACO Works With Other BACO Groups To Promote Good Citizenship The Junior Girls ' BACO, a younger counter- part of the Senior Girls’ BACO, is made up of eighth and ninth grade girls. As with the other BACO groups, the objective is to promote good citizenship and religious activities around the home, school, and community. The Junior BACO’s took part in the White Christmas program and played a large part in making the project a success. Ann Outten, Kim Wright, and Betty Nash discuss future plans of Jr. BACO ' s. I 1 1 Front Row; Robinson, Outten, Wright, Grizzard, Cross, Mangum, Coleman, T. Slaw, S. Slaw, Norwood, Walker, Abernathy, Gilley, Edwards, D. Jones, Blake. Back Row: Wornom, A. Allen, Frazier, Dickie, Futrelle, Morris, Watts, Bennett, King, Lucy, Perkins, Arrington, J. Jones, Carter, Smith, D. Allen, Williams, Kelly. 63 Girls’ BACO’s Sponsor Projects Benefici Upper left: President Sue Clary acts as M.C. at the Youth Rally. Above: Mr. Livesay challenges Brunswick Academy youth to commit themselves to useful service for God. Right: Intermediate Baco members Anne Prince, Melissa Hines, Peggy Futrelle, and Beverly Temple discuss plans for an upcoming meeting. Far right: Jean Hamlin and Pam Speight add their gifts to the growing collection for patients at area rest homes. Lower right: A poem from Anne Prince enriches the Christmas service. Baird, Coleman, Norwood, A. Moore, J. House, Roberts, Golding, K. Cheely, Coletrane, Hamlin, Harris, Brammer, Edwards, Jones, C. Baird, Sizemore, N. Moore, S. Malone, Steed, Pritchard, Eastwood, Treasurer W. Clary. Lafoon, Grizzard. President S. Clary, Perkins, Slaw, Roberts, Jones, Newsome, Slate, W. House. Lynch, G. House, Tuck, Lewis, Griffin, Lee, Avent, Mitchell, Secretary Martin, Lifsey, Davis. E. Blackwell, Lewis, Prasse, M. Malone. D. Baird. Gaskins, Brothers, L. Blackwell, B. Baird, Spain, Buckner. L. Moore, Blake, Vice-president Saunders, C. Cheely, E. Front row: Blake, Edwards, House, Brickell. Temple, Taylor, Menendez, Clements, Futrelle, Moore, Nolen, Harrell, Ferguson, Prince, Peebles, Hines, Golding, Gordon, Jones, K. Bradley, Hamlin. Clary. Back row: G. Bradley, Godsey, Allen. Willis, Wrenn, Link, Hall, p School, Home, and Community Rapt attention mirrored on the faces of those in the audience and a feeling of warmth and love sparked by Mr. Livesay’s words marked the Youth Rally sponsored by the Senior Girls BACO. Sue Clary, president, was mistress of ceremonies. A guest soloist and a choir en- riched the service. The BACO’s co-sponsored the White Christ- mas assembly and participated in the service by singing “What Child is This.’’ The club compiled a box of food and clothing for a needy family in the area, also. In addition to many money raising projects and participation in school assemblies, the Intermediate Girls Christian Organization of Brunswick Academy met as a group at Cal- vary Baptist Church in Emporia to attend the Christmas Cantata. Shortly before Christmas they prepared several Christmas baskets to give to local nursing homes. The baskets contained many favors varying from canned foods to clothing and were delivered to nursing homes in Emporia and Blackstone on December 20, 1972. 65 BA Earthwatchers’ Goal is a Clean Environment Kay. Debbie and Roberta help to keep BA ' s campus litter free. Front row: Harris, Edwards, Wrenn, Cheely. Norwood, Lee. B. Baird, Hammack. Lewis, House, Lafoon, Allen. Bradley, Speight, Nolen. Row 2: L. Baird, Blake, Steed, Avent, Coleman, Jones, Parson. W. Clary, Hines, Prasse, Futrelle, Golding, Tuck. Perkins, Elliott. E, Blackwell. Row 3: C. Clary. High. Squire. Nash. Prince, K. Blackwell, Menendez, Thomas, Peebles, Seward, Coletrane. 66 Dissection, Experimentation Expand Scientific Knowledge Stanley Twartz and algae, were only a part of the many dissections and experiments conducted in the Science Department this year. Science 8 and 9 study physical science and learn fundamental terms and symbols. New experiments in biology resulted in pricked fingers from the examination of blood under a microscope and the excite- ment of seeing a microscopic amoeba actually move. From test tubes to pulleys, the chemistry and physics classes learned experimentation and results. Advanced principles and tech- niques made days in the lab echo with shouts for help and a few hoorays with success. 1 Top: Accurate measurements are worth the painstaking care shown by Loyde Jones as he weighs a car used in the Physics experiment he and Janice Steed are about to conduct. Upper left: Computing the number of electrons in each shell of an atom can often require a little help from the teacher. Mrs. Dugger offers assistance to one of her Chemistry students. Left: After finding the correct answer, Larry Grizzard rejoices for a brief moment before returning to work. Above: Why don’t we take all the weights off and see if the strings balance?” Kathy Cheely and Sarah Lynch contemplate a Physics experiment. 67 Language Pupils Study Customs, Grammar ‘‘J’entre dans la salle de class. Estoy en la sala de classe. Ad scholam eo.” A mixture of garbled French, Spanish, and Latin filled the halls with a resounding ring each day. Echoes of conjugations and basic sentences in prac- tice were heard in the hall and penetrated neighboring classrooms. Newly-attained dialogue records, colorful posters, and vocabulary aids enabled lan- guage students to continue their study out- side class as well as during regular class periods. Combined efforts of the foreign language teachers, Mrs. Clarke, Miss Wilson, and Mr. Glasgow helped create a greater understanding of other countries and their customs. Upper right: Miss Wilson reads a thank-you note from Mrs. Menendez for the gift the Spanish Club gave her upon her visit. Right: Mrs. Clarke illustrates the proper pronunciation of a tricky Latin word for her first-year students. Above: Mr. Glasgow helps a French scholar perfect his composition exercises. 68 French Club’s Activities Complement Classroom Work Under the sponsorship of a new French teacher, Mr. Glasgow, the French Club has had a very active year. They toured the Lan- guage Laboratory at Southside Community College and had the opportunity to try out the sophisticated equipment. They plan to attend a French play which is held annually at the Westhampton Campus in Richmond. They hope to visit a museum and eat at a French restaurant to learn more about French cul- ture. They are looking forward to their annual French banquet in the spring at which they prepare French delicacies to serve to the upper school faculty. Above: “Oh, no,” cries Heath Lucy, “after all that work my French translation is still wrong! Left: Mr. Glasgow spends his preparation period reviewing lesson plans for his French classes. Front row: Link, Lewis. Slaw. Clary, Harrell. Row 2: Lifsey, Newsome. Moore, Coletrane. Blake, Baird, Tuck, Elliott, Allen, Bradley, Godsey, High, Painter. Back row: F. Mitchell, Pair. A. Mitchell, H. Lucy, Yeattes, Mayes, Lancaster, Parson, J. Lucy, Horne. 69 Latin Students Learn Ancient Roman Customs Lower right: Janice Coletrane jubilantly prepares to eat the last grape as Carole Cheeley and Mary Meade Saunders look on with interest. Below: Barbara Keeling lights a candle as the banquet begins. Upper right: Mary Meade Saunders takes a last look at her notes before her speech as Patty Wornom adjusts her toga. Front Row: Saunders. Prince, P. Peebles. P Futrelle. K. Jones. M Peebles, R. Smith, Menendez, D. Jones. Wrenn, Coletrane. Row 2: Morris. B. Blake, Robinson, Taylor. Walker. Williams. Norwood. Rob- erts, Gilley. C. Moseley. Lee, Prasse. Row 3: F. B. Blake. Ferguson. G. Clary, Abernathy. Wornom. Frazier, N. Futrelle. B. L, Nash. A. Clary. Outten. Dickie. Malone. L. Lafoon Row 4: Baird. Perkins. Watts. Carter. B. Smith. Edwards. Wright. Thomas. Brickell. Moore. E, Lafoon. Back Row: B Nash. W. Moseley. Seward, H. Squire, W. Squire. B. Squire. C. Clary. B. Jones. Blackwell. Young. 70 Spanish Club Shouts !Ole! Call it much or call it little, the Spanish Club involved itself in a variety of activities this year. Assigned a booth in the PTO Fall Festival, the club determined to give BA a taste of Spanish culture. The result was a sideshow dubbed ‘‘Cafe de Es panol.” Though there were complaints of short menus and soggy tacos, the festival-goers observant enough to discover this niche were silently grateful for a place to rest and chat. Right: With real Spanish bravado, Andy Parson and Lyn Baird haggle benignly over some trivia, leaving Ellen Blackwell to serve diners at Cafe de Espanol. Below: Of course, to be in the Spanish Club, one must study Spanish. Gail Nolen is caught doing just that during infamous second period. The club celebrated Christmas (deep) southern style. There were Spanish carols in Spanish II and a real pihata (so they say) in Spanish I. Just before Christmas vacation, the club was treated by a visit from Mrs. Menendez, who gave all a sharper picture of Spanish culture and a fresh model for speak- ing the language. Group activity, like that of nature, lay dormant through the winter. Still, occasion- ally, ideas for spring were batted to and fro among members — a play, maybe a festival. Ole! First row: T. Gregory, Ballance, Baird, Hollar, Taylor, Parson, Black- Gregory, Kelly, D. Allen. Third row: P. Blake, Hamlin, B, Blake, well, Golding, Spence, Clary, Bradley, Sharon Edwards, Cross, High. Morris, Mangum, Peebles, Coleman, Caceres, Roberts, Coleman. Second row: Lucy. Clements, Sandra Edwards, Nolen, Hines, C. Davis. Whitley. House, Cheely, King, Arrington. Jones. Lewis. Moore, A. Allen, Grizzard, T. Moore, Wright, Bennett, Frazier, D. 71 S. Students Discover Self-expression in Fine Arts Department Upper left: Dean Moore fills in his drawing with multi-colored paints to form a geometric design. Left: The BA Chorus performed at the PTO Christmas program as well as at many other assemblies this year. Above: After drawing an object and dividing it into many shapes, Doug Moore and Andy Parson finish their Art assignment by painting the different sections. Fine arts and music greatly contributed to the cultural enrichment of many students as they learned to express their thoughts and moods through music and on canvas. Mrs. Clarke’s general music class learned the fundamental skills of composition and timings. The BA chorus practiced diligently everyday and performed at many school assemblies and extracurricular events. Lower school students enjoyed learning new songs and basic rhythms. Miss McChesney’s room was a popular place for BA artists as they experimented with paints, charcoal, and cravons. 