Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

MEHERRIN REGIONAL LIBRARY 133 W HICKS STREET LAWRENCEVILLE, VA 23868 1 2 7 , ■3rs-r7 r fi ’64 BULLDOG 1964 VOL. IX PuSiisded Sy tfie S enior Class of Brunswick Higfi Sckool CsiWTenceville, Virginia Ann Hill . . . . Caren Clary . Judy Chandler W. Y. Manson . Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Advisor 1 A MEMORABLE 1 The entire object of true education is to make people not merely do the right thing, but enjoy the right things; not merely industrious, but to love industry; not merely learned, but to love knowledge; not merely pure, but to love purity; not merely just, but to hunger and thirst after justice — Ruskin YEAR OF . . . Contents 3iU Adminisfrafion 13 Suculty 16 Curriculum 18 classes 35 Winter Activities 75 Athletics 95 Spring Seatures 109 Summer Advertisements 119 3 FRIENDSHIP 4 SCHOLARSHIP 5 SPORTSMANSHIP 6 FELLOWSHIP 7 CHAMPIONSHIP f :|t , HSTi -.r ■ 8 COURTSHIP 9 PREPARATION erica ® Chi A. 10 FOR FUTURE FALL . • • Fall began a memorable year filled with many wonderful moments. From the kick-off to the winning touchdown, football season provided excitement and enthusiasm. From float building to the crowning of the Queen, Homecoming was a glorious, memorable day. Clubs began to organize and plan school projects. On College Night, representatives from nearby colleges and universities discussedwith students the importance of a future education. Underclassmen also began making definite plans for higher education. Pursuing new courses was the real adventure of the fall. Mr. J. T. Pearson, Mr. James E. Matthews, Jr., Mr. W. B. Moseley, Chairman; Mr. J. C. Lucy, Mr. E. B. Walthall. It is the job of the Board of Supervisors to govern all Brunswick County affairs of a local nature. The board has the authority to approve ap- propriations for school budgets and buildings. These men, who are elected by the voters of the districts of Brunswick County, have made provision for school operating needs as well as for our improved and new buildings. Boards Rule Scdool Program In the hands of the School Board is placed the future of the Brunswick High students. The Board has the authority over important rules, regulations, policies, and decisions. These men, well versed in the problems of school students, prove their wisdom and under- standing many times in solving and eliminating problems that arise. Mr.W.S. Peebles, Jr., Chairman; Mr. Guy Estes, Mr. W. H. Lucy, Mrs. Dorothy Daniel, Mr. W. H, Hawthorne, Mr. A. A. Hayman, Mr. E. E. Will, Superintendent of Schools. Capable Adminisfrafors Mr. Edwin E. Will, Division Superintendent of Schools, keeps busy with employment of teachers, balancing budgets, maintaining and erecting buildings, supervising buses and schedules. Yet he demonstrates his interest in student life and activities with frequent visits to our high school events. Mr. Walter D. Wholey Director of Instruction Mrs. Dorothy H. Daniel Clerk of School Board Supervise Programs As administrator, advisor, and friend, Mr. R. J. Jones, B.H.S. principal, has won the respect and ad- miration of the faculty and the student body. He has encouraged balanced programs involving every phase of school life and has coordinated the courses to the progressively better curriculum. This encouragement has brought a greater emphasis on academics. The honor roll is now posted in the hall and academic letters are awarded to seniors with a B average through his interest and support. A loyal fan and avid supporter of the Bulldogs, Mr. Jones attends innumerable school functions and partic- ipates in countless student activities. Whether beaming over a trophy, adding a spark of humor to an assembly, or seriously discussing the future of a student, he con- stantly radiates a feeling of well-being and pride. Miss Beverly Jones, school secretary, is a busy person yet she always has time to smile as she goes about her various duties. She handles school monies, correspondence and orders such important things for students as rings, invitations, and caps and gowns. 15 Mr. John Baker Physical Education Coach Mrs. Frances Griffith Home Economics Mr. Loyd Bell, Jr. Science Miss Frances Huffman History Mr. Wayne Burgess Mr. Campbell Chambliss Band Industrial Arts CcAdevs Of Mrs. Ruth Cowan Coach Physical Educatioi Mrs. Betty Hutcheson Government English Mrs. Jane Orgain English Mrs. Mary Jones Commercial Miss Betty Outlaw English Mr. B. I. Pinchbeck, Jr. Physical Education Coach Mr. Frank Rhoton Biology Science Mr. G. R. Skinn Agriculture Mr. Joe Davis D.E., I.C.T. Mrs. Isla Elmore Mr. Thomas Eubanks Mrs. Mary Flinn Mr. Ed Lee Goodman Librarian Science English Industrial Arts Latin 5rain Ce deTS Of tomorrow Mr. R. J. Jones Principal Miss Nancye Lashley Math Mrs. Dorothy Leary English Mr. John Young takes his relaxation in study hall to prove that even a teacher can enjoy the funnies. Mrs. Darnell Long English Math Mr. W. Y. Manson Ass ' t. Principal English Mrs. Denise Nash Math Irs. Margaret Smithson Mrs. Evelyn Thompson History Commercial Math Mrs. Virginia Vaughan Spanish English Miss Orline White Geography History Mr. John Young Science Curriculum Mrs. Vaughan observes Spanish pupils during vocabulary test. 3oreign Cingu ge For the first time B.H.S. students may complete three years of study in one language. Latin students who have learned basic vo- cabulary and grammar in Latin I and also read the campaigns of Caesar ' s COMMENTARIES ON THE GALLIC WAR in Latin II may now further their knowledge through a third-year study of Cicero and Sallust. Program SxpanJs A two-year study of Spanish includes reading, vocabulary, and grammar. The culture and customs of the various Spanish- speaking people are also important to the Spanish student. Mrs. Flinn, Mrs. Jones, and Mr. Jones enjoy joke at annual Latin Banquet. Betsy Snead and Miss Outlaw inspect diagram of compound subject and compound predicate. Snglisfi Students Snjoy Classics College-bound seniors have the opportunity to develop their basic communication skills through an advanced English class placing emphasis on composition, theme writing, literary classics, and public speaking. The English department at B.H.S. not only emphasizes the essentials of grammar and spelling, but encourages ' interest in speech, writing, and drama. After completing two years of general study in grammar and literature, stu- dents begin to concentrate on specific fields of learning. Sophomores are instilled with an appreciation of classic novelists, poets, and playwrights. Here they also are introduced to Shake- speare. English for Juniors con- sists of the study of American essays, short stories, and poems. Here they meet such famous writers as Whitman, Thoreau, Twain, Sandburg, and Frost. Senior English is a sur- vey of English literature from Chaucer through the Romantic poets to the authors of today. Mrs. Long uses slide projector to teach punctuation. Social Studies Stress Current events, as well as past history, are stressed by the social studies department. Many courses which broaden the knowledge of past events also help explain to students current happenings in proper relationships and pros- pective. United States History for the eighth graders consists of a general study of American History which will help them learn and understand the basic foundations of our democratic way of life in the U. S. and to assume their proper respon- sibilities as future citizens. World History is a course devoted to the study of the developments of other nations throughout the world. It covers the ancient civilizations of Greece and Rome in addition to the development of European culture through the Reformation. Much attention is given to current events and contemporary problems through the use of the weekly newspapers, ’’Everyweek” and Current Events. World Geography familiarizes pupils with the basic cultures, customs, natural resources and the social economics of the important countries of the world. Locations of countries, states, cities, bodies of water and other im- portant world areas are also emphasized. The eleventh grade Unites States History course begins with the exploration and coloni- zation of North America. Touching on the French and Indian War, it covers the Revolu- tionary War, the War Between the States, and World Wars land II. Current events are studied t o aid students in understanding and in defining the situations and issues of our time. Government class teaches students the fund- amentals of federal, state, and local govern- ments; and their responsibilities as citizens. A special course comparing Communism to Democracy is also included in government study. f ! Miss White watches a World Geography class take a test. Current Svents 3or Citizenship Mrs. Hutchenson explains working of our federal government to seniors. l aaBsaSa aaiiwsi rassasaBK ' ll ■■■■■ ■■■■■ Maffi Audi Numbers face us everywhere from the time on a watch to the dial on the phone. All math, however, is not simple as students in the B.H.S. math program discover daily. General math gives students basic mathematic skills which they will need as future homemakers and busi- nessmen. Signed numbers, unknowns, and graphs help confuse the first-year algebra student, while the second- year student spends many hours at- tempting to untangle quadratic equa- tions, logarithms, and exponents. Geometry emphasizes logical thinking and orderly arrangement of ideas. A combined study of plane and solid geometry aids the student in de- ductive reasoning, geometric proof, and both plane and dimensional figures. Advanced math introduces the student to many of the new mathe- matical concepts. Venn diagrams, number systems, graphs, and trig- ometric formulas prove both in- teresting and perplexing to college- bound seniors. Miss Lashley explains graph of inequalities to Senior Math class. Mrs. Smithson looks on as John Hawthorne works Algebra equation. Science CHallenge Science courses at B.H.S. prove to be a real challenge to the students. General science courses for the eighth