Brunswick Academy - Viking Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Page 8 text:

Bottom: Not understanding their assignment, Bette Blake and Lynda Wornom receive help from Mrs. Moore. Middle: Seated in the lab at mid-morning break, Debbie Allen quickly does her homework. Right: Daydreaming, Noel Cumbia thinks ahead to summer. 4 - Opening

Page 7 text:

case filled with awards the sports department has j ells Mrs. Clarke as she and Trina Gibbs work in S.-3 Above: The football sportsmanship award is re- ceived by Derrick Thomas from Coach Harrison. Left: While practicing for forensics, Bette Blake asks if it’s worth it. ! V i I Opening - 3 I

Page 9 text:

Above: Everyone listens attentively at the Spanish |Qub meetings held in the library. Upper right: With intense interest, Rick Lee attempts to solve a difficult Geometry proof. Above: Elvin Lafoon looks slyly into the camera as he takes a break from Drafting. Riglit: At the Collegiate debate, George Parson pauses a moment to get his thoughts together. Enthusiastic SCO Helps To Stir Student Interest And Involvement In the words of those who attended, the dance was described as “Fantastic” and “the best one ever held at BA.” The energetic Senior Class of 1974 decided to tackle a comedy for their Senior Play. Under the direction of Mrs. Judy Radford and Mrs. Barbara Bishop parts were cast for “It’s Great to be Crazy”. Mr. Maxwell, the head of his house and the play was played by Stan Ballance. Because the students were so well fitted for their character roles the audience “rolled in the aisles.” The night was not only a comical evening but a financial success also. With money made from the play and other projects, the Seniors were able to send their class to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina for one week of fun and sun. Back at BA, the students were strug- gling through their exams. The final week of school, students attended an awards assembly. At this time Amy Hammack, a rising Senior was awarded the highest award at the assembly: honorable men- tion in the National Merit Scholarship. Upon returning from Myrtle Beach, the Seniors prepared themselves for their last days at BA. With Baccalaureate Ser- vice on June 2 and Graduation on June 4, Seniors left behind many memories of teachers, friends and events. June 4 marked the beginning of a vacation from school but not for everyone. Several BA students’ hard work received rewards during the summer. Amy Hammack spent part of her summer at the Governor’s School for the Gifted. Debbie Allen was a representative in Miss National Teenager of Virginia, and Pat Norwood placed as 2nd runner-up. Betty Nash was chosen “Miss Bobby Richard- son”. As Deputy Governor of the South from the Emporia Jr. Civitan, Wanda Willis was hard at work. CONTINUED Opening - 5