72 Art Club Broadens Members’ Perspectives Above: Carol Cheeiy puts her talents to use finishing a pencil draw- ing in Art class. Right: Miss McChesney takes a moment for a quick laugh at the antics of her students. Trips to museums and learning special crafts brightened the year for the Art Club at Brunswick Academy. On December 12 they sponsored a trip to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond. With them they took forty students from the Lower School. They are planning to take another trip in the spring. The club has decorated numerous bulletin boards in the school. These catchy boards have brightened up the school and have been appreciated by everyone. Seated: Wright, Moore, Daniel, Nolen, Horne. Standing; Cheeiy, Wrenn, A. Clary, Lee, Allen, Norwood, Blake, Squire, B. Clary, Gregory. 73 Music Club Adds New Facet To BA Program The BA chorus was the most active new organization formed this year at BA. Under the direction of Mrs. Debbie Clarke, the all- girl group added much needed variety and spice to BA events. One of the first appearances of the group was at the Beta Club tapping ceremony. The Chorus celebrated Christmas by presenting a program of Christmas songs at the December PTO meeting. They also participated in the SCO-BACO sponsored White Christmas assembly. On the last day of school before Christmas vacation, the group went from door to door of the school spreading Yule= tide cheer with their carols. Many long hard hours of practice are spent in learning each of the folk and religious songs that the group sings. The I harmonizing of ' alto and soprano voices is often a tedious job, but somehow before each performance, all the wrinkles are ironed out and the BA chorus does a beautiful job. Gregory, Bennett, Wright, Grizzard, Mrs. Clarke, Lewis. Hamlin. Gibbs. 74 Clockwise from lower left: Killam. G. Parson, Horne, Daniel, sponsor Creasy, sponsor Blick, Ballance, sponsor Glasgow, A. Parson, Lucy, Chandler, Baird. Chess Club Helps Develop Young Masters This is the second year of the Chess Club’s existence. Students from both the lower school and the upper school make up the club’s membership. Members meet every Thursday after school. They follow an intra- mural, tournament-type schedule. A weekly tally of match results provides a ranking of players. This keeps interest alive as members and others watch to see which players have moved up in the standings and which ones have dropped. Plans are in progress for matches with other academies who are also in the process of forming chess clubs. Left: White’s most power- ful piece, the queen, waits to achieve the ultimate goal, the checkmate of black ' s king. 75 Classroom And Gym Combine To Make Phys. Ed. A Favorite Class Smelly socks, push-ups, and matted hair typify physical education for BA students. The sports ranged from tumbling to football, basketball, and volleyball. Exercise was not all, though. Eighth graders studied health; driver’s education occupied ninth graders; and sophomores mastered first aid tech- niques. Behind-the-wheel driving was, as always, in great demand. Nervous drivers in cars with warning signs on the sides were often seen after school. Physical education teachers strove to promote good, sound physical development through physical and mental skills and to teach their students the fundamentals of sportsmanship and fair play. Upper left: Claire Dickie sits atop the scaffold with ease as she ties a cord to anchor the volleyball net. Upper right: Stretching up. Kathy Ferguson taps the ball over. Center: Just a little farther. thinks a physical education student as she tries to stretch her elbows to her knees. Above: Susan Brickell watches the action on the floor with dismay as she awaits her turn to play. 76 Front Row: Baird, Blackwell, M. Jones, T. Slaw, Martin, High, Slate, D. Slaw, Tuck, V. Lewis, D. Jones, Lifsey. Row 2; A. Clary, Prasse, L. Jones, House, C. Clary, Lee, Mitchell, Griffin, Avent, R. Lewis, Gold- ing, Brothers, Roberts. Back Row: B. Clary, J. Cheely, Reid, Squire Ferguson, R. Cheely, Corum, Spence, Ballance, Bennett, King. Front Row: Belle Blake, Menendez, Peebles, Becky Blake, Perkins, Blackwell, Harrell, Prince, Gor- don, S. Wright, L. Coleman. Back Row: Keeling, R. Coleman, Pearce, Corum, Cheely, Squire, J. Wright, Daniel, Williams, Lucy. Faces Reveal Spirit of Monogram Initiation Lower left: With a smile on her lips and a tear in her eye, Anne Prince endures the agonies of monogram initiation. Lower center: Jeff Wright turns in anticipation as a monogram member calls him for another task. Lower right: Safe in the classroom, Sandra Wright smiles as she finds a moment of relief from harass- ment. Pep Clubs Generate Student Interest In School Front row: Futrelle, S. Clary, Prince, Steed, P. Peebles, Pritchard, Jones, Blackwell, House, Saunders, Menendez. Row 2: Coleman, F. Peebles, Slate, Cheely, Reid, Martin, W. Clary, B. Baird, Hamlin, R. Lewis, V. Lewis, Prasse, Buckner. Row 3: Gordon, S. Golding, Slaw, Harrell, Willis, Link, Elliott, D. Baird, Lifsey, Brothers, C. Clary, Moore, C. Baird. Row 4: Lee, Griffin, Avent, Mitchell, Williams, This year showed a marked improvement in school spirit and in sportsmanship at BA athletic events. Aiding in this transformation were two new clubs, the Junior and Senior Pep Clubs. With the stated purpose of developing and promoting spirit and en- thusiasm throughout the school, the Pep Clubs boosted spirits by making signs and sponsoring fan buses to away games. The Gregory, B. Clary, Bradley, Clements, Brickell, Newsome, High. Row 5: Taylor, C. Moore, Ferguson, Spain. Edwards, Hines, Brammar, M, Roberts, W. House, Norwood, A. Roberts, A. Golding. Row 6: Wright, Parsons, Morris, Daniel, Nash, Squire, J. House, Coletrane, A. Moore, Nolen, Edwards, Hall, Wrenn. Pep Club helped organize the bonfire, held a slave sale of football players, coaches, and cheerleaders, and sold links to a spirit chain to celebrate Homecoming Week. Although the Pep Club was not active during the entire year, the foundation laid this year should provide a strong basis for activities of the club next year. Front Row: Lee, Norwood, Robinson, S. Slaw, Cross. Row 2: Link, C. Frazier, B. Frazier, Wornom, Allen, Bennett. Row 3: Painter, Jones, Grizzard, Mayes, J. Peebles, Woodruff. Robertson, Spence, Harrison. Row 4: Dickie, Outten, M. Peebles, Nash. Whitley. Moseley, Parsons, Waller, Thomas. Row 5: Arrington, Tatum, Malone, Ferguson Williams. Kelly, Barkley, Mangum, J. Lucy. Row 6: K. Wright. S, Wright, D. Lucy, Brockwell, Taylor, Coleman. T. Slaw. 78 Top: Game preliminaries occupy these nameless hands. Center: Stat- istician Joey Cheely munches his pen as he intently follows the action on the floor. Above: “Should we call that a base hit or an error?” Rose Tuck and Ginger Mitchell struggle with decisions that face score- keepers. Right: From the sidelines, Pam Grizzard jots facts and figures during BA football action. A sports event in progress is a frenzy of emotion. But passions quickly cool, emo- tions die — soon only the facts remain. Yet there must be someone who, amid the fever of the moment, will coolly observe, will lift cold statistic from boiling emotion, and will calmly preserve the facts. This someone is the scorekeeper. The scorekeeper is no unfeeling object. He, like any human, finds himself involved. His unique talent is that of keeping at least a part of himself above the turmoil. 79 Majorettes Add Color and Spirit to Games Lithely swatting insects, wiping perspira- tion from brows, and dodging falling batons, the BA majorettes practiced regularly after school in preparation of half-time shows at football and basketball games. As the high- light of their performances, the majorettes, bedecked in their new uniforms, twirled fire at one of the football games, overcoming problems with faulty sound equipment. Their performances have made BA athletic events much more memorable for all those who at- tended. Upper left: Bridgette Baird, Becky Blake, Sheree Harrell, Sandra Wright- Upper right: Sandra Wright, Center: Becky Blake. Lower left: Bridgette Baird. Lower right: Sheree Har- rell. J.V. Cheerleaders Back Team With Spirit Left: JV squad cheers as the players practice during warm-ups. Above: Anne Outten. Gail Nolen, and Kim Wright yell enthusiastically. Speight, Bennett, Wright, Nash, Jones, Willis, Painter, Bower, Outten, Nolen. 81 Front Row; Coleman. Gordon, Prince, co-captain Lewis, Golding, Menendez. Back Row: Lifsey, co-captain Slate, Prasse. Varsity Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit Cheerleaders provide a vital link between the Brunswick Academy student body and its sports teams. Most fans think of the cheerleaders as only the bright, smiling, enthusiastic spirits they see at ball games. Little do they realize the work that the girls put in behind the scenes to perfect their cheering routines. Through most of the summer, cheer- leaders give up their time to come to practice in hot, sticky weather. They continue this practice when school starts, staying after school many afternoons to polish off their techniques. The net result of their work is a group of girls who celebrate with their teams in vic- tory, agonize with them in defeat, but are proud of their school and its teams regard- less of the outcome of the game. 82 Extreme lower left; Barbara Keeling cheers as one of her Viking heroes gains yardage for a BA first down. Lower left: Co-captain Vicki Lewis flies high in enthusiastic support of Vikings. Directly below; Susan Prasse leaps in celebration as Vikings Ricky Cheely and Fain Peebles are announced on the all-tournament team at Huguenot’s Christmas Tournament. Bottom of page: The cheer- leaders applaud the Vikings as they take to the court for a basket- ball game. Right: A mixture of enthusiasm and exuberance shows on the face of Carol Slate as she leaps to cheer for another BA field goal. 9uSofcn5I .1 Ioorfo8T9qqU .E 99bH .a I B. people Board Charts Course For BA The Executive Committee of the Board of Directors concludes a night ' s meeting with Mr. Nolen: Robert E. Lewis: James I. Clary; Sterling P. Clary; W. Hawley Hawthorne. President: Carrel B. Tuck. The foundation of BA administration is the Board of Directors. This body of twenty- five patrons elects its own new members upon vacancy of positions in the body. The Board gives the administration