and ninth graders introduce them to each of the sciences of our space age. Interrelationships between various living or- ganisms and the enviroment around them are taught to the Biology students. They study plants and animals through the use of charts, microscopes, and dissections. Advanced science offers the tenth graders a year of study in such fields as astronomy, chemistry, and physics. Chemistry covers completely the study of ele- ments, compounds, and mixtures. Knowledge of symbols, valences, and charges of the elements established a firm basis for learning how they react and what particular compound they form. Physics is the study of matter and how it effects man. In the classroom and in the laboratory physics involves the study of principles and the working of problems in relation to these principles. Mr. Bell sets up Chemistry problem for George Smith, Mary Kidd, and Bobby Scott Coleman. Mr. Rhoton performs minor surgery while Jack Green and Charles Lewis look on. m 1 1 1 a 1 vt . • l i r; 1 Band And Qlee CluS Present Music Appreciation now supplements Band in the music curriculum at B.H.S. The class meets three days a week to study topics including folk music, opera, classical compositions, and famous composers. During the study of musical comedy, they attended the Virginia Museum ' s presentation of THE KING AND I. On the re- maining two days the class and interested girls from study hall met to form the B.H.S. Glee Club. Band activities are both many and varied this year. Fifty-nine members enjoyed trips, playing at football games, and several concerts. Details are given on pages 76 and 77. Also a special dance band was organized. Brunswick High School Dance Band E. J. Radford practices drums for All-State Band. Mr. Burgess dreams as he directs sweet music. Community Cnvistm s Program m f V jKtP ' V S Wu ' T B i i W ' itHD ' I ' ' 1 i i ir ' ‘al, [ m -IT Band practices formations for half-time show. Mrs. Cowan, girl ' s physical education instructor. Get that rebound! Close your eyes, OjDen your mouth. Pdy sical SducBition The physical education program for girls offers instruction in safety, first aid, health, and driver education on Mondays, and Wednesdays. Tuesdays and Thursdays mean softball, tumbling, volleyball, archery, basketball and calisthenics. On Fridays boys and girls join together for social education in the gym as newest dance steps and twists are learned and enjoyed. Mems 3un And Wovi Boys follow the same basic program as girls in the class- room instruction, except that their teachers are men. For outdoor instruction in sports, boys play soccer and touch football in addition to volleyball and basketball. For the first time this year an additional teacher was pro- vided at Brunswick High School in order to offer Behind-the- Wheel instruction to all boys and girls who might desire to be- come better drivers and save money on insurance. Many boys learn basic skills in physical education classes that enable them to take more interest in sports and to partic- ipate on junior varsity and varsity teams. Mr. Pinchbeck, boy ' s physical Mr. Baker points out distributor and engine parts to Robert Pearson and education instructor. Sydney Brandon. Linda Moore posts accounts in bookkeeping class. Mrs. Thompson dictates to shorthand students. ! Business Dept, Suture Off iee I Click, click, click, ting. These are the. sounds which come from the typewriters! and other machines in the typing rooms where Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Thompson teach business techniques and skills. The B.H.S. students taking the complete commercial course begin their study in Typing I by learning the different keys on the typewriter and slowly develop speed with skill. Those taking Shorthand I begin by learning all the shorthand characters and then developing the necessary speed. The second year of typing and shorthand completes and adds polish to the students ' speed and accuracy. Mrs. Jones ' s Office Practice class gives the students practical training in office routine. The high- light of this class is the dress-up day when the girls come to school dressed in office clothes. These Office Practice students draw attention from the other students and are asked questions like, Why so dressed up? , What in the world is going on? , What are you trying to prove?” The General Business class gives the students a well- rounded knowledge of many various office procedures. The course will also help a person handle his private affairs as well as those of a larger company. Some information is taught in General Business about keeping and balancing a budget, but most of the bookkeeping procedure is re- served for Mrs. Thompson ' s Bookkeeping class. The Bookkeeping course here at Brunswick will help a person keep better personal records as well as company records. This training provides the students with the knowledge and skills they will need in order to make a living in the years to come. Prepares lUor ers Mrs. Jones advises Doma Daniel and Kitty Lafoon as they prepare transcriptions. Louise Crowder receives mysterious helping hand with bookkeeping machine. 29 Mr. Goodman demonstrates to Ronny Eastwood, Eddie Long, and James Bradford the use of the compass. Mr. Chambliss shows Bennet Perkins, James Moore, and Morris Pearson how to make their own metal repair parts with a lathe. 30 INDUSTRIAL ARTS OFFERS VARIED PROGRAMS The first year of the Industrial Arts course consists of nine weeks each of four courses: drawing, metal shop, wood shop, and electricity. This gives the student an introduction to all phases of Industrial Arts. The second year a student can take any two of these courses he chooses for 18 weeks each. The third year a student can take the two he didn ' t take the year before or specialize in only one course. Mr. Goodman teaches wood shop and mechanical drawing. In wood shop a student learns how to build furniture, buildings and carpentry. Mechanical drawing teaches the student how to plan his project thoroughly be- fore he starts to build it. Mr. Chambliss teaches electricity and wood shop. Electricity contains much lab work and study toward practical applications in the fields of house wiring, motor and ap- pliance study, repair, and a brief introduction to communications. Metal shop teaches use of lathe, welding and sheet metal work. At right - Donald Cannon and Sammy Powell sand-paper cedar chest before ap- plying varnish. Below - Billy Glenn and Preston Ozmar check electrical circuit on oscilloscope. 31 ! Judy Cheeley, Elaine Wright, Betty Acree, and Joyce Finch scrub Home Ec. Department. Qirls CeAvn Home Economics I is an introduction to various phases of homemaking. The girls learn to improve themselves in grooming, personality, and in relation to others. They are made aware of home safety, health habits, furniture arrangement, and other ideas for making homes attractive. The girls learn nutrition, how to plan and prepare meals, and table service. They learn to select patterns, to use a sewing machine, and construct garments for themselves. Home Ec. II continues clothing construction Joan Newman, Demaris Forbes, Carolyn Slayton use their own recipes for cookies. Homemdiking on a more advanced level — learning to knit and to sew woolen materials. Preparations for setting up a home, caring for the sick, and meeting the needs of young children are dis- cussed. Wise buying and budgeting are brought out in Home Ec. III. Planning for happy future homes and family responsibility for the young are discussed. Special Home Ec. offers juniors and seniors a general idea of all phases of homemaking. Glenda Jennings and Connie Foster prepare their own fashions Billy Judd, Donald Baird, Danny Myrick, Albert Stone, and John Pearson admire road grader attachment for tractor. Vo. Ag. esicfies Modern Skills Agriculture offers the eighth and ninth grade boys the opportunity to develop their knowledge of basic orientation of farm crops and livestock. The classroom study includes methods of controlling insects harmful to crops. Types of soil, proper fertilization, and chemistry are very important to the modern farmer. Farmers often have to plant new trees and assist in the conservation of our forests. By conserving the forests, the farmers also aid in wildlife pre- servation. Since no farm is complete without animals, this course covers types and breeds of animals. Stock management, feeding, and nutrition are also included. Of most importance is proper farm management and bookkeeping. The shop boys learn about electric welding and the repair of farm machinery. Extra- curricular activities include various judging contests. Mr. Skinner watches as Robert Pearson and Emory Whitby use i ' Woody Davis and Ray Lewis plane a board for livestock pen. Radiel saw. 1 Charlotte Roberts works on art sketches. Mr. Davis checks reference material for D.E. class. Money Plus Sxpetienee Sue Davis enjoys office work during school hours. The D.E. and I.C.T. classes offer on-the- job work experience to students preparing for vocational fields while in high school. These programs are open to juniors and seniors and have always been a popular phase of our cur- riculum. Two units credit are earned by the pupil who spends half his day in the classroom and half on the job. Pupils not only have an op- portunity to earn extra spending money but also gain valued experience for future vo- cational choices. More details may be found on page 93. 1 fvi li IB 1 Wll y:fS5t 35 Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Long, senior sponsors, make plans for class events. Senior year at B.H.S. has brought many varied emotions to the Class of ' 64. Making friends with both students and faculty filled the hours with a deeper sense of responsibility and accomplishment. Joking, studying, learning --passed the year so quickly. As the school leaders, the senior class pro- vides the majority of officers and leaders for all school clubs, athletic teams, and honorary societies. Future plans require immediate attention. Serious consideration must be given to the various colleges and universities, while Col- lege Boards also require time and thought. A successful senior play, a colorful Junior- Senior Prom, an informative senior trip, and final exams are all events long to be remem- bered. Then, at last, comes graduation. As the Class of ' 64 files down the aisle, all seniors realize what has really counted is not how many hours they have spent, how long they have worked, but what they have accomplished. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Danny Stembridge, V. President; Doma Daniel, Reporter; David Fleshood, Treasurer; Joe Barkley, President; Ann Hill, Secretary. PHYLLIS AGREE MARY ANN BAIRD JOE BARKLEY Seniors Snter 3inal JJe r At BETTY GAYLE BARNES BRENDA BARNES MALVERN BARROW LYN BELL MIKE BELLONE PAGE BENNETT 37 Color ful 3lo2it “Bewitcded, Bewild ered JOE BUCKLER MABEL CLARY 38 W. J. BROCKWELL ALICE BROWDER BETTY BROWDER Beat” Captures Homecoming Honors DONALD CANNON LOUISE CROWDER JUDY CHANDLER JO ANN CUMBIA ANGELA CLARY DOM A DANIEL CAREN CLARY MARY DANIEL 39 Anxiety Mounts As Seniors xne College Board Snfrance Bxaminafions I PENNY ELLIOTT SHELBY FINCH LEON GREEN SHERRY HAYES BILLY GLENN NORA MABEL EDWARDS Paige Bishop, Preston Ozmar, and Harvey Flinn prepare for SAT on Sat., Dec. 7. ANNIE MAE JOHNSON X ll 1 I; i: HARVEY FLINN i GLENDA JENNINGS Barbara Jean Williams and Betty Rogers look through the Elon annual, while assisted by Mr. Hassell, Director of Admissions at Elon College and two interested Greensville County boys. On College Nigdi Seniors Consider College of Odeir Cdoice JEAN KING LUANN KING DEANE KIRKLAND KITTY LAFFOON 41 ANNE LEWIS RAY LEWIS ANNE LYNCH PATSI LYNCH Senior Play, “Beauty And 5lie PRESTON OZMAR SAMMY POWELL TOMMY PEARSON SHARON RENNOLDS BENNETT PERKINS CAROLYN ROBERTS PHYLLIS PIERCE CHARLOTTE ROBERTS 42 I Ovevwdelming financial Success I i REBECCA POWELL I GERALDINE ROBERTS But Lester but Lester shouldn ' t have said ! George (Mike Bellone) and Laura (Betty Browder) Allen display puzzled expressions as their son Lester (Preston Ozmar) politely shoves his neighbor Molly Woods (Brenda Barnes) into the basement for his drum lesson. ! 43 First stop on our senior trip was Washington National Airport where we enjoyed lunch before beginning our two day rush to see all the sights possible. Senior 5rip W ishington GEORGE TURNER WAYNE TURNER HELEN WHITBY JO ANN ROBERTS SUSIE SPENCE D. C. BARBARA WILLIAMS 44 SAMMY SAMFORD DWIGHT TAYLOR DANNY SMITH ELIZABETH TUDOR JEAN ROGERS BETTY MEADE TAYLOR BETTY ROGERS DANNY STEMBRIDGE closes 3ive Wonderful years At BBS MURIEL WILLIAMS CLAUDINE WRIGHT LOISELLEN ZOOK DONNIE OGBURN (Post Graduate) 45 Senior PHYLLIS ANN ACREE--F.H.A. 3; Choral Club 2,3; BULLDOG Staff 5; Library Club 3. MARY ANN BAIRD--Latin Club 2,3; Bow-Wow Staff 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; F.H.A. 5. JOSEPH DOSSIE BARKLEY--President 5; Hi-Y 3,4,5, Treasurer 5, Secretary 2, Varsity Football 3,4,5, Co-Captain 5; Varsity Basket- ball 3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Track 3; Golf 4; Latin Club 1,2; BULLDOG Staff 5; Senior Play Cast. BETTY GAYLE BARNES— Choral Club2, 3, 4, 5; LatinClub2,3; F.H.A. 4,5, Reporter 4; Tri-Hi- Y 5; Homecoming Maid of Honor 5; Bow-Wow Staff 5. BRENDA JOYCE BARNES--Glee Club 1,2,3, 5; Latin Club 2,3; F.H.A. 5; Senior Play Cast; Color Guard 4; Bow-Wow Staff 5. PAGE PAULETTE BENNETT--Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 3,5, Secretary 5. EDITH PAIGE BISHOP- -Latin Club 1,2; Span- ish Club4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President 5; Beta Club 4,5; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4,5; Editor Bow Wow 5; Girls ' State; Senior Play Cast; BULLDOG Staff. VERNON HARDY BLICK--Varsity Football 4, 5; Track 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5, Vice-Presi- dent 5; Q.R.V. Radio Club 4; Hi-Y 3,4,5; Class Reporter 3; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3. BARBARA ANN BOWEN--Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2,3; Bow Wow Staff 5; F.H.A. 5. CHARLES PIERCE BOWEN--D.O. 3,4,5, Hi-Y 5. MALVERN SPENCER BARROW- -Latin Club 1, 2; Baseball Manager 2; Q.R.V. Radio Club 1,2, 3,4, President 3; 4-H Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4, 5; Hi-Y Club4,5; Track Manager 3; BULL- DOG Staff 5; Golf 4; Senior Play Cast. EDITH CAROLINE BELL--Latin Club 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2, 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Beta Club 4,5; Spanish Club 4,5, Vice-President 5; F.H.A. 5; Varsity Cheerleader 4,5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Tri-Captain 5; Monogram Club 4,5, Secretary 5; BULLDOG Staff 5; Senior Play Cast. Claudine Wright tries out new calculator and agrees it ' s better than fingers! MICHAEL ACHILLES PAUL BELLONE--Var- sity Track 1,2,5; Golf 4; Monogram Club 5; Q.R.V. Radio Club 4; Bow Wow Staff 5; Varsity Football 3,4,5; Senior Play Cast. Five seniors lead practice session for Bulldogs. David Fleshood watches as charging linemen Joe Barkley, Danny Smith, W. J. Brockwell, and Donald Cannon go through charging practice. WALTER JUNIUS BROCKWELL-- Monogram Club 4,5; Hi-Y Club 5; Football 3,4,5; Baseball 4. ALICE MALONE BROWDER— LatinClub2,3,5, President 5; Spanish Club 4; Colorguard 4; Choral Club 1,3, 4, 5; Bow Wow Staff 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Senior Play Cast. BETTY OTELIA BROWDER--Band 1, 2, 3, 5; Latin Club 2,3, Vice-President 3; 4-H Club 1, 2,3,4, 5; Spanish Club 5; Library Club 4,5, Secre- tary 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Bow Wow Staff 5; Senior Play Cast. JOSEPH PAUL BUCKLER- -Senior Play Cast. St2Ltisiics DONALD WATKINS CANNON- -Varsity Foot- ball 3,4,5; F.F.A. 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Senior Play Cast. Blue Monday finds Muriel Williams snipping away at the newspaper shortly before the current event period of government class. JUDY GARNER CHANDLER--Class Secretary 1; Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Basketball 3; Spanish Club 4; Beta Club 4.5, Reporter 5; Commencement Marshal 4; F.H.A. 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5;Glee Club 3, 5; Varsity Cheerleader 5; BULL- DOG Staff 5; Senior Play Cast. ANGELA PAGE CLARY--Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Beta Club 4,5; BULLDOG Staff 5, Bow Wow Staff 5. CAREN CLARY— Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 3,4,5, 2nd Vice-President 4, Reporter 5; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, President 5; F.H.A. 5; BULLDOG Staff 5; Senior Play Cast. MABEL VAIDEN CLARY--Bow Wow Staff 4,5; Beta Club 4,5; Library Club 4,5; Latin Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 5, Treasurer; Glee Club 2,3. ARTIE LOUISE CROWDER- -Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2,3; F.H.A. 5; Bow Wow Staff 5. JOANN CUMBIA--Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; F.H.A. 5. DOMA LOUISE DANIEL--B a s k e tb al 1 3,4,5; F.H.A. 3,4,5, Vice-President 3, President 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5, Treasurer 5; Class Reporter 5; Girls ' State 4; Bow Wow Staff 5; F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart 5. MARY ELIZABETH DANIEL--F.H.A. 2,3,4, 5; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; I.C.T. 5, Treasurer. NORA MABEL EDWARDS-- F.H.A. 3,4, Secre- tary 4; D.O. Club 4,5, Vice-President 5. MINNIE AVLONA ELLIOTT--F. H. A. 3, 5, Vice-President 5; Bow Wow Staff 5; Glee Club 2. DAVID LEE FLESHOOD-- Vice- President 2; President 4; Treasurer 5; Latin Club 1,2; Mono- gram Club 4,5; Hi-Y Club 4,5, Vice-President 4, President 5; Varsity Football 3,4,5; Varsity Basketball 3,4,5; Varsity Baseball 3,4,5; Boys ' State 4; BULLDOG Staff 5; Senior Play Cast. HARVEY CHALMERS FLINN, JR.-- Latin Club 1,2; Q.R.V. Radio Club 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Monogram Club 4,5; Beta Club 4,5; Hi-Y Club 4,5; BULLDOG Staff 5; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Senior Play Cast. SHELBY ESTHER FINCH--Glee Club 1,2,3; Li- brary Club 3,4; Bow Wow Staff 5; Valentine Queen 3. ALLEN LYNN GLENN--Hi-Y Club 4,5; Q.R.V. Radio Club 4. RUBEN LEON GREEN, JR.- -Varsity Football 3,4,5; Quadra-Captain 5; Track 3,4,5; F.F.A. 3; Hi-Y Club 4, 5; Q.R.V. Radio Club 4; Bus Driver; Senior Play Cast. The Dr. Kildare Fan Club flocks to question the visiting nurses at College Night. Glenda Jennings, Carol Lewis and a Greensville County student question Miss Rachel Lewis, a B.H.S. alumna. VIRGINIA SHERRILL HAYES--S of t ba 1 1 1,2; Basketball 2,3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Tri- Hi-Y Club 4,5; 4-H Club 1,2; BULLDOG Staff 5; Colorguard 4. 47 Senior ANN ESTELLE HILL--Class Reporter 3; Secretary 5; Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Glee Club Accompanist 3,4,5; Basketball 3,4,5; Beta Club 4,5; Commencement Marshal 4; Spanish Club4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5; BULLDOG Editor 5; Model General Assembly 4,5; Senior Play Cast; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. GLENDA ANNE JENNINGS- -Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club; F.H.A. 1,2; D.E.C.A.; Library Club. ANNIE MAE JOHNSON- -Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Tri-Captain 5; Student Council 2; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Treasurer 5; Valentine Queen 4; F.H.A. 2,3. SHELBY JEAN KING--Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2,3; F.H.A. 5. CAROL DEANE KIRKLAND— Latin Club 2,3; Spanish Club 5; F.H.A. 5; Library Club 5; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5, Secretary 5; Basket- ball Manager 3; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 2,3; BULLDOG Staff 5; Senior Play Cast. KATHRYN GALE LAFFOON--Class Treas- urer 1; Beta Club 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; F.H.A. 3,5; BULLDOG Staff 5; Bow Wow Staff 5. GLENDA ANN LEWIS- -Latin Club 1,2; 4-H Club 1; Library Club 2; Glee Club 2,5; Spanish Club 4; F.H.A. 3,5, Treasurer 3; Beta Club 4. 