basic direc- tion, deciding such things as budget, choice of headmaster, and general policy. Five members of the Board form an Execu- tive Committee. This committee concerns itself with the more specific details of policy. The greater efficiency which springs natur- ally from the smallness of the body facilitates the work of the Board. Though by charter the executive committee must meet once every month, in practice meetings average nearer two per month. BOARD OF DIRECTORS W. Hawley Hawthorne Robert M. House Glennie C. Bower L. G. Chandler Jerrie B. Baird Charles E. Jones C. Dale Blackwell James I. Clary Sterling Clary Otis Warren Moore Glen High Jack Hou se Robert Epps Lewis Alvin Lucy R. B. Lynch, Jr. Hugh McAden, Jr. Donley Mitchell Ervin E. Moore Robert C. Clary Robert L. Edwards J. B. Perkins Hugh Shell Carrel Tuck George W. Roberts J.T. Wiley The men most directly responsible for ad- ministration are of course our headmaster, Mr. Hugh Nolen, and the assistant head- master, Mr. M. R. Atkinson. To these men fall the task of making policy work. By the very nature of these offices, administration hangs heavily upon these men. 86 H.P. Nolen Continues At The Helm It is gratifying to see ACADEMY personnel in action! The Staff and Sponsors of the year- book have really been in action as they worked so diligently on this, the 1973 edition. You can readily see, upon these pages, the fine services they render. How fortunate to have such good ACADEMY citizens. The ACADEMY Eamily can raise their heads high in salute to, and recognition of, mem- bers such as the Staff of the yearbook. With “members of the Eamily giving so willingly of their time and talents: the ACADEMY will attain, and sustain, superior status. How rewarding to all of us! Tribute is paid, and a sense of appreciation expressed, to all who make the yearbook possible — the student body, the patrons, advertisers, members of the professional staff, and the many fine friends of the ACAD- EMY. The total effort of all is most impressive! years. How very fortunate we are to have such dedication within the ACADEMY Eamily! The ACADEMY has had a good year! The years ahead will be impressive ones; for the Eamily is well on our way to true greatness of which we are capable. With cooperative efforts by so many; the ACADEMY will attain the superiority of which we speak, and toward which, we strive! What better way can efforts be made, or services be rendered, by everyone? As the ninth session of the ACADEMY draws to a close; acknowledgement is made of the fruitful efforts of ‘the founding fathers’, members of boards, and all others who have contributed so much over the 87 Faculty Blends Diversity Of Backgrounds Ancj Mrs. Grace C. Atkinson: University of Louisville: Presby- terian School of Christian Education; B.S.. Longwood College: M.Ed., University of Virginia. Geometry, Algebra II, Advanced Mahth; Senior sponsor, safety patrol. James R. Blandford: B.A., Hampden-Sydney College. U.S. and Virginia Government, U.S. and Virginia His- tory; Senior sponsor. Football and Baseball coach. Thomas E. Blick, Jr.: B.A.. University of Richmond. Pre-Algebra, Algebra I; Co-sponsor of yearbook. Chess Club. Beta Club. Freshman sponsor. Miss Leigh Cagle: A.B., Catawba College. Physical Edu- cation and Health; Pre-freshman sponsor. Junior Girls Christian Organization. Mrs. Betsy R. Clarke: B.A., Converse College. English, Latin; Sophomore sponsor, Latin club. Intermediate Girls Christian Organization. Mrs. Debbie A. Ciarke: Bachelor of Music. Meredith College. Music K-7, General Music, Chorus, Junior sponsor. Music Club, Pep Club. Fred C. Creasy, Jr.: Bluefield College, VPI, VCU. Drafting, Science, Physics: Beta Club, Chess Club, Newspaper. Mrs. Karolyn R. Dugger: B.S., VPI. Biology. Geometry. Chemistry, English: Junior sponsor. Earthwatchers Club. Gabor E. Glasgow: B.A., M.A.. Yankton College. Uni- versity of Illinois, Mathematics. French, Pre-freshman sponsor, French Club. Chess Club. Mrs. Betty M. Grigg: B.S., Peace College, R.P.I. English; Sophomore sponsor. Junior Girls Christian Organi- zation. Newspaper. William E. Hewitt: A.B., West Liberty State College. World Geography. World History; Freshman sponsor. Junior Boys Christian Organization. Junior Monogram Club. Mrs. Doris L. Jones: B.S.. Mary Washington College. English; Pre-freshman sponsor. 88 interests To Prepare Students For Future Mrs. Ola E. Jones: B.S.. Madison College. Science; SCO sponsor. Robert Edward Martin: A.B., Washington and Lee Uni- versity. English: Senior sponsor. Miss Susan McChesney: B.S.. East Carolina University. Art I, Elementary Art: Art Club, Freshman sponsor. 11 i ll •I 1 Ronald L. Miller: B.S., V.C.U. Work Study, Sociology; Junior sponsor. Miss Nancy A. Oakley: B.S., University of North Caro- lina. Health and Physical Education: Freshman spon- sor, Girl’s Basketball coach, Softball, Cheerleaders, Pep Club, Senior Monogram Club sponsor. Benjamin B. Powell: A.B., Duke University: M.Ed., Uni- versity of Virginia. Guidance Counselor: Junior spon- sor, Senior Boys Christian Organization. Mrs. Mary H. Raiford: B.S.; Madison College. Book- keeping. Shorthand. Typing; Co-sponsor of Yearbook, Safety Patrol, co-sponsor. Miss Barbara K. Stephenson: A.B.. College of William and Mary, University of Tennessee, University of North Carolina. Librarian; Library Club. Mrs. Marie G. Thompson: ks., Radford College. Typing: Business Math, General Business: Beta Club, Junior sponsor. John E. Terpening: B.A.. Bridgewater College. Health and Physical Education; Pre-Freshman sponsor. Assistant Football coach. Assistant Basketball coach. Mrs. Ames B. Tillar: B.A., The College of Great Falls, Averett College. English, Civics, History; Junior spon- sor. Intermediate Girls Christian Organization co-spon- sor. Senior Pep Club. Miss Ruth Wilson; A.B., M.A., Piedmont College. Middle- bury College. Spanish; Senior Girls Christian Organi- zation sponsor. 89 Secretaries And Aides Supplement Teachers’ Work T. R. W itten: B.S.. The College of William and Mary. Biology: Sophomore sponsor. Senior Boys Christian Organization. James E. Woodruff: B.S.. V.C.U. Physical Education, Driver Education, First Aid, Health: Pre-Freshman spon- sor, Senior Monogram Club. Mrs. Jean L. Cheely Bookkeeper. Mrs. Barbara C. Lee Secretary. Guidance Office. Mrs. Sandra D. Wrenn Secretary. Headmaster ' s Office. Mrs. Phyllis R. Blackwell Teachers ' Aide Mrs. Zetma M. Bottoms Teachers ' Aide Mrs. Lois S. Grizzard Teachers ' Aide Mrs. Fannie C. Wiley Teachers ' Aide 90 PTO’s Projects Provide Funds for a Rising School Executive Committee: R B. Lynch, Jr., Past President: Mrs. Denise Nash, Secretary: Fred Morgan, President: Mrs. Ann Crewe, Treasurer: Mrs. Lois Grizzard, Assistant Secretary. Mrs. Lucy Clary, Vice President, not pictured. The Parent-Teachers Organization at Brunswick Academy is composed of d edi- cated parents who give unselfishly of their time, energy, and finances to sponsor proj- ects which will benefit the Academy as a whole. The PTO sponsors the Fall Festival, the light bulb sale, and an annual bazaar. The proceeds of these activities are used to meet various needs around the school. Indebted- ness on the gymtorium floor has just been paid off. The PTO is now helping the Athletic Club pay for the gymtorium. Mrs. Robert Williams and two cooks ladle Brunswick stew into containers as the final step of a long day. 91 afeteria, Maintainence Workers Aid in Operation of School Our cafeteria staff at BA consists of seven very hard working women. As soon as they arrive at school they have to start counting the lunch orders, prepare the food, put it in the boxes, tolerate the students that come to complain, and spend the afternoon cleaning up and ordering supplies. Some people may not realize what a hard job this is, but we could not have a day at school without them. How lucky we are to have a man such as Homer Craft as our custodian. His hard work results in a cleaner school for us. Mr. Robert- son continues to repair our buses, broken windows, and other damaged property owned by the Academy. We greatly appreciate all of these personnel and their service. It’s greatly needed by our school to carry on its daily functions. Above: Mr. Craft mops a classroom’s floor as part of his evening ' s work. Upper right: Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Moseley prepare their own lunches after the schfool has been fed. Right: Mr. Robertson smiles as he returns a bus to Its place in line after he finishes checking the gas. 92 When traveling to and from school, the safety of the students is in the hands of the bus drivers and safety patrol. Working to- gether, the two groups have produced confi- dence in the bus system at Brunswick Acad- emy. Students owe their thanks to both of the groups for their fine work. Bus Drivers, Safety Patrol Bring Students Safely to School Front Row; Clary, Jones, Williams, Malone, A. Allen, Hamlin, Bennett, N. Moore, A. Clary. Row 2: Walker, Cross, Slaw, Link, Elliott, Edwards, Brickell, Cheely, L. Moore, Mitchell, K. Smith, B. Smith, Callaway, Woodruff. Back Row: C. V. Moore, Golding, Lafoon, D. Allen, Wil liams, Floyd, Glenn, Stokes, Wright. ■KH. w K Es Front Row: Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Grizzard, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. toms, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Lafoon, Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Mose- Bennett. Back Row; Mr. Edmonds (in bus), Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Bot- ley. Dean Moore. 93 Seniors Strive to Attain Maturity Michael Allen: FFA; Safety Patrol. Bridgette Baird: Drama Club; Majorette: Sec.. Ninth Grade: S.C.O. rep- resentative: Jr, Tri-Hi-Y; Art Club; Homecoming Court: Monogram Club: Beta Club: Sr. BACO: Earth Watchers: Pep Club. Right: Senior Class Officers: (from back to front) vice-presi- dent Nancy Gaskins, corre- sponding secretary Sue Clary, historian Susan Prasse, record- ing secretary Marsha Norwood, treasurer Fam Peebles, presi- dent Joey Cheely, historian Robbie High, Below: Mr. Bland- ford pores over his notes while students enjoy the respite from lecture. 94 Carolyn Diane Baird Lloyd Ervin Bennett, Jr. Emmett Owen Bower Katherine Hawthorne Cheely Debra Kay Baird Linda Faye Blackwell Margaret Dunton Brothers Rodney Guy Cheely Lynwood Poythress Baird Michael Earl Bottoms Joseph Dale Cheely Anita Ann Clary Carolyn Baird: Drama Club; S.C.O.; Latin Club; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y; Beta Club; Pep Club; Library Club; Sr. BACO. Debbie Baird: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Band; FT A; Latin Club; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y; Newspaper Staff; French Club; Sr. BACO: Pep Club; Yearbook Staff. Lyn Baird: Band; French Club; Science Club; Hi-Y; Beta Club; Chess Club; Spanish Club; Co-editor, Yearbook; BA Earth- watchers Club;- BCO presi- dent. Ervin Bennett, Jr.: JV Football Team: Varsity Football; Monogram Club. Lynn Blackwell: FHA; JV Basketball Team; Presi- dent, Drama Club: Soph. Class Reporter; Art Club; SCO; Varsity Basketball: Varsity Cheerleader: Sec., Monogram Club; Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. BACO. Michael Bottoms: FFA; 4-Haub. Emme tt Bower: Fresh- man Class Reporter: Newspaper Staff. Peggy Brothers: JV Cheer- leader: SCA Representa- tive; Tri-Hi-Y: Newspaper Staff: SCO Representa- tive; Monogram Club; Beta Club Reporter; An- nual Staff; Manager Girls ' Basketball Team; BACO: Pep Club; Sec. of SCO: Statistician; Merit ' s Who ' s Who. Joey Cheely: JV Football Team; Band; Varsity Foot- ball; Monogram Club; French Club; Athletic Club; Art Club; Varsity Baseball: Sr. Class Presi- dent: SCO; Pep Club; Var- sity Basketball Statisti- cian. Kathy Cheely: Sec, Eighth Grade; JV Basketball; V. Pres. Spanish Club; Sci- ence Club; Jr. Class Re- porter: Beta Club; Jr, Marshal; Sr. SACO. Chip Cheely: FFA; Library Club; Baseball Team; JV Basketball Team; Hi-Y; Varsity Basketball Man- ager: Monogram Club: Sec. of BCO; Pep Club. Anita Clary: JV Cheer- leader: Basketball Team; Athletic Club; Library Club; Softball Team; Mon- ogram Club; Art Club. 95 Bernie Clary: JV Football; JV Basketball: Baseball; Latin Club: Beta Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball: Monogram Club. Sue Clary: Tri-Hi-Y; French Club; Newspaper: Beta Club; Yearbook Pho- tographer; Corresponding Sec. of Senior Class: BACO president: V. Pres. Beta Club; Business Man- ager Annual; JV Girls’ Basketball Statistician; Pep Club. Carol Coleman: JV Bas- ketball; Art Club Treas- urer; Library Club: French Club; Newspaper Staff; Annual Staff; Sr. BACO. Robin Coleman: Spanish Club: Football; Monogram Club: Hi-Y: Earthwatchers; Pep Club; Intramural Basketball. Robin Cordle: Band: SCA Representative: Perfect Attendance Award; Beta Club. Harry Corum; JV Football: Baseball; Monogram Club. Donna Davis: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; 4-H Club; FHA: Pep Club; Newspaper Staff: Health Careers Club; Spanish Club; Yearbook Staff: Sr. BACO. Joey Doyle: JV Football; Varsity Football; Mono- gram Club; Freshman V. Pres.; Treasurer SCO; Art Club; Pep Club. June Eastwood: Music Club; JV Basketball; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Latin Club; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y; Beta Club; Sr. BACO. Betty Elliott: Spanish Club. Mary Finch: Tri-Hi-Y: Beta Club. Nancy Gaskins: JV Cheer- leader; Drama Club; JV Basketball; Varsity Bas- ketball; Soph. Class Trea- surer: Art Club: Tri-Hi-Y: V. Pres. Jr. Class; SCO Representative; Member Homecoming Court; V. President Senior Class. Bernard Carl Clary George Robert Coleman Donna Marie Davis Betty Jean Elliott Susan Maie Clary Robin Leigh Cordle Joey Glenwood Doyle Mary Frances Finch Carol Coleman Harry Cross Corum June Dale Eastwood Nancy Gail Gaskins 96 Pamela Ann Grizzard Connie Wren Harrell Cathy Ann Hobbs Deborah Lee Jones Susan Winfield Hamlin Belinda Gail High Norman Randolph Hollar Lorisa Leigh Jones Senetha K ay Hammack Robert Henry High Bartlett Earl Howerton Loyde Flinn Jones Pam Grizzard: Drama Club. Tri-Hi-Y; Newspaper Staff; French Club; JV Basketball Team; Year- book staff; Sr. BACO; Beta Club; Society of Out- standing High School Students. Susan Hamlin; Safety Patrol; JV Cheerleader; Softball Team; Library Club; Music Club Trea- surer; Pep Club; Sr. BACO. Senetha Hammack:4-H Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Beta Club. Connie Harrell: Tri-Hi-Y; Beta Club. Belinda High: Spanish Club Reporter; Library Club Reporter; News- paper Staff. Robbie High: JV Football Team: Varsity Football Team: Varsity Baseball Team; Latin Club; JV Basketball Team; Mono- gram Club; Art Club; Var- sity Basketball; All Con- ference Offensive and Defensive Lineman: Beta Club: Pep Club; Earth Watchers: Sr, Class His- torian. Cathy Hobbs: Music Club: Newspaper Staff: Annual Staff; Library Club. Randy Hollar: Safety Patrol; JV Football Team V. Pres, of Eighth Grade JV Basketball; Latin Club Art Club; Hi-Y: Spanish Club President; Pep Club: BCO. Bart Howerton; JV Base- ball: JV Basketball Team, Debbie Jones: Latin Club: JV Cheerleader; Drama Club; French Club: Mono- gram Club; Sec. of Sopho- more Class; V. President of SCO; Beta Club; Varsity Cheerleader; Jr. Marshal; SCO President: Home- coming Queen: Beta Club Treasurer; Annual Staff: Sr. BACO, Lisa Jones: Sec, FHA: Art Club Treasurer; Mono- gram Club; JV Basketball Team: Varsity Basketball Team; Softball Team: VAAC Third Place Team. Loyde Jones: Jr. Band: Latin Club: Science Club: Chess Club. Garland Douglas Lafoon Lennie Ray Ligon Margaret Elaine Mangum Catherine Ann Moore Roberta Christine Lewis Sarah Ann Lynch Janice Beverly Marshall Cynthia Diane Moseley Kaye Davis Lifsey Margaret Anne Malone Ellen Harwell Martin Deborah Kay Newsome Garland Lafoon; Spanish Club; Art Club. Roberta Lewis: Drama Club; Majorette; Annual Staff: Latin Club Presi- dent: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Mono- gram Club: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y: Earth Watchers; President Music Club; Spanish Club: Pep Club. Kaye Lifsey: FTA. Jr. Tri- Hi-Y; Monogram Club: SCO Representative; Var- sity Cheerleader: News- paper Staff; French Club; Beta Club: Annual Staff: Pep Club: Sr. BACO. Ray Ligon: FFA, JV Foot- ball Team; Varsity Foot- ball Team; Monogram Club. Sarah Lynch: President of Eighth Grade; Safety Pa- trol: Latin Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Beta Club; Annual Staff: Sr. BACO; Society of Out- standing Am. High School Students. Elected to Who’s Who. Margaret Malone: News- paper Staff; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y: Latin Club. Elaine Mangum: Music Club, Rep.;Library Club: Art Club. Janice Marshall: Art Club: Dramatics Club; Jr. Class Representative; Chorus. Ellen Martin: Band. SCA Representative: Jr. Tri-Hi- Y; Monogram Club: News- paper Staff; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain; Basketball Team; Softball Team: Tri-Hi-Y, V. Pres.; Society of Outstanding Am, High School Students; Sr, BACO: Homecoming Maid of Honor; Pep Club. SCO. Cathy Moore: V. Pres. 4-H Club: Newspaper Staff: Tri-Hi-Y; V. Pres, Library Club. Diane Moseley: Jr. Varsity Cheerleader: Spanish Club. Deborah Newsome: FHA; Tri-Hi-Y; Newspaper Staff: Beta Club; Newspaper Staff: Annual Staff: French Club: Pep Club: Sr, BACO. 98 Marsha Norwood: V. Pres. Eighth Grade: Latin Club: SCO: Queen of Hearts Court: Pres. Freshman Class: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Sr. Tri- Hi-Y: Sec. Senior Class: Beta Club: Earthwatchers, Sr. BACO. Arwly Parson: Pep Club, Newspaper Staff; Library Club: Spanish Club: Pres.: Monogram Club: Basket- ball Manager: V. Pres. Earthwatchers: Sec. Chess Club; Pep Club: BCO. Fain Peebles: JV Football: JV Basketball; Varsity Football Manager; Ath- letic Club: Treas. Fresh- man Class: Varsity Bas- ketball; French Club; SCO: Art Club; Hi-Y; Var- sity Baseball: Pep Club: Pres. BCO; Treas. Senior Class. Susan Prasse: Queen of Hearts Court; Newspaper Staff; Latin Club; Jr. Tri- Hi-Y; Cheerleader; Mono- gram Club; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y: Sec, Beta Club: Senior Class Historian; Earth- watchers: Latin Club; Sr. BACO. Connie Sasser: Second Runner-up Queen of Hearts: 4-H Club; Tri-Hi-Y: Newspaper Staff; Beta Club; Library Club Sec.; Annua! Staff, Carol Slate: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y: Miss Brunswick Academy: Tri-Hi-Y; Sec. Monogram Club: Varsity Cheerleader: SCO Representative; Member Homecoming Court; Pep Club; Sr. BACO. Debbie Spain: FHA; Pep Club; JV Cheerleader; Spanish Club Sec.; SCA: Annual Staff; Dramatics Club; , Reporter Senior Class; Sr. BACO. Randy Spence: Varsity Baseball; Latin Club; JV Basketball: Monogram Club; Varsity Basketball; BCO. Janice Steed: Latin Club; Jr. Band; JV Basketball: French Club; Newspaper .Staff; Tri-Hi-Y; Pres. Beta Club: Annual Staff; Chess Club: Society of Out- standing American High School Students: Earth- watchers; V. Pres. Pep Club: Yearbook Editor: Sr. BACO. Debra Watson: Annual Staff; Tri-Hi-Y: Beta Club. Lois Williams: FHA; 4-H, Library Club: Art Club. Gwen Wrenn: FHA; Library Club; Treas. Newspaper Staff: Annual Staff. Marsha Lane Norwood Susan Ann Prasse Debra Kay Spain Debra Ann Watson Andrew Lee Parson Connie Kidd Sasser Randolph Alan Spance Lois Lee Williams James Fain Peebles Virginia Carol Slate Janice Evelyn Steed Gwendolyn Fay Wrenn 99 Vicki Lewis Leads Class Junior class officers: reporter Mary M. Saunders, vice-president Marla Jones, president Vicki Lewis, secretary Wendy Clary, treasurer Keith Morris. Elaine Baird Carolyn Brammer Stan Ballance Mary Buckner Delia Bennett Carole Cheeley Ellen Blackwell Ricky Cheely Joel Anderson Ann Avent Belle Blake Carol Clary 100 74 into a Successful Junior Year Wendy Clary Janice Coletrane Mark Daniel Dave Driver Michael Durham Danny Edmonds Irene Edmonds Sandra Edwards Brenda Elliot Keith Ferguson Alice Finch Anita Golding Bonnie Griffin Sam Griffin Nancy Harris Connie Hobbs Ginger House Jane House Winona House Faye Jones 101 Term Papers, College Boards, Fight to Eari Marla Jones Barbara Keeling Wade King Ladora Lafoon Donna Lee Vickie Lewis Myrt Lifsey Susan Malone Ginger Mitchell Ann Moore Cathy Moore Dean Moore Lisa Moore Nancy Moore Keith Morris Susan Morriss Andy Nash Gary Painter Roger Parson Randy Pearce 102 fop Grades Complicate Busy Lives of Juniors Anita Perkins Ruth Pritchard J. B. Reid Ann Roberts Martha Lou Roberts Mary Meade Saunders Christie Sizemore Daphne Slaw Bill Squire Charles Stone RoseTuck Jeff Wright 103 Sophomores Reach Halfway Mark Sophomore Class Officers; reporter Donna Harr ell, vice-president Melissa Link, president Kevin Blackwell, secretary Karin Jones, treasurer Beverly Temple. Pam Allen Kathy Bradley Ricky Arrington Steve Braswell Kevin Blackwell Susan Brickell Becky Blake Clint Clary Randy Bottoms Gail Bradley Cynthia Clary Connie Clements 104 Terald Gauldin Larry Grizzard