5, Secretary 5; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5, Chaplain 5; Bow Wow Staff 5; Senior Play Cast. Sergeant Schneider explains the qualifications re- quirements, and opportunities of a state trouper to Charles Bowen, Tommy Powell, Leon Green, Danny Smith, and George Turner. JAMES RAY LEWIS--F.F.A. 1,3, 4, 5, President 3,4, Treasurer 3; Hi-Y Club 4,5, Chaplain 4, President 5; Bus Driver 5; Band Bus Driver 5. Battle-scarred veterans encourage their team from the sidelines. Seniors Mike Bellone, ' 62 All-District player, Leon Green, and Joe Barkley found themselves out of action due to gridiron injuries. ANNE MURRAY LYNCH— Library Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 3; BULLDOG Staff 5; Bow Wow Staff 5; Senior Play Cast. PATRICIA ANNE LYNCH— Glee Club 1; D.E. Club 5, Secretary. ESTHER BEATRICE MAYTON--F. H. A. 3, 5; Bow Wow Staff 5. NANCY FAYE NORWOOD--V a r s i t y Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 5; Beta Club 4,5; Tri- Hi-Y 4,5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Librarian 4,5; Latin Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; F.H.A. 5; Spanish Club 5, Reporter; Girls ' State 4; Vice-President 1, 3; Bow Wow Staff 4,5, Co-Editor 5; Senior Play Cast. PRESTON BELL OZMORE, in--Latin Club 1,2; Q.R.V. Radio Club 1,2; Hi-Y Club 4,5, Secretary 5; BULLDOG Staff 5; Model General Assembly 4; Senior Play Cast. THOMAS HAROLD PEARSON- -Q. R. V. Radio Club 4. i 48 Statistics MELVIN BENNETT PERKINS--F.F.A. 1,2,3, 5; School Bus Driver 3,4,5; Hi-Y Club 4,5; Senior Play Cast. PHYLLIS JEAN PIERCE- -Library Club 2,3,4, 5, President 4,5; D.O. Club 5, President; Bow Wow Staff 5. Mrs. Long, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Vaughan, the senior sponsors, watch anxiously backstage to make sure no seniors will return for another year. REBECCA LAVANNE POWELL--F.H.A. 2,3,5; Glee Club 1. MARTHA SHARON RENNOLDS— Latin Club 2, 3; Choral Club 2,3,4, 5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Dance Band 4; F.H.A. 5; Library Club 4,5; BULLDOG Staff 5; Senior Play Cast. CAROLYN PAGE ROBERTS— Glee Club 1; BULLDOG Staff 5; Band 2,3,4; F.H.A. 5; Spanish Club 4. CHARLOTTE ANN ROBERTS- -Majorette 1,2; Color Guard 4; F.H.A. Club 3,4,5, Reporter 3, Vice-President 4; Basketball 3; Class Secretary 4; D.E. President 5; Miss B.H.S. Runner-up 3; BULLDOG Staff 5. GERALDINE ROBERTS- -F.H.A. 3,4,5; Color Guard 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5. JO ANNE ROBERTS--Glee Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Spanish Club 5; F.H.A. 5; Majorette 3,4,5; Basketball 3; BULLDOG Staff 5; Bow Wow Staff 5. BETTY WILSON ROGERS— Tri-Hi- Y 5; Span- ish Club4, 5; LatinClub 1,2; Band 2,3,4, 5; Class Secretary 3; BULLDOG Staff 5; Choral Club 3; Dance Band 4,5. SHELBY JEAN ROGERS--Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2; D.E. Club 5, Vice-President. EDWARD PRESTON SAMFORD-- Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 3,4; Q.R.V. Radio Club 4; Hi-Y 4,5, Chaplain 5; Beta Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Bow Wow Staff 4,5, Sports Editor 5; Boys ' State 4; Senior Play Cast. DANNY RAY SMITH- -Band 2,3; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4,5; Monogram Club 5; Varsity Football 5; Glee Club 1; Senior Play Cast. MARILYN LEE SPENCE — Homecoming Queen 5; Bow Wow Staff 5; Senior Play Cast. DANNY RONALD STEMBRIDGE-- Baseball 2, 3,4,5; Basketball 3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5, President 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Latin Club 1,2; President 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4,5; BULLDOG Staff 5; Boys ' State 4; Senior Play. ARCHIE DANIEL TANNER— Q.R.V. Radio Club 4. ELIZABETH MEADE TAYLOR— Library Club 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4,5; Foreign Language Club 4; Alta Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.H.A. 5; BULLDOG Staff 5. DALTON DWIGHT TAYLOR--F. F. A. 3, 4, 5; Bus Driver 3,4,5. ELIZABETH REBECCA TUDOR--F. H. A. 5; Glee Club 1. GEORGE BLOUNT TURNER- -D. O. Club 4. HELEN IRENE WHITBY--F.H.A. 3,5. BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS- -Glee Club 1,3,5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Bow Wow Staff 5. MURIEL ROSE WILLIAMS- -Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; F.H.A. 3,5, Reporter 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Majorette 4,5; BULL- DOG Staff 5. FRANCES CLAUDINE WRIGHT- -F. H. A. 3,5; Bow Wow Staff 5. LOISELLEN ZOOK--Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Library Club 1,3; BULLDOG Staff 5; Bow Wow Staff 5. 49 Miss Lashley points as Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hutcheson, and Mr. Baker, Junior sponsors, look on, As school leaders of 1965, the juniors are endowed with many new responsibilities for the welfare of B.H.S. September finds juniors represented in al- most every club and team at Brunswick. Eagerly accepting their responsibilities they contribute readily to any and all school acti- vities. In October the juniors, looking towards education plans, attended College Night to interview representatives of various colleges. Crowding the office is the line of juniors waiting to order the class rings which will firmly establish their status at B.H.S. Highlighting the year is the Junior- Senior Prom. After selecting a theme, materials must be ordered and assembled. Decorating the gym many long hours, the juniors provide the seniors with an entertaining evening, the climax of the year ' s activities. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Pixie Crane, Reporter; Tommy Crane, V. President; Mary Ann Sneade, Secretary; Buck Rogers, President; Mary Young, Treasurer. juniors Anticipate Sxciting IJexv C. T. Abernathy Brenda Adams Carolyn Adcock Billy Baise Pete Bishop Joyce Brewer Carole Browder Sandra Browder Mary Buckler Pam Buckler Joan Cates Francis Chambliss Dwight Clarke Thomas Clary Bobby Scott Coleman Hinda Connor Wayne Corum Judy Crane Pixie Crane Tommy Crane 51 Ma ajine Sales Set Record Dennis Daniel Sandra Daniel Susan Daniel Betty Sue Davis Sue Davis Lee Delbridge Joe Eastwood Sue Edmonds Anne Ellis Elaine Elmore Kendal Elmore Betty Fackler Gayle Fleshood Susan Fleshood Connie Foster Carl Gauldin Charles Gauldin Donnie Gauldin Barbara Jean Glenn Barbara Gunn 52 i Provide 3unds 3or Msitiy Projects Mary Young and Susan Daniel review progress records. J. C. Hammack McGuire Hammack Rose Hammack Shirley Hammack W. H. Hammack Frankie Hampton Clay Hardy W. B. Hawthorne Shirley Hazelwood Bill Husky Betty Ann Jones Raymond Jones I 53 juniors 2igevly Aiuait Robbie Jones Steve Jones Billy Judd Mary Elizabeth Kidd Linda Gay King Lyndia King Carol Lewis Charles Lewis Robert Lewis Reade Long Linda Lucy Jo Ann Lucy School secretary, Beverly Jones, takes ring orders from Dennis Daniel, Betty Lou Matthews, and Shirley Hazelwood. 54 Arrival Of Priced Rings Betty Lou Matthews Jim Matthews Pat Matthews Daphne McLaughlin Hazel Moody Huberta Moore Linda Moore Rebecca Moore Virginia Moseley Reda Jane Nelson Dorothy Newman Sherry Newman Kay Pearson Jeanie Phillips Judi Pope Thomas Powell Tommy Powell Walter Powell Suzanne Raney Helen Lee Robinson 55 3estive junior Senior Prom Barbara Rogers Buck Rogers Manning Rogers Emory Hale Samford Bonnie Shell Judy Shell Ashby Sitter son Carolyn Slayton Billy Smith George Smith Stanley Smith Mary Ann Snead Ronnie Tatum Charlotte Taylor Cindy Taylor Johnny Tirelis June Townsend Phyllis Turner Linda Walker Rachel Wall 56 Higdliglits drilling Ijear Jo Ann Walthall Everette Earl Washburn Tommy Webb Edward Wells Nancy Wesson Charles Whitby Emory Whitby Eugene Wiley Nellie Williams Rennie Wilson Carl Wright Cynthia Wright Linda Wright Peggy Wright Ricky Wright Mary Young Mrs. Griffith, Junior sponsor, assists Dorothy Newman, Jeanie Phillips, and Linda Wright in ordering decorations and ornaments. 57 10th Grade sponsors; Mr. Bell, Mrs. Smithson, Miss White and Mrs. Orgain. Learning begins at an early age so that by the time one enters the tenth grade he is ready for the responsibility of hard mental work. Each student ' s curriculum has been established and his subjects are planned to meet the future needs of each individual. The tenth grader is now accepted, clubs and sports open their doors to take him in as a member. The spirit of the tenth grader is very strong, and he encourages the classmen under him to be loyal to B.H.S. and to begin preparing im- mediately for the future. lOTH GRADE OFFICERS: Paul Fleshood, President; Alice Wholey, Treasurer; Susan Randolph, Secretary; Andy Browder, V. President; Louise Johnson, Reporter. lOtfi Qvmevs Coo , ‘dden oin Carolyn Abernathy Charles Ray Abernathy Betty Acree Susan Andrews Runnie Arrington Dickie Baird Grover Baird Thomas Baird Mary Bellone Brenda Bishop Truman Bowen Sidney Brandon Betsy Brewer Dennis Brewer Andy Browder Steve Browder Randy Burge Brenda Carico Edward Carroll Peggy Carpenter Judy Cheely Keith Clarke Audrey Clary Judy Clary Lyn Clay Dennis Clements Jean Crowder Blanche Daniel Brenda Daniel Janet Dark 59 Snffiusiasfically Scdool CluSs Dickie Duggar Dale Edmonds J. B. Edmonds Carol Edwards Frankie Ellis Debra Everette Paul Fleshood Damaris Forbes Ronnie Gibson Jay Glidewell Rosa Grant Jack Green Ray Green Paige Hargrave John Hawthorne Bill Hayes Buddy High Faye Jackson Louise Johnson Phil Johnson Beverly Jones Douglas Jones Linda Jones Phillip King Warren Kirkland Patricia Lafoon Edward Lambert Gay Lewis Julia Lewis Wayne Maitland 60 Org2Lni a.tions And Atdleties Sandra Markley Tommy Mayton Beverly McElroy Ross Miles Brenda Moody James Moore Susan Moore Elizabeth Moseley Jeffrey Neal J. H. Newman Joan Newman Jimmy Orgain W. A. Overby Linda Ozmar Kenny Pearson A typical Tuesday morning scene as 10th graders leave auditorium to go to various club and athletic meetings. Wflile Preparing 3ov 3utuve ljea.rs. Richard Pernell Neil Poythress Jackie Price Susan Randolph Hamlin Raney Edris Rennolds Carol Riegel A1 Roberts Carol Roberts Donald Roberts Annette Sculthrope Shirley Simms Tommy Simms Sammy Sneade Barbara Taylor Dale