Nancy Hill Trina Gibbs Angela Hall Melissa Hines Carl Connell Sharon Edwards Brenda Godsey Jean Hamlin Jim Horne Dean Daniel Kathy Ferguson Sue Golding Amy Hammack Cindi House Donna Daniel Nancy Ferguson Kay Gordon Donna Harrell Karin Jones 105 II 1 1 Sophomores: The Calm Before The Storm Raye Jones R. B. Lynch Argus Mitchell Wayne Keefe Tommy Manson Cathy Moore Melissa Link Kathy Menendez Ricky Newsome 106 Left: With the curiosity of cats, sophomores Pam Peebles. Peggy Futrelle. Anne Prince, and Wanda Willis inspect the mysteries of slide rule and Physics book. Below: Vicky Spence and Mary Buck ner concentrate on their classmates ' play in a football game. Lower left: Schoolbooks and a pocketbook are a schoolgirl ' s constant companions. Melissa Link is no exception as, with books at her side and purse in front of her, she prepares to begin Sociology class. Gail Nolen Anne Prince Beverly Temple Gail Pearson David Seward Derick Thomas Pam Peebles Pam Speight Doris Williams Tally Pernell Vicki Spence Michael Williams Dennis Phillips Weaver Squire Wanda Willis Drew Phillips Bonnie Taylor Becky Wrenn 107 Social Activities Inspire Freshman Spirit and Enthusiasm Freshman class officers: reporter Bob Milam, vice-president Mike Wright, president Terry Slaw, secre- tary Garner Chandler, treasurer John Lucy (not pictured). Dean Adams Betsy Brockwell Sharon Arrington Marco Caceres Beth Barkley Larry Callaway Darlene Bennett Garner Chandler Barbara Braswell Libby Coleman Ricky Brewer Susan Cross 108 Mac Daniel Cathy Frazier Susan Gilley Pam High Janice Jones Gary Edwards Nan Futrelle Roland Guerrero Ricky Horne Jennifer Jones Wesley Fitchett Mike Gibbs Robin Harris Terri Howerton Kathy Kelly Bernie Jones Camille Killam Debbie Jones Elvin Lafoon Howard Jones Jimmy Lancaster 109 Freshman Students Start Foreign Language May I have a potato chip, please?” is a familiar question during a lunch period at BA. Kathy Fer- guson complies with Pat Norwood ' s request as the boys look on hungrily. John Lucy June Lucy Teresa Malone Faye Mangum Carter Martin Clements Mayes Bob Milam Fred Mitchell Cindy Moore Myles Moore Tom Moore Walter Moseley David Nelms Pat Norwood Bobby Nunnally Deborah Painter George Parson Linda Perkins 110 Martha Prince Wanda Taylor Denise Williams Susan Wright Christine Roberts Donny Thomas Joddie Williams Bill Young Terry Slaw Sammy Thomas Mary Lou Williams Charles Steed Virginia Walker Randy Woodruff Billy Tatum Benjie Waller Mike Wright T rent T atum Terry Wiley Phyllis Wright Christine Roberts enjoys a rare moment of solitude apart from the clatter and rumble of a BA day. 1 1 1 Pre- Freshmen Do Battle With Change. . . And Survive Pre-freshmen class officers; clockwise from upper right: treasurer Carroll Moseley, vice-president Martha Robinson, president Hall Squire, secretary Lynda Wornom, reporter Rick Lee. Kitten Abernathy Anita Allen Debbie Allen Ronnie Allen Nelson Baird Lynn Bennett Bette Blake Penny Blake Curtis Brickell Mike Brockwell 112 Nelson Baird finds an uncommon moment of amusement in Science 8, as classmates slave on as usual. Ronnie Brockwell Gail Clary Charles Finch Treva Carter Tim Clary Barbara Frazier Robert Cheely Carolyn Daniel Tammy Gregory Angela Clary Claire Dickie Tina Grizzard Darlene Clary Wanda Edwards Perry Flammack David Clary Pier Ferguson Douglas Flarrison ' ■ 113 Mary Catherine High Steve Jones Sharon King Rick Lee Marty Link Dawn Lucy Heath Lucy Chris McAden Doug Moore Shirley Moore Cindy Morris Carroll Moseley Mitchell Moseley Bernard Nash Betty Nash Anne Outten Glen Pair John Peebles 114 Pre-freshmen Martha Robinson, Molly Peebles, and Anne Outten engage in deep conversation — one of numerous sideline activities at any BA football game. Molly Peebles Ricky Robertson Martha Robinson Hall Squ ire William Worley Sonja Slaw Debra Tatum Lynda Wornom Becky Smith Tom Temple Douglas Wright Rachel Smith Mary Ann Watts Kim Wright Dale Spence Tex Whitley Sandra Wright Ricky Spence Diane Worley Michael Yeattes 115 loorloa i9wo J .IQ auioloi I .1 Ioorio8i9qqU .11 sobM .a olonoiifD .1 8nobBsinB§io .S eoioliqa .VI . Lower school Kelly Outten Gains “Junior Miss Brunswick Academy 1973” Crown With every hair in place and every smile beaming, the ninth annual Junior Miss Bruns- wick Academy contest began. Mrs. Dale Bow- dre was mistress of ceremonies for the oc- casion. After much excitement and tension the judges made their decision. Kelly Outten took the title and crownfrom herolder sister Anne, the 1972 winner, to become “Junior Miss Brunswick Academy 1973.” Wanda Tatum was chosen first runner-up and Kathy Spence was second runner-up. Upper right: Kelly Outten smiles as Miss Brunswick Academy 1973 ’ Right: Kelly joins the two runners-up m the contest. Kathy Spence (left), second runner-up. and Wanda Tatum (right), first runner-up. 118 Missi Sadler Becomes “Little Miss Brunswick Academy 1973” Winner Nervousness was in the air as little girls prepared to go before judges in competition to test their beauty and poise. Minutes began to seem like hours for the representatives’ from kindergarten through the third grade. As the number of finalists lowered, the judges made their difficult decision and chose Missi Sadler of Emporia to reign as “Little Miss Brunswick Academy” for 1973. Carole Ferguson and Fern Hobbs were chosen first and second runners-up respec- tively. Upper left: Missi Sadler stands proudly as “Little Miss Bruns- wick Academy 1973.“ Left: Runners-up Carole Ferguson (left) and Fern Hobbs (right) join Missi in beaming proudly after winning their titles. 119 Junior SCO Provides Leadership for Lower School Above: Junior SCO members Cathy Butler and Wanda Kidd attentively listen to the discussion during the Junior SCO meeting. Right: Kathy Spence lends her talents to decorating the bulletin board in her home- room. Seated: Harris, Jones, Short, Watson, Stone, Moody, D. Spence, Arrington Standing: Woodruff, Daniel, Kidd, Walker, Kirkland, Harrell. Butler. K. Spence, Moody, Moore, Carroll. 120 1 First Forensics T ry Brings Students Success BA students entered into another field of challenge in the spring. For the first time stu- dents in the sixth and seventh grades partici- pated in the forensic meet. The meet took place March 18, 1972 at the Blackstone Day School. Those participating who won were: Carson Saunders, third place Boy’s Public Speaking: Gail Clary, first place Girl’s Public Speaking; Stephen Killam, first place Boy’s Prose Writing: Lynda Wornom, second place Girl’s Prose Writing. Upper left: Carson Saunders smiles as he practices public speaking. Upper right: Stephen Killam polishes his style of prose writing. Lower left: Gail Clary prepares a speech for the meet. Lower right: Lynda Wornom pauses a moment to think of a phrase to use in her prose writing. 121 M. R. Atkinson Guides Lower School “Tempus Fugit — With a suddenness one is compelled to realize that time does not stand still; thus, another year has rolled around. From the vantage point of today one in retrospect recounts the privileges he has en- joyed. Thus, one is reminded of the friend- ship engendered at Brunswick Academy and happy hours spent in working with such a dedicated corps of people. The bounds of one’s kindnesses cannot be set. Surely, these have been rewarding days, and for each one is deeply appreciative. The association with people in hours of labor and fellowship is what really counts. Administration, staff and students have each contributed their part to the filling of my cup of joy. Everyone seems to have been imbued with a double portion of kindness, under- standing, cooperation, graciousness and other limitless sterling qualities. For each manifestation of these we are so very grate- ful. Looking to the future, we extend to every- one our sincere hopes for both prosperity, happiness and good health. 122 Mrs. Killam and Mrs. Bower Help School Run Smoothly Mrs. Mattie Killam is the secretary for the lower school. She serves as Mr. Atkinson’s receptionist, typist, and general secretary. Mrs. Killam always has a cheerful smile for students and contributes greatly to the effi- cient operation of the lower school. Mrs. Glennie Bower is the bookkeeper for Brunswick Academy. Her work includes the preparation of payrolls and keeping accurate, up-to-date records of tuition payments. She also sees that the funds of all classes and clubs are credited properly. 123 : Seventh Grade Spans Chasm Mrs. Lorraine D. Bowdre B.S. University of Georgia Southern Seminary Jr. Woman ' s College Sixth and Seventh grade Social Studies Mrs. Betty S. Milam B.S. Converse College, Longwood College Seventh grade, Language Arts Mrs. Denise L. Nash B.A. Longwood College Sixth and Seventh grade Math As students enter the seventh grade they soon find that being the highest grade in the lower school brings added homework as well as the awe and respect of the younger pupils. Students become acquainted with the pro- cedures of changing classrooms and teachers to prepare them for the transition to the upper school. In many ways the seventh grade serves as a bridge linking the lower and upper schools. Right; No, it ' s like this, you see, Gay Lucy patiently corrects her teacher. Above: Mrs. Bowdre busies herself with Seventh-grade teaching chores. Above right; Seventh graders Charles Cross and Scott Householder succumb to the temptation to wool-gather. 124 Mrs. Edith M. Glidewell B.S. Averett and Longwood College Sixth and Seventh Grade Science Sixth Grade Hones Expanding Minds In the sixth grade, the student, for the first tinne, faces the challenge of having several different teachers to appease. With special teachers for science, math, and language arts, pupils must adapt themselves to the varied teaching methods. Art and music classes provide an outlet for the stu- dent’s creative abilities as well as a welcome relief from his other studies. Above left; Sixth-grader, Pam Wright, copies boardwork with fellow students. Above: Desk tipped , forward, foot on knee, fist on cheek, Stacy Harrup battles the books. Mrs. Barbara!. Bishop B.A. Mary Washington College Sixth Grade English and Spelling 125 Maps and Puzzles Provide Fun and Knowledge for Fifth Graders Mrs. Richie E. Chandler B.S. Longwood College Fifth Grade Mrs. Ida M. Seymour Longwood College Fifth Grade Mrs. Jean S. Steed B.S. Longwood College Fifth Grade The fifth grade is an extension of the skills learned in previous years. Students learn about the history of the U. S. and begin work in geometry. This year for the first time, fifth graders have P.E. teachers, with regular classes in the gym. The fifth grade tries to meet the indi- vidual needs of each student through chal- lenges designed to stimulate their desires to learn and accomplish. The fifth grade lays a solid foundation for progressing to the junior high school years. Above: Fifth-grade girls cheer their favorite male classmates during a daily football clash. Right: Though her hands rest on her books, Joy Mitchell ' s eyes betray a roaming mind. 126 Fourth Grade Combines Recreation And Studies to Develop Young Students Mrs. Judy C. Hardy B.S. — Longwood College Fourth Grade Mrs. Jean W. Saunders B.S. — Longwood College Fourth Grade Mrs. Mary D. Short B.A. — Mary Washington College Fourth Grade ! When a student reaches the fourth grade he graduates to the upper elementary build- ing. In the fourth grade the emphasis is placed on the fundamentals of reading, math, and languages. Students are aided and encouraged to de- velop good characters, pleasing personali- ties, and outstanding citizenship while learn- ing to be more independent. Upper left: ‘ ' 63-15-25” calls the quarterback as fourth graders be- gin another play. Upper right: The book often comes in handy when you’re correcting answers on a test as Kay Harris discovers. Left: Emmy Lou Morgan closely follows the teachers as she goes over her paper. 127 if Through Music And Art Classes, Third Graders ' Learning Is Enhanced Mrs. Jean T. Blackwell B.S.. Longwood College Third Grade By the time a child reaches the third grade he begins to question and become even more curious than he has been. Therefore, third grade work is geared to meet the needs and interests of his inquisitive mind. Personal experiences develop proper attitudes. Third graders enjoy drama, creative art, puppetry, and field trips. These activities satisfy their need to keep on the go and, simultaneously, extend their knowledge and awareness of their communities. Above: Music class provides a welcome change for third graders from the world of books and studies. Right: Sandy Pearson, wist- fully holding a football, seems to escape from the classroom to the more exciting football field. 128 Mrs. Sadie H. Hawthorne Longwood College Second Grade Bulletin Boards And Posters Stress The Importance Of Good Study Habits And Manners In addition to reading, writing, and arith- metic, the second grade stresses the impor- tance of safety. Mrs. Sadie Hawthorne and Mrs. Marilyn Hewitt help their classes to realize the meaning of listening, following directions, and accepting responsibility. The importance of the community in one’s daily life is illustrated through the use of books, films, field trips, and guest speakers. Left: Reading without moving your lips Is sometimes a difficult task as Melissa Finch discovers. Above: Guy Short takes a break from his story to look around the room as his neighbors, Angela Cavey and Martha Morgan, continue their studies. Mrs. Marilyn S. Hewitt West Liberty State College Second Grade 129 il Work And Play Blend To Adjust First Graders To School Life Mrs. Jane M. Groendyke B.S., L.S.U., Southeastern La. Univ. First Grade In the first grade the importance of listen- ing and following directions is accentuated. The class learns good manners and how to work and play together. The two major aims of the first grade are to provide a strong phonetics program that will lay a good foundation for independent reading, and to give a thorough understand- ing of the simple concept of numbers. The children learn to love and appreciate their families, homes, communities, state, and nation. Above: Will he break through?” wonders the defending line as the onrushing opponent is met by a strong hand-clasp during a first grade game of Red Rover. Right: A big box of crayons and a sheet of paper means happiness for Debbie Yeattes. Mrs. Mary M. Hazlewood B.S., Radford College First Grade 130 Kindergarten Students Begin Learning Experience Entering kindergarten is a very important step in a child’s life. It means learning to listen to instructions and learning to work in a group. Being in kindergarten helps a child learn to play with others and sets a foun- dation for later school years. This year, Mrs. Lucy Nash and Mrs. Jane Martin are teaching the class to count, say the ABC’s, and how to say please” and thank you.” Above: Eyes open in wide-eyed wonder, Lori Mayton waits for Mrs. Martin to bring her glass of orange juice, one of the benefits of being in Kindergarten. Upper left: Learning to write numbers requires deep concentration and lots of practice as Johnny Ingram discovers. Lower left: Jill Newsome looks up from her work for a moment to answer Mrs. Nash ' s question. Mrs. Jane Martin Teacher ' s Aide 131 Seventh Grade The Pinnacle Before The Panic Allen Clary Bonnie Daniel Edward Floyd Prudence Harris Patsy Bennett Angela Clary Sheryl Davis Rita Forbes Cindy Harrison Esther Bower Becky Clary Peggy Edmonds Cindy Golding Kim Harrison Wade Bowen Dennis Clary Calvin Edwards Eddie Golding Hampton Hite Miles Brockwell Dick Clary Thomas Edwards Patty Gordon Larry Hobbs Sidney Brown Jo Ann Craft Beverly Finch Hank Harrell Anne Horne Allen Capps Charles Cross Donna Finch Marshall Harris Scott Householder 132 Sheila House Sandy Ligon C. V, Moore Janet Perkins Mitzi Seymour Michael Thomas Michael Joyner Gay Lucy Lynn Moore Tammy Pernell Kathy Smith Tony Veliky Judy Kidd Vincent Milam John Morriss Margaret Poarch Jeff Spence Susan Walker Stephen Killam Arlene Mitchell Connie Newsome Nancy Prince Kathy Spence Marvin Wheeler Renee King Dixie Mitchell Lynda Norwood Robin Roughton David Stokes Kathryn Williams Sam Lambert Lisa Mitchell Kelly Outten Joy Sadler Wanda Tatum Wendy Wright T ommy Lee Kenneth Moody Steve Parrott Carson Saunders Justin Thomas William Wright 133 Sixth Graders Discover World of Multiple Teachers Jackie Abernathy Julie Allen Micky Allen Darrell Allen Diane Bottoms Roger Craft Keith Doyle Charlie Grigg Lisa Baird Cathy Butler Ronald Daniel Denise Driver Carol Guerrero Kathy Bijowski Cheryl Cheely Mike Daughtry Denise Fajna Richard Hammack Terrie Blake Gary Clary David Davidson Tim Ferguson Jeff Harrell Cheryl Cheely relaxes after a hard day. 134 Jackie Harrison Wade Jones Nancy Nelms Donna Seward Cindy Vincent Pam Wright Stacy Harrup Wanda Jones Brenda Pearson David Smith David Williams Alan Yeattes David High Vanessa Lynch Robert Powers Jeff Stone Ricky House Jerry Mitchell Mary Riegel Mike Thomas Chris Jeffries Julian Mitchell Wally Roberts Rose Thon ipson Greg Jones Ken Moseley Gary Russell Marcia Vaughan Homework and classwork in the upper elementary grades can really strain a student’s mental muscles. One of the boys finds an assignment a bit more than he bargained for. 135 Fifth Graders Enjoy Physical Education Program Mike Anderson Terry Bottoms Kim Clary Dixie Dugger Frederick Basham Michael Browder Sherry Clary Juliette Flippen Denna Bennett Lmdora Brown Teresa Clary Julie Frazier Allen Blackwell Margaret Capps Debra Craft James Glenn Wirt Blackwell Tonya Carroll Lesia Davis Dale Graham Charles Bloom Greg Christopher Lynn Davis Lian Hamlin Doreen Boles Cheryl Clary Mike Driver Laurence Hammack Volleyball amuses and exercises fifth graders in physical educa- tion . Miss Cagle supervises as the girls have fun while they learn the fundamentals of fhe game. Vickie High Michael Lucy Ann Moore Richard Short Percy Lee House Kay Lynch Jill Nelms Nancy Spence Buddy Hyde Kim McArdle Lisa Newsome David Tatum Loretta Irby Gary Mitchell Debbie Norwood Michael Thompson Lynne Harris Garry Kidd Joy Mitchell Pam Pearson Frank Vaughan Kenneth Williams M ajorie Harrison Wanda Kidd Steve Mitchell T racey Powell Richard Watson Melinda Williams Lynn Harvey Mark Lucy Warren Moody Winnifer Roberts Donnie White Kent Wright Dribbling helps develop coordination. Fifth grade physical educa- tion boys practice dribbling in relays under the supervision of Mr. Terpening. 4th Grade’s Projects Enrich History Class Pam Allen San Bloom Mary Lynn Clary Connie Finch Tern Allen Danny Bottoms Ricky Clary Robert Floyd T odd Anderson Alan Brockwell Jeff Crewe Kay Gordon Tony Arrington Sandra Bryant Karen Daniel Parker Harrell Kim Bennett Victor Caceres Mary Davidson Kay Harris Chris Bi|owski John Caudle April Elliott Lisa Hawkins Bonnie Blake Jan Clary Lud Fajna Sherri Howerton Barry Thomas studies a log house model during History class. Ten Vaughan tacks a shoemaker on the bulletin board to com- plete Mrs. Saunders’ decorations. 138 Patsy Jones Emmy Lou Morgan Dean Spence Stephen Walker Pam Williams Rodger Wright Sid Jones Lori Morris Scott Stone Sandra Wall Valerie Williams Mark Yeattes Carole Kirkland Keefe Moseley Amy Taylor Rhonda Waller Beth Woodruff Pam Young Bryant Lafoon Cathy Pearson Barry Thomas Joey Walton Scott Lambert Mary Peebles Ray Thomas Betsy Watts Brad McClenny Blair Rogers Stephanie Thomas Carolyn Williams Kim Moore Barry Sm ith Teri Vaughan Fran Williams Beth Woodruff and Chris Bijowski admired the popsicle-stick palisade made by Mrs. Hardy’s class. 139 Third Grade, Another Step On The LearningRoad vvian Tuu Robin Brammer Daryl Clary Mica Craft Lynn Brockwell Jim Clary Ed Crane Melissa Brown Micky Clary Jerry Crewe Mark Allen Doug Bennett Wanda Boles Mary Jane Bottoms Jay Butler Donna Capps Randy Capps Mark Cheely Is this where you want me? Ed Crane and Donna Capps Patricia Harding is startled from her daily routine by the click of a camera, pose for one of Sue ' s shots. 140 Kent Cross Lois Finch Buck Harrison Lesa Lafoon Cindy Poole Connie Veliky David Daughtry Terry Floyd David Harrison Chris Lucy Scott Rawlings John Watson Nancy Davis Scott Gauldin Dwayne Hawthorne Diane Malone Shelia Roberts Rob Weaver Todd Dix Danny Gordon Doug Hite Kim Mitchell Jim Saunders Belinda Wrenn Kathy Doyle Terri L. Grizzard Bonnie House Gary Otten John Short Danny Wright Artie Elliott Joe Hardee Angela Hux Sandy Pearson Charlie Taylor Tammy Wright Reggie Ferguson Patricia Harding Donnie Jones Donna Perkins Cathy Thompson Wendy Wright 141 Second Graders Expand Knowledge Of Reading, Writing, Math, And More tiii Abbie Abernathy John Abernathy Melanie Abernathy Edie Austin William Beatty Rodney Bradley Boyd Brown Mitchell Browder Joseph Bryant Michael Capps Angela Cavey Dan Clary Joy Clary Kris Davis Julie Drummond Robbie Durham Timothy Fajna Above left: Pam Phillips admires the pictures of Santa Claus as seen through Lower School students’ eyes. Upper right: After Valerie Williams discovers the presence of the photographer, she warns Kathy Doyle and s imultaneously takes a side-long glance at him. Her sister Bobbie seems content to smile for the camera. Above right: The faces of Mrs. Hawthorne ' s reading circle portray the emotions students sometimes feel during class — boredom, concentration, and wandering attention. 