Taylor Johnny Thomas Charles Turner Eugene Ward Wayne Washburn Jerry Watkins Johnny Watkins Giles Whitlow Alice Wholey Danny Wiley Jerry Williams Ronnie Wilson Elaine Wright Sherman Wright Van Wright 62 Mrs. Cowan, Mr. Young, Mr. Rhoton, and Mrs. Leary relax in the teachers ' lounge. Qv devs Begin What happened to the eighth graders? rhey ' re now ninth graders and busy trying out or the varsity cheerleading squad and varsity sports. They ' re also getting into clubs and jstablishing themselves as indispensable to he network at Brunswick High School. Now having a year ' s experience at B.H.S., hey know what to expect in their future high school years. They learn to make decisions, o accept responsibilities, and to channel their nterests. At right- -NINTH GRADE OFFICERS: Sandra Vaughan, Reporter; Bubba Crane, V. Presi- dent; Ray Eastwood, Treasurer; Alison Heartwell, Secretary; Bill Laffoon, President. Dale Abernathy Lynn Abernathy Lila Adams Betty Baird Donald Baird Nancy Jean Baird Roslind Barham Robert Barton Lea Bell Paula Blanton 63 Active Parts Bigfi Scd ooL Diane Brewer Barbara Cannon Barbara Capps Betty Gayle Cheely Bob Cheely Janet Clary Martha Clary Michael Clary Richard Clary, Jr. Ricky Clary Bubba Crane Ray Daniel Betty Davis Gene Davis Jackson Davis Donna Duggar Ray Eastwood Dean Estes Donald Finch June Fleshood Judy Flinn Pete Foster Robert Gauldin Wayne Gauldin Ellen Gibbs Gayle Goodson Kathy Griffin Jean Griffin Georgia Hall Robbie Hardy 64 ResponsiSiliti es Ave increased Alison Heartwell Susan House Frankie Howerton Vickie Inge I.arry Jackson Jimmy Jenkins Sue Johnson Phyllis Jones Sylvia Jones Thelma Jones Patsy Keeton Diana King Joyce King Michael King Wendell Kleis Bill Laffoon Barbara Lambert Kathy Leary Billy Lev is Emily Lewis Ginnie Lewis Kathy Long David Lucy Judy Lucy Janet Maitland Janice Malone Judy Matthews Cecil Mayton Ronnie Mayton William McAllister 65 Pride And Respect Develop 1 M 1 i j Eating in the school cafeteria is a pleasant relaxing break from the routine of classes as smiling ninth graders wait in line. Rebecca Meredith Gloria Moore Kathy Moore Helen Moseley Margaret Moseley John Motley Daniel Myrick Edward Myrick W. D. Myrick Johnny Neal Margaret Newcomb Kent Orgain John Pearson Judy Pearson Maxie Peebles 66 B. H. S. ScHooI Spirit Qvows, Pat Peebles Lorene Phillips Glenda Pierce Peggy Poarch Sylvia Poarch Bobby Powell Patricia Powell Carolyn Powers E. J. Radford Jerry Richardson Roberta Russell Charlotte Settle George Shell Mary Shell Jimmy Smith Susie Smith William Smith Elaine Spence Mary Stamper Randy Stone Zeta Stone Frank Turner Herb Vaden Sandra Vai han Irene Watson Rebecca Wells Ronnie Wesson Margie Whitby Audrey Williams Peggy Wright 67 Std Qraders Quiedly Adjust . : z 8th GRADE OFFICERS: Mary Sterling Finch, Treasurer; Johnny Edward, President; Bolling Randolph, V. President; Andy Ander- son, Secretary. 8th Grade Sponsors: Mr. Eubank, Miss Outlaw, Miss Huffman, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Flinn. Glenda Pierce and Barbara Lambert use card catalogue. The seniors ran for cover and teachers smiled their last brave smiles as the eighth graders ’’hit ' ' the school in September. Careening down the halls at breakneck pace, the eighth graders had the school in hand in less than a week. They took one look around and began to campaign for any available position open for them. The auditorium soon echoedwithyellsasgirlspracticedfor J.V. Cheerleader try-outs. Home- coming provided intense excitement as the eighth graders surveyed their class and chose two girls to represent them. J.V. sports rated high in the boy ' s eyes. High School, to the eighth graders, is a wonderful place, where some- thing new is goi ng on all the time. It is a new world full of things to be learned and enjoyed. Most important, it is the beginning of preparation for higher education. 68 5o New SeUool And New 5cacfiers. Andy Anderson Michael Anderson Diane Babbs Nelson Baird Thomas Baird Wesley Baird Patsy Bennett Richard Bishop Butch Bradford Bruce Brandon Kenneth Brewer Dennis Buckner Jean Buckner Dick Capps Dale Carter Mary Ann Chandler Kathy Cheeley Ronny Cheeley Susan Clarke Bonnie Clary John Drew Clary Roland Clary Cheryl Cole Tommy Coleman Kenneth Connell Betty Conner Hazel Conner Gene Cumbia Diane Daniel Edward Davis 69 8th Qvsidevs Also Display Sallie Davis Shirley Davis Deborah Dawson Bonnie Dixon Stephen Doyle Vickie Doyle Linda Driggs Chandler Duggar Mattie Eastwood Ronie Eastwood Ellen Edmonds Johnny Edwards Russell Edwards Sterling Elliot Gerald Finch Mary Finch Connie Floyd Mary Anna Havlir James Hammack Jimmy Hampton Billy Harrison Jimmy Hawthorne George Johnson Butch Jones Diane Jones Gerry Jones Jimmy Jones Marilyn Jones Betty King Helen King 70 ass Pride On Bulletin Board. GRADE NEWS Betty Ann Baird, Michael Clary, and Sterling Eliot admire up-to-date bulletin board. James King Tom King Susan Kirkland Gay Laffoon Bobby Lewis Linda Link Wayne Link Eddie Long Linda Lucy Peggy Lucy Lucille Mabe Mary Maitland Janet Marcusan Molly Martin Don Meyers Sffi Qv2ide Snjoys D m cing Gladys Moon Lonnie Moore Kelly Morris Buddy Moseley James Moseley Joyce Moseley Robert Moseley Ann Marie Nelson Rosie Newman Ricky Orgain Tony Overby Mary Anne Owen Elaine Parrish Geraldine Pearson Judy Phillips Edward Powell Eddie Radford Vincent Radford Bolling Randolph Charles Raney Stuart Raney Connie Rawlings Gene Rawlings Billy Reid Lyn Roberts Elinor Rogers William Russ Diana Sadler Ernest Seward 72 And junior Vdivsity AtfileUes. Bill Smith Betsy Sneade James Spence Nancy Steed Steve Thomas Martha Page Tirelis Judy Townsend Harriet Turner Roy Turner Charles Vaughan Diane Vaughan Patsy Walker Janice Wathall Betsy Webster Betsy Wesson Leslie Whitby Wayne Whitby Deborah Whitlow Elaine Williams Kathleen Williams Bobby Wray Carolyn Wright Mary Wright Ronnie Wright A typical Friday in gymnasium brings boys ' and girls ' physical education class together to learn new dance sensations. Move Memories ’63 - ’ 6 WINTER . . . Activities Winter came to Brunswick High School, and with it came basketball games, Christmas vacation, mid-term exams, and Valentine festivities. Basketball aroused school spirit and support from students, parents, and friends. Club activities consumed much of our class time. The Christmas baskets received school support and created real Christmas spirit. With the arrival of the new year, students began to study for mid-term exams. After exams and the dreaded reports, students anxiously awaited basketball tourna- ments and spring activities. Winter--a memorable season that went by too fast! 1 L. to R. Color Guards: FIRST ROW: Barbara Glenn, Peggy Wright. SECOND ROW: Brenda Bishop, Charlotte Settle. THIRD ROW: Rose Hammack. Major- ettes: FIRST ROW: Shirley Hazlewood, Head Majorette; Pam Newsom, Mascot; Libba Moseley, Drum Majorette. SECOND ROW: Betty Matthews, Judi Pope. THIRD ROW: Alice Wholey, Betty Sue Davis. FOURTH ROW: JoAnne Roberts, Muriel Williams. L. to R. Band: FIRST ROW: Emory Hale Samford, Hamlin Raney, Gene Rawlings, E.J. Radford. SECOND ROW: Sharon Rennolds, Sandra Browder, Susan Andrews, Deane Kirkland, Faye Norwood, Dickie Baird, Margaret Mosely, Lea Bell, Jerry Williams. THIRD ROW: Page Hargrave, Betty Browder, Debora Dawson, Steve Shirly Hazelwood, Head Major- ette stands at attention. And Band Band leads Homecoming parade down New Street. Hup! Two! Three! Four! This is the booming sound of the B.H.S. Band as they march down the football field, headed by eight twirling majorettes and color guard. The musical group of fifty- nine offered half-time performances at football games and aided the cheerleaders at pre-game pep rallies. Fight, Brunswick, Fight came to life as the band paraded down Main Street as part of the Homecoming festivities. Charlottesville, Virginia, set the scene for the annual U.V.A. Band Day at which Brunswick participated, along with fifty-two other bands. In late November one hundred eighteen frozen feet marched down the streets of South Hill at the Harvest Festival Parade. A Band Booster Club was reactivated to 76 Thomas, Sandra Vaughan, Vincent Radford, Boling Randolf, Betty Rogers, Mary Ann Owen. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ann Chandler, Audrey Clary, Kent Orgain, Roslind Barham, Robie Hardy, Dean Estes, Harriet Turner, June Fleshood, Kathy Leary. FIFTH ROW: PhiiJohnson, Elinor Ray Rogers, Diane Vaughan, Dianne Jones, Mary Starling Finch, Ronald Cheely, Tom King, Charles Vaughan, Janet Marcuson. SIXTH ROW: John Drew Clary, Steve Doyle, Andy Anderson, Susan Randolf, Johnny Thomas, Edward Davis, Ronald Gibson, Jean Baird, Robby Jones, Frankie Ellis. SEVENTH ROW: Mr. Wayne Burgess, Director; Betsy Snead, Janice Walthall, Johnny Edwards, Dickie Dugger. Phyed On Libba Moseley, Drum Major- ette, leads band forward during halftime. Color Guard waits at curb to lead Band in Homecoming parade. help the group with financial difficulties. The Boasters sponsored the sale of decals as a money- raising project for the members. To climax the sale, the club sponsored Band Appreciation Night at the closing football game where all proceeds went to help band pay for needed instruments and supplies. A special program of Christmas music added Christma s spirit to the season. One of the highlights of the band year was the All- State Band and Workshop Band held in Richmond. Several of the members re- ceived the honor of being chosen to attend. The band has had good times this year, but above all, endeavored to learn about the different kinds of music by developing skills in playing the various instruments. 