142 Trina Fajna Christy Harrup Randolph Kirkland Anthony Pernell Stacy Slagle Lee Watts Melissa Finch Laura Flawkins Bruce Lambert Pamela Phillips Guy Short Eugene Wells Teresa Gauldin Jerry Flawthorne Michael Lucy Rennis Powers Dean Smith Betty Williams Bruce Gilley Judi Flawthorne Wade McClenny Alice Robinson Thomas Smith Melinda Williams Frank Griffin Timothy Fligh Scott Mitchell Mary Robinson Patricia Taylor Catherine Wood Hunter Harris Fern Hobbs Martha Morgan Carol Russell Laura Thompson Randy Wright William Harrison Nancy Jones Clifton Morris Joe Seward Terry Vaughan Timothy Wright 143 First Graders Enjoy School Life Demarls Braswell Tammy Gibbs David Lee Alan Prescott Susan Spence Lois Burton T ommy Green James Lucy Heath Pulley Karen Stainback Brian Allen Michael Cheely Matthew Harrison Lynn Maitland Justine Roberts Stewart Veliky Robin Allen Kerry Clary Kaye Hawkins Stephen Ogburn Marlon Sadler Martha Walton Michelle Armstrong Vickie Conner Sigmund Jones Mike Parrish Tammi Seward William Wright Clifton Bailey Carole Ferguson Kimberly Kidd Donald Pearson Judy Seymour Michael Williams Robin Braddy Chris Finch Vicky King Sandra Perkins Johnny Sitterson Debra Yeattes 144 Kindergarten Joins Academy Family Laura Abernathy Dean Ciary Johnnie Ingram Christopher Pierce Gina Weils Frank Arthur Marshall Clary William King Tracy Powell Taunya Winn Robby Blue Jeana Edwards- Roger Malone Dan Thomas Christopher Wood James Braddy Joseph Fitchett Wanda Martin Bobby Roberts Rebecca Zehmer Laura Brockwell Elsie Gay Lori Mayton Ron Cecile Peebles Harrison Tracy Moody Todd Childrey Timmy Hayes Jill Newsome A kindergarten student pauses from her studies to ask Mrs. Nash directions. 145 146 Preserve your memories They’re all that’s left you. 147 148 149 150 You have before you the annuals of BA 1973. It is the culmination of a year of hard work, unbelievably hard work. We don’t expect this book to be loved by everyone. Some will accept; some will reject; few will be without strong opinion some way. Each person sees a thing differently. So, too, the sponsors, the editors, and those influencing friends and helpers leave their traces on this book. In this business one quickly realizes the futility of trying to please everyone. The best job in the end could be no other than that which pleases the doer. Now, some special notes; First, thank you Mr. Blick and Mrs. Raiford. You give so much year after year for a year- book — long afternoons, extra weekend driv- ing, late hours developing pictures, absorbing reproach from higher up for our bungling, and taking pressures and responsibilities from all directions, leaving us free to create as you taught us to. As for our staff, a special few stand above the apathetic many, the fairweather friends. We thank this faithful core of helpers. Though by name you aren’t distinguished from the rest, we think of you few with a special memory. Lastly, we thank you, Mr. Creasy. Though you could probably skin us for dragging your name into the whole thing, you deserve men- tion. You wouldn’t admit it, but you have waded into this business as deep as anyone. No, you’re not a sponsor — officially. But what’s the difference? We thank you anyway. 151 Compliments of CRADDOCK TERRY SHOE CORPORATION Lawrenceville, Va. BRUNSWICK COUNTY FARM BUREAU NAMES: John J. Miller, Jr. Alvin L. Lucy INSURANCE ADVISORS Bobby House Agency Manager COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Emporia, Virginia Serving Southside Virginia Since 1907 Member FDIC Safe Sound Secure ROLAND C. CLARY QUEEN ' S PAINT BODY SHOP Buyer of Pulpwood Logs Ph; 577-2389 Star Rt. 1 Box 32 Gasburg, Virginia 23857 Garnett Queen “Over 20 Years Experience” Ph. 447-4242 613 W. Danville St. South Hill, Va. Compliments of For the Best . . . WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME Printing: EDMONDS PRINTING CO. Ph. 848-2264 Reading: THE ADVERTISER Your Locally Owned Hometown Newspaper Lawrence vilie, Virginia Cleaning: THE CLEAN-ALL SHOP Ph. 848-3808 Lawrenceville, Virginia Producers of Quality Concrete FELTON BROTHERS TRANSIT IVIIX INC. Transit Mix Concrete Precast Concrete Septic Tanks Sand • Stone • Drain Tile Home Office Box 1 18 South Boston, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia Ph. 848-3966 JONES DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Ph. 634-3133 Emporia, Virginia Free Parking in Rear Best Wishes to Class of ’73 ALBERTA DRUG COIVIPANY Ph. 949-2201 Alberta, Virginia DANIEL RAWLINGS OIL COMPANY, INC. “We Have What It Takes To Please You” Day Or Night Service PHIIU Ph. Kenbridge 676-5456 Alberta, Virginia ALLEN ' S DRUG Compliments of a Dial 848-2524 FRIEND Prescription Specialists Lawrenceville, Virginia LUCY ' S RADIOS, TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. 127 Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant Ph. 848-2949 141 W. Hicks St. Lawrenceville, Va. Lawrence Lucy, Owner Ph. 848-2181 Phil Batchelor, Service Manager Mr. Mrs. Wayne Talbert, Merchants Good Luck Seniors! BRUNSWICK CHEVROLET BLOOM BROTHERS AND BRUNSWICK RUBBER CO. “Quality Advertised Clothing” Hwy. 58, West Best Wishes For A Happy And Lawrenceville, Virginia Prosperous Future Lawrenceville — Emporia, Virginia W. W. EDWARDS Well Boring SMILEY ' S LUNCHES Residential — Commercial Pit Cooked Bar-B-Que Septic Tank Installation Ice Cream — Milk Shakes Wiring — Plumbing — Heating Ph. 848-2731 Ph. 577-2555 Gasburg, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia Congratulations Seniors! LEE’S JEWELERS Emporia Shopping Center Emporia, Virginia GENE’S FLOWER GIFT SHOP 414 South Main Street Emporia, Virginia 23847 Ph. 634-5905 GORDON’S GARAGE Tractor, Truck, Car Repairing MORRIS REFRIGERATION COMPANY Wrecker Service Front End Alignment — Wheel Balancing Air Conditioning Refrigeration Used Auto Truck Parts Ph. ME 4-2517 EMPORIA Nite Ph. ME 4-3932 Ph. ME-4-2084 Emporia, Virginia W. T. TILLAR CO., INC. THE LITTLE JEWELRY SHOPPE Wholesale Retail Hardware Watches — Diamonds — Repairs THE HOUSE of SERVICE W. Beale Andrews, Owner Emporia, Virginia Emporia, Virginia EMPORIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP Office Supplies, Furniture and Machines “We style — We shape — We cut 412 South Main Street We do the whole thing” Emporia, Virginia 23847 Lawrenceville, Virginia BOWEN GAS ELECTRIC CO., INC. CITY BARBER SHOP Gas Appliances 1 16 N. Main Street Clary, E. L. Hawkins, J. R. Ph. ME 4-2268 Emporia, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of CLARKE’S DEPARTMENT STORE MATTHEWS JEWELRY SHOP Quality Merchandise Lawrenceville, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia MOSELEY AGRICO SERVICE SUBURBAN FOOD MARKET Lawrenceville Emporia Where there is a friendly difference Ph. 848-3652 Ph. 634-6191 Purdy Road West End Drive Emporia CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY INTERSTATE TEXACO 3801 Hillsborough Hwy. 301 Interstate 95 Raleigh, North Carolina 27067 Emporia, Virginia Ph. 634-2060 ROSES INTERSTATE McKENNEY HARDWARE TEXACO SUPPLY CO. McKenney, Virginia American Hardware Store I. 85 and Rt. 40 McKenney, Virginia 23872 RUSSELL ' S SUPERMARKET BISHOP SETTLE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Road Builders Site Developers Richfood Store with over twenty years of Alberta, Virginia proven experience Grading — Excavation Alberta, Virginia GARLAND DRUG CO., INC. SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO., INC. Your Health Service Store South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia 219 West Danville Street “Your Home Should Come First” DIXIE OIL CO., INC. CREWS FUNERAL HOME McKenney, Virginia Emporia, Virginia 828 North Mecklenburg Avenue Ph. 478-3121 Ph. 634-4834 South Hill, Virginia Ph. 447-3212 Enjoy Three Convenient Ways of Shopping Cash — Charge - Lay Away South Hill, Virginia Ph. 447-3108 GREENSVILLE DRUG CO. Prescriptions Emporia Shopping Center Ph. 634-5111 Emporia, Virginia To safeguard your health is our most important function LAWRENCEVILLE TIRE RECAPPING CO. New and Used Tires Compliments of LAWRENCEVILLE AUTO PARTS Phil Taylor, Owner Algie Lee Edwards 848-4313 Nathan Wright 577-2352 Lawrenceville, Virginia Ph. 848-2135 Compliments of FIRESTONE DEALER STORE, INC. Ph. 848-2126 Lawrenceville, Virginia CREST MOTORS, INC. 305-307 New Street Ph. 848-3181 Lawrenceville, Virginia A B BARBERSHOP 522 North Main Street Emporia, Virginia 23847 Specializes in Razor Cutting, Styling, and Hair Setting FURNITURE The Heart of Your Home Ph. 634-2614 Emporia, Virginia Compliments of THE BANK OF BRUNSWICK Lawrenceville, Virginia B est o 1 ndividual BRUNSWICK ttention INSURANCE AGENCY 233 Main Street Ph. 848-2112 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 B.W. Sebrell, Jr. Gene Thomas BRUNSWICK COUNTY, Virginid there’s ■toother place we’d rather be. VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Four convenient offices to serve you Alberta LAWRENCEVILLE (2) Brodnax Compliments of FREEMAN AUTO PARTS HILLSIDE (a ric SERVICE Lawrenceville, Virginia Phone 848-3614 5th Avenue Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia R. Earl Temple, Prop. Ph. 848-3207 JONES MOTOR’S, INC. LARRY’S RESTAURANT Dodge Cars Dodge Trucks “Where Friends Meet Eat” Chrysler Boats Motors Lawrenceville, Virginia FARMSTEAD INDUSTRIES OF VIRGINIA, SADLER BROTHERS OIL CO. INC. INC. 529 N. Main Street Emporia, Virginia Emporia, Virginia Phone 634-2127 James W. Norwood Phone 634-3553 Cabinets, Millwork, Store Fixtures Made-to-order RIVERSIDE CLEANERS NORWOOD’S WOODWORK SHOP Quality Woodwork Our Speciality “You’ve tried the rest, now try the best” Hwy. 301 South Emporia, Va. Emporia, Virginia Phone ME 4-2734 WHITEHEAD-HARDING COMPANY For your fashion needs visit Wholesale Distributors HELEN’S 1 1 1 West Atlantic Street Emporia, Va. 405 South Main Street Ph. 634-2525 or 634-5321 Emporia, Virginia Phone 634-5212 CLIFF’S GULF SERVICE Phone 634-2288 M W CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. Sales Service 400 N. Main Street Emporia, Virginia Emporia, Virginia Phone 634-5800 Congratulations Seniors FORT HILL SERVICE STATION Gas — Groceries — Ice PARTS SERVICE CO. INC. Auto Tractor Parts Kenneth Whitby — Emory Whitby Lawrenceville, Virginia Ph. 848-2918 Hwy. 46 South Lawrenceville, Virginia WILLIAM J. LATHAM PAINTING CONTRACTOR LEVY COMPANY 309 Center Street Emporia, Virginia Groceries Hardware Phone 634-5540 Jarratt, Virginia OWEN FORD, INC. HAMLIN FREEMAN Jarratt, Virginia Rt. 1 Box 980 Alberta, Virginia 23821 Virginia Dealers No. 809 Ph. Kenbridge 676-5421 ALBERTA GROCERY H. M. Bottoms Compliments of “Better Food at Better Prices” GRADY DANIEL’S 66 General Merchandise Ph. 949-3641 Alberta, Va. Blackstone, Virginia CHANDLER’S FLORIST W. M. ANDERSON GROCERY “Say it with flowers” Alberta, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia Ph. 848-2119 Compliments of FAMILY SHOE STORE GENE’S 5 10 Emporia Shopping Center “Your Friendly Self-service Store” Lawrenceville — Emporia, Virginia Downtown Lawrenceville Herbert Lewis Finch C. C. CLARY SON FORT HILL CONSTRUCTION, INC. Ponds, Basements, Road Building Land Clearing, Rock Gravel Hauling General Merchandise Phone: 848-3333 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Ph. 577-2269 Gasburg, Virginia Compliments of ROY T. CLARY C. E. DELBRIDGE Painting and Floor Furnishing P. 0. Box 124 Gasburg, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia SOUTHERN FURNITURE CO. “Feather Your Nest with a Little Down” Congratulations Seniors 710 North Main Street Emporia, Virginia M. G. SLATE Ph. 634-2306 Emporia, Virginia ANDERSON’S EMPORIA PHARMACY, INC. 334 S. Main Street Ph. 634-4443 Emporia, Virginia Headquarters for Musical Supplies Tapes, Records, Stereos, T.V.’s You name it — we got it. MUSIC SHOP Emporia, Virginia Congratulations to the Class of 1973 CLARY TIMBER SALES, INC. Dealer of Pulpwood, Standing Timber, Land Star Route 1 , Box 39 Gasburg, Virginia 23857 Home Ph. 577-2545 Office Ph. 577-2377 AUBREY L CLARY Logging and Pulpwood Star Route 1 , Box 41 Gasburg, Virginia Ph. 577-2402 Dealer in Land and Standing Timber S. R. JONES, JR. SONS, INC. Specializing in Good Forestry Ph. 577-2217 Star Route 1, Box 92 Gasburg, Virginia R. J. CLARY Trucking Salvage Jet Gas “Sand Stone” Lawrenceville, Virginia Ph. 848-2782 NOTTOWAY MOTEL and RESTAURANT on U. S. Route One Interstate 85 at Exit 712 Southern Home Cooking L. C. Harrison and Sons LAWRENCEVILLE MOTOR SERVICE, INC. Complete Automotive Service 102 S. Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia Myles T. Moore, Owner Ph. 848-2510 SPENCE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION Atlantic Products — Groceries — Meats Wilber Spence — Darrell Spence Lawrenceville, Virginia SOUTHERN STATES BRUNSWICK CO-OP, INC Lawrenceville, Virginia Alberta, Virginia 848-2121 949-2471 Your one stop headquarters for Feed — Seed — Fertilizers — Farm Supplies Building Supplies — Grain Buyers McKENNEY DRUG CO. T. Hope Tunstall, B. S. Ph. Compliments of PARAGON INDUSTRIES, INC. Ph. 478-3071 McKenney, Virginia Manufacturing of Bedroom Furniture Lawrenceville, Va. NOTTAWAY TEXACO B. A. Townsend Wrecker Service Exit 712 Warfield, Virginia Station Phone Home Phone 478-4354 478-4147 BOTTLE A GAS CORPORATION OF VA. lil 309 New Street VI Lawrenceville, Va. HEATFLAME Ph. 848-3757 YOUNG’S GROCERY AUTO SERVICE CENTER Texaco Gas and Oil Warfield, Virginia General Auto Repairs Intersection Routes 1 40 Ph. 478-7801 McKenney, Va. OAKLEY’S DEPARTMENT STORE “For Thrifty People” MONTGOMERY DRUG CO. “The Health Center on the Corner” Ph. 447-3210 South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia 23978 HUSKEY CITGO STATION at the intersection of 1 40 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND McKenney, Virginia Ph. 478-7834 WALLACE’S SUPERMARKET General Merchandise Ph. 478-7691 McKenney, Virginia BUTLER LUMBER CO. INC. Lumber Manufacturers Try our meats R. A. Wallace Lawrenceville, Va. Ph. 848-3131 GREENSVILLE FEED MILL, INC. Dealers in Grains — Feeds and seed custom milling Ph. ME 4-3659 301 South Emporia, Va. THOMAS ELECTRIC SERVICE W. D. (Billy) Thomas, Owner Ph. 848-2668 Wiring, Refrigeration, Plumbing Lawrenceville, Virginia R. C. NORWOOD GEN. MDSE. Groceries — Dry Goods — Hardware Gas, Oil and Notions South 301 Emporia, Va. FREEMAN MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant Lawrenceville, Virginia BRUNSWICK BOX COMPANY, INC. Pallets and Lumber P. 0. Box 7 Lawrenceville, Virginia Ph. (703) 848-2222 Ph. (703) 848-4400 DANIEL BROTHERS Carrier Airconditioning “We Sel l the Best and Service the Rest” Lawrenceville, Virginia Ph. 848-3778 Compliments of JONES INTERSTATE ESSO SERVICE Alberta, Virginia Ph, 949-425 1 M. M. WRIGHT Logging Rt. 1, Box 76 Gasburg, Virginia 23857 Ph. 577-2563 Compliments of SLEDGE BARKLEY CO., INC. DUGGER TRACTOR AND Hardware — Furniture EQUIPMENT CO. Sporting Goods — Building Material Allis-Chalmers, New Holland Farm Machinery Ph. 848-2410 Lawrenceville, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia ROBERTSON OIL CO., INC. JLAWRENCEVILLEI BRICK Quality Heating Oils and Complete Line of American Products Ph. 848-3151 Ph. 848-2324 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Lawrenceville, Virginia LACROSSE CANDY A COMPANY Candies, Novelties Specialties PEPSICOLA BOTTLING COMPANY H. M. Tanner, Prop. Emporia, Virginia LaCrosse, Virginia 23950 It’s Got a Lot to Give FLOWERS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO., INC. McCLENNY ' S EXXON J. B. McClenny School, Church and Auto Body Repairs Public Seating Furniture 24 Hour Wrecker Service Richmond, Virginia Ph. 848-3495 Lawrenceville, Virginia ECHOLS FUNERAL HOME 806 Brunswick Avenue REDOAK MOTOR SALES Emporia, Virginia Complete Body Repair Front End Ph. 634-2633 Alignment Wheel Balancing Auto Appraisals Clean Used Cars Highway 1 Alberta, Virginia ycl]oIs Jfuneral |iiiue Ph. 949-4881 Compliments of Butch Moore ALBERTA SERVICE SOUTHSIDE AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Gas Auto Service SOUTHSIDE AUTO SALES P. 0. Box 128 BELFIELD DAIRY Ph. 949-9891 Emergency Ph. 949-5541 MOORE ' S MARKET ROCK HILL FARMS A. W. Hyde Sr., Proprietor Compliments of BOWER BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 401 S. Hicks Street THOMAS FURNITURE, INC. Mrs. Glennie C. Bower Owner — Operator Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Ph. 848-2501 Brunswick County’s Largest Selection of Furniture Appliances ROLLIC OF VIRGINIA. INC. Compliments of Manufacturer of Children’s Play Clothes PARKER OIL COMPANY, INC. Lawrenceville, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia Peebles pn PLANNED NEIGHBORHOODS DIVISION OF IBEC Housing International, Inc. Quality Homes Ph. 848-2105 Lawrenceville, Virginia “Building Homes Today for Many Tomorrows” OWEN MOORE BUILDERS 703 Southampton Street Emporia, Virginia KING sbx:kkv HOMES THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Emporia, Virginia “Your Financial Friend” Main Office 401 S. Main North Branch 524 N. Main Member FDIC South Branch 642 S. Main HERFF JONES manufacturer of the CLASS RINGS and GRADUATION STATIONERY for BRUNSWICK ACADEMY local representative: REED SCHWEICKERT P. 0. BOX 3206 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23235 HERFF JONES PRODUCTS: Class Rings — Graduation Announcements, Personal Cards related accessories — Medal Trophy Awards — Club Pins — Yearbooks — Diplomas Certificates — Fund Raising Ideas KINOSBERKIT HOMES BOISE CASCADE Manufacturing Housing Group Emporia, Virginia 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 STAR VALUE MARKETS Howell F. (Bill) Shannon, Jr. Owner Leonard J. Morrell Manager George W. Baird Southside Virginia Representative TIRE AND TUBE REPAIR MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK “Helping You Grow Helps Us Grow” Kenbridge, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia Member F.D.I.C. Federal Reserve System C. R. Rawls, Jr. Supervisor of Rail Wood Ph. 848-2057 Buyers of Land, Pulpwood, Saw Timber Bleached Products Division Building Products Division Franklin, Virginia “Good Forestry is Good Business” Woodyard No. 3 Donald B. Fisher La wrenceville, Virginia Field Representative Ph. 848-2720 Ph. 848-3272 THE BANK OF McKENNEY. INC. “Your Local Bank” Founded 1906 Member FDIC Paying the maximum on passbook savings and Certificates of Deposit Phone 478-3451 McKenney, Virginia 23872 171 REYNOLDS L. BAIRD ROSES CORPORATION Lake Gaston Boat and Trailer Rentals Gasburg, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia Store Ph. 577-298 1 Home Ph. 577-2576 Lake Ph. 577-2373 TOM’S PRODUCTS Thomas H. Booth Hwy. 715 South Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of ETHELYN L. CROSS EMPORIA GARMENT CO. THE LUNENBURG COUNTY BANK Manufacturers of Children’s Dresses Hwy. 301 S. Emporia, Virginia Ph. 634-3703 “ Kenbridge, Virginia Ph. 676-8444 Member F.D.I.C. VERNON’S MARTHA’S Complete Bridal Registry U.S. Highway 1 , South Ph. 447-8646 South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia 23970 GEORGE B. TAYLOR OIL, INC. BRACEY’S JEWELRY Distributor Humble Oil Refining Co. Gifts — Diamonds — Watches Ph. 447-3762 South Hill, Va. Ph. 447-3885 South Hill, Virginia JOHNNY ALLEN WILLIAMS TEXACO Painting, Papering, Floor Finishing, Paint 1-95 - Skippers, Virginia Emporia, Virginia Gas - Oil — Lubrications Electronic Tune-up Front End Alignment MECKLENBURG ELECTRIC WATKINS TRACTOR EQUIPMENT COMPANY, COOPERATIVE INC. Gretna, Virginia Emporia, Virginia Chase City, Virginia John Deere Ph. 447-4765 South Hill, Va. New Idea Sales and Service “Owned by the People it Serves” Farm Equipment Headquarters Lawn and Garden Equipment 172 THE BIG 3 WAREHOUSE, INC Lawrenceviile, Virginia 23868 We thank the following people for their donations; Modern Barber Shop The Closet Harper Jewelry Shop Cleaton Hardware Brunswick Ice Coal Daniel’s Drug Callahan’s Jeff Overby South Hill, Va. South Hill, Va. South Hill, Va. South Hill, Va. LawrencevOle, Va. Lawrenceviile, Va. Emporia, Va. Richmond, Va. sponsors: lower school advisors: editors: business manager: photographer: staff artist: friends and helpers: T. E. Blick, Jr. Mary H. Raiford Jean S. Steed Jane Groendyke Janice Steed Lyn Baird Sue Clary Belle Blake Becky Wrenn Wendy Clary Sarah Lynch Melissa Hines Donna Davis Gail Nolen Debbie Jones Peggy Brothers Virginia Walker Pat Norwood Pam Grizzard Debbie Spain Tom Moore Charles Steed Jane House Doug Moore Debbie Baird Deborah Newsome Martha Roberts Stan Ballance Nancy Moore f .TjF F V ■ ' 4(f ■ ; I ' iking (LawrerKSVilie. Va.) R Presented by tlie studer s of 373.75557Brmswick Academy. 5 Meherrin R cnal Library V SEP 02 2015 1