77 1 1 Band joins Glee Club for Christmas program. CluS Os Reorga.ni ed Hark! The sound of voices. Can it be angels or . . . Why, it ' s the B.H.S. Glee Club! After a brief absence from the student activities, the Glee Club once again plays an important role in life at Brunswick. The club, consisting of 32 girls from Music Class and study halls, meets twice a week under the direction of Mr. Burgess. Special occasions as Christmas, Thanks- giving, Easter, and Commencement provide the club with opportunities to render music for the B.H.S. students. A Christmas program for the community was also presented jointly with the B.H.S. Band. L. to R. FIRST ROW: Judy Chandler, Anne Lewis, Linda Lucy, Barbara Williams, Brenda Barnes, Gay Lafoon, Connie Rawlings, Diane Babb, Caren Clary. SECOND ROW: Betty Barnes, Jo Anne Lucy, Betsy Webster, Cheryl Cole, Sallie Davis, Mary Anna Havlir, Peggy Lucy, Judy Crane, Alice Browder. THIRD ROW: Elaine Wright, Pan Buckler, Joyce Finch, Jo Anne Wathall, Sherri Hayes, Judy Cheeley, Betty Acree, Cathy Griffin, Nancy Steed. Not Pictured: Sharon Rennolds, Judi Pope, Annette Sculthorpe, Carol Browder, Linda Moore; Ann Hill, Accompanist; Mr. Burgess, Director. Alice Wholey and Shirley Hazelwood spark halftime activities on Band Appreciation Night. Mijovettes Sutirl 3ive On Band Nigfit Adding much color, sparkle, and life to the Brunswick High Band are the B.H.S. Majorettes. Many hours of summer practice and drill paid on in the many routines used at games and onparade. The majorettes led the band in half- time performances, the Homecoming Parade, and the Harvest Festival Parade. On Band Appreciation Night, Shirley Hazel- wood and Alice Wholey sparked halftime activities with fire-baton routines. Color guards also aided band performances by displaying flags and banners. Majorettes, Color Guards. L. to R. FIRST ROW: Brenda Bishop; Pam Newsom, Mascot; Charlotte Settle. SECOND ROW: Judi Pope, Betty Matthews. THIRD ROW: Rose Hammack, Betty Davis, Shirley Hazlewood, Head Majorette; Alice Wholey, Peggy Wright. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Glenn, Muriel Williams, JoAnne Roberts. FIFTH ROW: Libba Moseley, Drum Majorette. iJe itSook Qives Caren Clary checks copy. Editor in Chief Ann Hill Assistant Caren Clary Editorial Staff - Loisellen Zook, Lyn Bell, Snaron Rennolds, Paige Bishop, Betty Meade Taylor, Preston Ozmar, Ann Lynch Business Manager Judy Chandler Business Staff Charlotte Roberts, Muriel Williams, Jo Anne Roberts Sports Writers David Fleshood, Joe Barkley, Danny Stembridge, Harvey Flinn Circulation Manager Betty Rogers Assistants Deane Kirkland, Malvern Barrow Typists Angela Clary, Kitty Laffoon, Phyllis Acree, Sue Davis Advisor and Photographer W. Y. Manson Sharon Rennolds and Deane Kirkland debate which picture to use on page layout. 80 Casting Memories Producing the BULLDOG absorbs many after- school hours, as well as study hall time, for each of the stu- dents on the staff if deadlines are to be met. Staff members have to meet qualifications which involve creative ability, cooperative personalities, and good grades, but of more importance, a genuine interest in the yearbook and of most importance, the desire and willingness to work. Membership on the staff is made up of seniors who have expressed a desire to work and have promised to give the necessary time to fulfill the responsibility of their assignment. Students are happy and feel honored to play a part in summarizing through pictures and copy their last year of life at Brunswick High. Through visiting S.I.P.A., studying publications, reading periodicals, and attending staff conferences while assembling the yearbook a student gains valuable training in areas of journalism such as photography, layout, design, writing, editing, topography, art, and advertising. As the years pass, a yearbook becomes more valuable and enjoyable when one looks back to see and read of the joys and memories from his high school days. David Fleshood, Paige Bishop, and Ann Hill ponder next move. 81 Bow lUoiu 9nifiaf This year, as in the past, the Senior Class published the Bow Wow, a bi-weekly school newspaper. Something new has been added, however, as for the first time in the history of B.H.S., the paper has been printed rather than mimeographed. Printir the paper means extra work for the staff and a constant rush to meet the deadline. All the reporters are familiar with the plea, Please, write your story before Monday ' Students on the newspaper staff attend training sessions at S.I.P.A. each spring to aid them in future work. Skills of writing, rewriting, editing, proof- reading, layout and design are learned by staff members as well as advertising and other phases of journalism. These skills not only make for a better school newspaper but help individuals in later life. The Bow Wow has tried to bring to the students of Brunswick High an up-to-date ac- count of happenings in the school and community which affect them as students and to present these happenings in an interesting and informa- tive manner. es Printed Paper Editors .... Paige Bishop and Faye Norwood Business Managers Susie Spence and Mike Bellone Circulation Managers Betty Browder and Mary Anne Baird Sports Editors Doma Daniel and Sammy Samford Club Editor Anne Lewis Reporters . . Alice Browder, Brenda Barnes, Shelby Finch, Louise Crowder, Barbara Williams, Betty Gayle Barnes, Phyllis Pierce Typists Elaine Elmore, Mabel Clary, Claudine Wright, Barbara Bowen, Esther Mayton, Penny Elliott Angela Clary, Anne Lynch, Kitty Laffoon Mary Ann Baird, Betty Browder, and Elaine Elmore sell latest edition of Bow Wow to Sue Edmonds, Shirley Hazelwood and Phil Johnson. 82 Co-editors Faye Norwood and Paige Bishop seem pleased with their handiwork and (insert) relax at S.l.P.A. convention in Lexington. Mike Bellone, Betty Browder, Sammy Samford, Doma Daniel and Anne Lewis select type for headlines for next edition. Mr. Jones inducts new members into Hi-Y. Bi-lJ Sets }iig(i SfandarJs Under the direction of Advisor R. J. Jones, the Hi-Y carries on many varied activities throughout the year. The club, consisting of juniors and seniors, encourages high standards of character in all phases of life. Hi-Y funds are secured by selling conces- sions at football games and presenting a Hi-Y- Faculty basketball game. Homecoming provided the club with the op- portunity for further representation, and they sponsored a float with the Tri-Hi-Y. The club ' s main project is sponsoring the Christmas baskets for needy families through- out the community. They encourage students to contribute and arrange for the distribution of the baskets. Basketball season finds Hi-Y boys serving B.H.S. by ushering at basketball games. Delegates are sent annually to Blue Ridge Conference, District Meeting, and Model General Assembly as a club project. L. to R. FIRST ROW: David Fleshood, Vice-President; Joe Barkley, Treasurer; Preston Ozmar, Secretary; Sammy Samford, Chaplain; Ray Lewis, President (Not Pictured). SECOND ROW: C. T. Abernathy, Billy Smith, Charles Gauldin, Emory Samford, Ronnie Tatum, Joe Eastwood, Harvey Flinn, Reade Long, Everette Washburn, Robby Jones, Billy Glenn, Malvern Barrow. THIRD ROW: Francis Chambliss, George Smith, Donnie Gauldin, Emory Whitby, Tommy Crane, W. J. Brockwell, Danny Stembridge, Leon Green, W. H. Hammack, Charles Bowen, Kendal Elmore; Mr. Jones, Sponsor. Performs School Services Betty Matthews, Caren Clary and Alice Browder ad- mire B.H.S. stationary sold by Tri-Hi-Y. The backbone of the Tri-Hi-Y is clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. Composed of juniors and seniors, the club dedicates itself to creating, maintaining, and extending Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. The club activities center around this aim. To provide the school with a Christian atmosphere, devotions are read daily over the school intercom and special programs are pre- sented at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Clean sportsmanship was promoted by the Hi- Y, Tri-Hi-Y Homecoming float. Serving refreshments added to the Tri-Hi- Y treasury as the girls collaborated with the Hi-Y to sell concessions at home football games. School stationary sales also helped to balance the budget. These funds were used for donations to World Service and the annual Christmas baskets to needy families as well as, sending delegates to Model General Assembly, Blue Ridge, and the District Meeting. L. to R. FIRST ROW: Paige Bishop, Vice-President; Doma Daniel, Treasurer; Caren Clary, President; Deane Kirkland, Secretary; Anne Lewis, Chaplain; Miss Lashley, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Kitty Laffoon, Gail Fleshood, Sharon Rennolds, Charlotte Taylor, Mary Young, Mary Elizabeth Kidd, Lyn Bell, Faye Norwood, Anne Ellis, Alice Browder. THIRD ROW: Barbara Williams, Jo Anne Cumbia, Mary Anne Baird, Betty Matthews, Sandra Daniel, Judy Chandler, Elaine Elmore, Judy Crane, Betty Browder, Peggy Wright. FOURTH ROW: Sue Edmonds, Pixie Crane, Betty Rogers, Joan Cates, Connie Foster, Sherri Hayes, Ann Hill, Sandra Browder, Mary Ann Sneade, Muriel Williams, Betty Gayle Barnes. Football team leads floats in Homecoming parade. Monogram Club Sponsors Homecoming B is perhaps the most important letter in the alphabet to Brunswick students. The ultimate goal of almost every student is to earn the big, blue B monogram which symbolizes hours of practice plus the required amount of game participation. The club, however, stresses sportsmanship as well as ability, and a sportsmanship trophy is awarded annually to the boy and girl whom the committee from the faculty and team-mates selects as displaying outstanding sportsman- ship on and off the playing field. Homecoming festivities are the principal concern of the club as they sponsor the Home- coming parade and the dance following the game. Members also sell programs at games and help with concessions during basketball and baseball seasons. The activities of the year are climaxed by a picnic and the presentation of athletic keys to all senior members of the club. L. to R. FIRST ROW: Mr. Krumenacker; Mr. Pinchbeck; Danny Stembridge, President; Lyn Bell, Secretary; Annie Mae Johnson, Treasurer; Mrs. Cowan; Hardy Blick, Vice-President (Not Pictured). SECOND ROW: Van Wright, Lyn Roberts, Paul Fleshood, Mike Bellone, Joe Barkley, David Fleshood, Sherri Hayes, Geraldine Roberts, Deane Kirk- land, Buck Rogers. THIRD ROW: Jeffery Neal, Harvey Flinn, Ronnie Gibson, Johnny Peebles, Malvern Barrow, Wayne Washburn, Bill Hayes, Bill Laffoon, Donald Cannon, Billy Vaise. FOURTH ROW: J. B. Edmonds, Ross Miles, Edward Lambert, W. J. Brockwell, Stanley Smith, Woody Davis, Frankie Ellis, Danny Smith, Frankie Hampton. Betas Sncoura.ge Sxcellence Bobby Hawthorne, Beta President, crowns Annie Mae Johnson as 1963 Queen of Hearts. ’’Brains to many students of Brunswick High is synonymous with Beta Club, but to Beta members it means much more. Beta Club is a national honorary society consisting of juniors and seniors who display high standards of character in addition to maintaining a 90 average in all high school work. To Beta members fruit cakes mean money, for the fall sale of fruit cakes was one method of swelling the money-bags. The treasury was supplemented by the proceeds from the an- nual Valentine Dance, which the club sponsored. The Beta funds were quickly depleted in March by the representatives sent to the State Beta Convention in Roanoke. At this con- vention they exchanged ideas for Beta activities with other clubs throughout the state. The climax of the years hard work was the spring picnic, rain or shine, everyone enjoyed food, fun, and fruit cake ! L. to R. FIRST ROW; Tommy Crane, Vice-President; Anne Lewis, Secretary; Judy Chandler, Reporter; Sammy Samford, Treasurer; David Fleshood, President. SECOND ROW: Angela Clary, Kitty Laffoon, Charlotte Taylor, Susan Daniel, Mary Yound, Shirley Hammack, Paige Bishop, Faye Norwood, Lyn Bell, Mabel Clary, Dorothy Newman, Anne Ellis, Judy Crane. THIRD ROW: Jo Anne Wathall, Pixie Crane, Sandra Daniel, Betty Matthews, Mary Elizabeth Kidd, Shirley Hazelwood, Betty Jones, Sandra Browder, Mary Anne Sneade, Robert Lewis, C. T. Abernathy, Kendal Elmore, Anne Hill. Mrs. Smithson, Sponsor 3HA Gncouvdges Citizenship Christmas found the girls busily helping to prepare the Christmas baskets and decorating a lovely tree for the front hall of Brunswick High. One of the necessities for any organization is money, and once again the girls campaigned, but this time for themselves. They urged all students, teachers, and parents to buy cookbooks and Christmas corsages to help the F.H.A. con- tinue its service to the school and community. Busy-bees, sponsored by Mrs. Griffith and made up of all girls taking home economics, has sponsored campaigns boosting home beautifi- cation, safety in the home, and better family relations. These campaigns were publicized by eye-catching bulletin boards in the halls of the school. Besides the home projects, the club also sponsoreda civic project during which the members made sheets and tray favors for hos- pitals in this area. L. to R. FIRST ROW; Betty Jones, Federation Treasurer; Muriel Williams, Reporter; Penny Elliott, Vice-President; Doma Daniel, President; Mabel Clary, Treasurer; Page Bennett, Secretary; Betty Gayle Barnes, Federation Reporter. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Roberts, Shirley Hammack, Faye Jackson, Shirley Simms, Betty Taylor, Patricia Laffoon, Brenda Barnes, Sharon Rennolds, Anne Lewis, Deane Kirkland, Elizabeth Tudor, Kitty Laffoon, Dorothy Newman, Carol Roberts, Blanche Daniel, Roberta Russell. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Abernathy, Glenda Pierce, Brenda Moody, JoAnne Lucy, Judy Chandler, Lyn Bell, Faye Norwood, Jeannie Phillips, Pat Peebles, Kathy Moore, Carolyn Roberts, Elaine Elmore. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Finch, Judy Shell, Betty Fackler, Beverly Jones, Claudine Wright, Esther Mayton, Betty Acree, Judy Cheeley, Rebecca Powell, JoAnne Roberts, Barbara Bowen, Janet Maitland, Jean King. FIFTH ROW: Joan Newman, Betsy Brewer, Mrs. Griffith, Sponsor; Rebecca Meredith, Joan Cates, Brenda Daniel, Shirley Hazlewood, Connie Foster, JoAnne Cumbia, Helen Whitby, Caren Clary, Mary Anne Baird, Louise Crowder, Carol Lewis, Geraldine Roberts, Sandra Markley, Joyce Brewer. 88 Mr. Skinner, F.F.A. advisor, discusses plans for annual Father-Son Banquet. 33A Prepares farmers 3or 3uiure The Future Farmers of America, or F.F.A.” as it is commonly known, is the national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public sec- ondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. In addition to studying scientific methods of carrying on vocational agriculture, each boy is required to actually carry out projects on his home farm. The motto of the organization is Learning to Do --Doing to Learn — Earning to Live-- Living to Serve. A great deal of time is spent on extra- curricular activities which consist mostly of judging contests, the Father and Son Banquet, the study of parliamentary procedure, and citizenship. FIRST ROW: Jimmy Jones, Charles Gauldin, Dannie Gauldin, Doma Daniel, Chapter Sweetheart; Billy Peebles, James Glenn, Mr. Skinner, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: W. D. Myrick, Ronnie Wilson, Frankie Howerton, Richard Bishop, Ray Green, William Smith. THIRD ROW: W. A. Overby, Bennet Perkins, Bobby Powell, Donald Roberts, Thomas Baird. FOURTH ROW: Truman Bowen, Robert Pearson, Emory Whitby, Grover Baird, Dwight Taylor, Ray Lewis, Lawrence Clay, Gene Davis. 39 Students CreBite interest Spanish La Senora Vaughan y las classes de es- panol make up the Spanish Club at Brunswick High. Through this organization, Mrs. Vaughan tries to instill an interest in the customs and history, as well as the language of the Spanish- speaking people. In the Homecoming fiesta the club entered a float depicting a familiar Spanish Bull-fight scene. After a year of study and fun, the club spon- sored the annual Spring picnic where all the senoresy senoritas enjoyed lots of food and fun. L. to R. FIRST ROW: Faye Norwood, Reporter; Jo Anne Cumbia, Treasurer; Linda Walker, Secretary; Lyn Bell, Vice-President; Anne Ellis, President; Mrs. Vaughan, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Shell, Betty Taylor, Patricia Laffoon, Carolyn Adcock, Barbara Williams, Mary Young, Cindy Taylor, Deane Kirkland, Paige Bishop, Linda Wright, Manning Rogers, Reade Long, Danny Smith. THIRD ROW: JoAnne Roberts, JoAnne Wathall, Gay Lewis, Julia Lewis, Betty Matthews, Betty Jones, Daphne McLaughlin; Suzanne Raney, Betty Browder, Runnie Arrington, Lyn Clay, Ronnie Tatum, Jim Matthews. FOURTH ROW: Carl Wright, Stanley Smith, Johnny Tirelis, Charles Turner, Everette Wash- burn, Robby Jones, Susan Fleshood, Betty Rogers, Muriel Williams, Ann Hill, Lee Delbridge, Frankie Ellis. Slaves play music and dance to entertain guests. £afin Club Sponsors Annual £atin Day One day out of the year the halls of B.H.S. are invaded by authenic Romans attired in togas and sandals. Latin Day, as this event is called, is the high spot of the year for second year students as they initiate first year plebians into the Latin Club. The day begins with a Latin program in assembly, progresses to a money-raising cake walk in the gym, while first year students perform varied ridiculous duties and ends with a sigh of relief from the newly initiated Latin Club members. The funds raisedby the cake walk are used in the spring for a Latin banquet where the Romans and the faculty members are served a real feast by first year slaves. FIRST ROW: Alice Browder, President; Libba Moseley, Vice-President; Shirley Hazlewood, Secretary; Dickie Baird, Treasurer; Dorothy Newman, Reporter; Mrs. Flinn, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Kathy Long, Bruce Brandon, Donnie Cheeley, Elinor Rogers, Dianne Jones, Robbie Hardy, Edris Rennolds, Gay Laffoon, Sue Edmonds, Jeannie Phillips, MaryBellone, Pat Peebles, Ricky Orgain, Bill Laffoon, Charlotte Settle, E. J. Radford. THIRD ROW: Stuart Raney, Chandler Duggar, Lyn Roberts, Jimmy Hawthorne, Judy Matthews, Betty Gayle Cheeley, Phil Johnson, Sallie Davis, Judy Flinn, Robert Coleman, Andy Anderson, Allison Heartwell, Dianne Vaughan, Edward Davis. FOURTH ROW: Paul Fleshood, Andy Browder, Vincent Radford, Anne Marie Nelson, Ellen Gibbs, Sue Johnson, Mary Anne Chandler, Susan Clarke. FIFTH ROW: Tom Baird, Janice Malone, Kathy Leary, Jean Baird, Jean Griffith, Ginnie Lewis, Lea Bell. SIXTH ROW: George Shell, Susie Smith, Rebecca Meredith, Gorgia Hall, Mary Anna Havlir, Cheryl Cole, Gene Rawlings, Sandra Vaughan, Bonnie Dixon, Bolling Randolph, Jerry Williams, Mary Ann Owen, Betsy Sneade, Diane Daniel. SEVENTH ROW: Kent Orgain, June Fleshood, Vickie Inge, Margaret Moseley, Barbara Capps, Mary Shell, Linda Lucy, Harriet Turner, Janet Marcuson, Kathy Cheeley, Pat Walker, Sylvia Poarch, Gloria Moore, Cathy Griffith, Mary Finch, Janice Wathall, Donna Dugger, Roslind Barham. EIGHTH ROW: Barbara Cannon, Lorene Phillips, Dale Taylor, Mary Elizabeth Matthews, Sidney Brandon, Randy Burge, John Drue Clary, Charles Abernathy, Mary Wright, Jean Buckner, Sammy Whitby, Warren Kirkland, Dean Estes, Herb Vaiden. Kay Pearson admires bulletin board. iZiSrary CluS Serves B.H.8. Students With an annual book circulation of 20,000 and over 200 students using the facilities of the library daily, the job of being a Library Club member is an important one. Library Club members are on duty in the library six periods every day and also before school to aid Mrs. Elmore, the librarian, in varied ways. Many old books have to be mended and shelved, while new books must be processed. Students are always clamoring for particular books or magazines which club members willingly help locate. The Library Club bulletin boards also pro- vide color and interest to the library. Special displays covered such occasions as American Education Week, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and the death of President Kennedy. L. to R. FIRST ROW; Gayle Fleshood, Nancy Wesson, Betty Fackier, Carole Browder, Linda Moore, Kay Pearson, Sharon Rennolds, Mabel Clary, Emily Lewis, Deane Kirkland, Jean Griffin, Cathy Griffin, Daphne McLaughlin, Reda Nelson, Sue Edmonds. SECOND ROW: Jack Green, Francis Chambliss, Giles Whitlow, Caren Clary, Suzanne Raney, j Connie Foster, Phyllis Pierce, Betty Browder, Mary Susan Fleshood; Mrs. Elmore, Sponsor. 1 L. to R. FIRST ROW: Sue Davis, Phyllis Pierce. SECOND ROW: Charles Bowen, Nora Edwards, Rennie Wilson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Davis, Sponsor. D.S. And .C.5. Sarn Wdile CeAvning Distributive Education is a cooperative work program between the school and those busi- nesses engaged in the field of distribution, such as department stores, drug stores, grovery stores, jewelry stores, andvariety stores. The jobs or work experiences include such fields as sales clerks, window dressing, advertising, stock control, warehousing, and purchasing. Industrial Cooperative Training is a co- operative work program between the school and industry. The jobs or work experiences include body and fender work, service stations operators, parts department workers, cos- metologists, florist designers, library work, office work, and newspaper work. To be eligible a student must be at least 16 years old and be a junior in high school. The students go to school in the mornings and work in the afternoons. This course also helps the student find out those types of jobs that he may not be interested in. The students get paid for their work and this helps out with their school expenses. L. to R. FIRST ROW: Charlotte Roberts, Charles Lewis, Carol Lewis, Glenda Jennings. SECOND ROW: Raymond Jones, Charles Whitby, William Henry Clark, Patsi Lynch, Phyllis Turner, Jean Rogers. THIRD ROW: Mr. Davis, Sponsor. FIRST ROW-Tommy Coleman, Bobby Lewis, Ernest Seward, William Russ, Mike King, Morris Pearson. SECOND ROW- Billy Harrison, Billy Peebles, David Lucy, Pat Matthews, Bobby Coleman, W. D. Myrick. THIRD ROW-Bill Laffoon, Glenn Updike, Assistant County Agent, Edward Myrick, J. B. Edmonds, Richard Pernell, Rannie Burge. £ocal 4-H CluS Acdieves Honors This year ' s 4- H Short Course was held from June 24-29 on the VPI campus at Blacksburg. The twelve club members who represented Brunswick County are as follows: Judi Pope, Lyn Bell, Page Hargrave, Betty Browder, J. B. Edmonds, Edward Rives Myrick. George Cole- man, John Hawthorne, Rannie Burge, Robert Scott Coleman, Billy Hawthorne, Eugene Daniel, and Glenn Updike, assistant county agent. Eugene Daniel says, This was the greatest week in my life. He won a $1600 scholarship, and was also elected third vice-president of the 1964 State Short Course. Billy Hawthorne received the state achieve- ment and leadership award and he represented over 10,0004-H ' ers at National 4-H Club Con- ference which was held at Chevy-Chase, Mary- land. George Edward Coleman was the state award in entomology and spoke on several T.V. programs. Lyn Bell won a blue ribbon on her room- improvement demonstration. John Hawthorne, Edward Rives Myrick, and Rannie Burge composed the Brunswick live- stock judging team which represented the southeastern district at the state contest. Robert Scott Coleman entered poultry pro- duction and marketing and won a second place award on his demonstration. Betty Browder was tapped into the Virginia Chapter of 4-H All- Stars. Mr. Francis Basham, County ent, and Mr. Glenn Updike, 4-H Sponsor, congrat- ulate Eugene Daniel upon winning $1600 scholarship. 94 ...AtdleUes Ann Ellis winds up GREAT cheer. B. H. S. The junior varsity squad is made up of 8th and 9th grade girls who gain opportunity to J.V. Cheerleaders, Sandra Vaughan, Bonnie Dixon and Betty Gale Cheely arouse enthusiasm for J.V. team. Cd eerle iders Bellow prepare for varsity cheerleading as well as supportthe J. V. football and basketball teams. L. to R. Judy Flinn, Bonnie Clary, Janice Walthall, Bonnie Dixon; Sandra Vaughan, Captain; Betty Gayle Cheeley, Judy Matthews, Robbie Hardy, Betsy Sneade, Elinor Ray Rogers. L. to R. Faye Norwood, Lea Bell, Audrey Clary, Ann Ellis, Paige Bishop, Judy Crane, Lyn Bell, Judy Chandler, Mary Ann Snead, Lyn Clay. “Uictory! Vietovyl Sfiaf’s Our Cry!” Unrestrained voices bellow the familiar cheers from the school auditorium to the B.H.S. athletic field. Behind these unmuffled sounds are the ten 1963-64 Brunswick High School Cheerleaders. Ctf course, a good cheerleading squad requires more than the lone ability to yell. Practice, leadership and cooperation are also involved. Prior to the opening of football season in mid- September, the ten varsity cheerleaders convened for weekly summer practices at which they learned new cheers and mastered the old ones. The squad presided over the game pep rallies and sought to create pep and sup- port for the team through the construction and display of attractive posters throughout the corridors of B.H.S. Silence Day” also sponsored by the cheer- leaders, climaxed the Homecoming festivities. After the brief morning pep rally, complete quiet captured the halls, cafeteria and class- rooms of B.H.S. until the pre-game bonfire, an annual highlight of Homecoming activities. New ideas and cheers accompanied the opening of basketball season as the cheer- leaders again lead the student body in demon- strating school spirit and sportsmanship of Brunswick, on the court as well as the gridiron. Lyn Clay and Audrey Clary caution onlookers. 97 Bulldogs Boast 5-3 2 Brunswick 6 Victoria 6 Brunswick 0 Crewe 13 Brunswick 7 Meadowbrook 0 Brunswick 6 Bluestone 6 Brunswick 6 Greensville 22 Brunswick 10 Prince Edward 0 Brunswick 13 Amelia 12 Brunswick 6 Blackstone 0 Brunswick 6 Park View 32 Brunswick 30 Randolph Henry 0 The arrival of August 23 brought 25 in- experienced, yet eager and determined boys to the B.H.S. athletic field. A new addition, John Baker from Bridgewater College, joined head coach, B. I. Pinchbeck, on the coaching staff for the Bulldogs. In the opening game the Bulldogs met the Panthers of Victoria to open the season with a h ard-fought 6-6 tie. The Crewe Railroaders, District Champi- ons of 1962, overpowered the Brunswick eleven in the second game of the season, with the game ending in a score of Crewe 13, Brunswick 0. The comeback for the Bulldogs was the victory over Meadowbrook, a Group I-B team in Chesterfield County. This was the first meeting of the two teams, and the outcome was Brunswick 7, Meadowbrook 0. A second tie for the improving Bulldogs came as they met the Barons of Bluestone in the fourth game of the season. The final score, 6-6, showed the defensive strength of the Bruns- wick eleven. Seeking their 6th consecutive triumph over the Greensville County Eagles, the team traveled to Emporia. The game, with a final score of Emporia 26; Brunswick 7, awarded the Eagles their first possession of the Old Oaken Bucket. The Homecoming game against the Wol- verines of Prince Edward Academy brought the second Brunswick victory with a score of 10-0. A field goal by Buck Rogers, the first in Bruns- wick history, brought the first score of the game in the fourth quarter. The Bulldogs ' offensive power prevailed again against the Orioles of Amelia. The Orioles scored twice in the first half, but the determined Bulldogs sought revenge in the second half to edge Amelia 13 to 12. Halloween favored Brunswick with a tight 6-0 win over the Blackstone Rams. The Bulldog defense, halting a last-minute rally by the Rams, proved to be a decisive factor in the game. Remembering last year ' s thrilling game, the Bulldogs faced the strong offensive speed of the Park View Dragons. Park View, having never defeated Brunswick in football, came out on the top end with a score of Park View 32, Brunswick 6. The Bulldogs gained revenge for the loss of the ' 62 championship at the hands of Randolph Henry, as they dominated play to beat the Statesmen 30-0 in the final game of the season. Selected to the 1963 All-District team was David Fleshood, a senior guard and linebacker. Given honorable mention were Buck Rogers, Billy Baise, and W. J. Brockwell. SootS iU S cASon David Fleshood, Brunswick High Captain, shakes hands with Bobby Farmer, Farmville Captain, after winning toss. FIRST ROW: Billy Lewis, Manager; Paul Fleshood, Tri-Captains Joe Barkley, W. J. Brockwell, David Fleshood; Ray Green, Ross Miles, Lyn Roberts, Manager. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pinchbeck, Coach; Andy Browder, Edward Lambert, Shorty Weils, Donald Cannon, Stanley Smith, Ronald Gibson, Johnny Peebles, Mr. B er, Coach. THIRD ROW: Dickie Baird, Billy Baise, Frankie Ellis, Jimmy Orgain, Grover Baird, Danny Smith, Buddy High, Sidney Brandon, Mike Bellone, Buck Rogers, Frankie Hampton, Tommy Crane. Not Pictured: Leon Green, Everette Earl Washburn. fr ' rj|S I Buck Rogers blocks as Peebles rounds end for a short gain. Ross Miles, Stanley Smith, Joe Barkley and Mike Bellone don armor in preparation for homecoming game. Last day of practice brings free ride for coachs ' annual full-dressed shower. Completes 2-3 Season. FIRST ROW- Tom King, Butch Jones, J. H. Newman, Jimmy Smith, Ronnie Wesson, John Drew Clary, Billy Harrison, Lonnie House, Gene Rawlings. SECOND ROW- Jimmy Jenkins, Bill Smith, David Lucy, George Shell, Bill Laffoon, Mac Peebles, Bubba Crane, Johnny Neal, William Russ, Gerald Finch. THIRD ROW- Jimmy Hampton, Jesse Capps, Bruce Brandon, Russ Edwards, Billy Reid, Donald Finch, Randy Stone, Andy Anderson, Bolling Randolph, Herb Vaiden, Loyd Bell, Jr., Coach. 101 Cowan ' s Cuties , led by three returning lettermen, finished the regular season with an 8-3 record. Finishing the regular season in fourth place, the girls headed for the District Tournament but lost in the first game. Brunswick 30 Bluestone 12 Brunswick 23 Kenbridge 25 Brunswick 31 Amelia 21 Brunswick 20 Blackstone 18 Brunswick 19 Buckingham 28 Brunswick 44 Crewe 18 Brunswick 18 Park View 35 Brunswick 36 Victoria 19 Brunswick 23 Greensvi lle 18 Brunswick 36 Randolph - H enry 22 Brunswick 40 Dinwiddle 39 Mimi Farrar and Lyn Church battle for the ball as Ann Hill and Doma Daniel move in. Tri-Captains Lyn Bell, Geraldine Roberts, and Annie Mae Johnson pose before beginning of ball game. s Boasf 8-3 Record. Ann Hill attempts free throw while Doma Daniel of Brunswick and Libba Rand of Blackstone wait for the rebound. FIRST ROW: Tri-Captains Geraldine Roberts, Lyn Bell, Annie Mae Johnson; Coach Mrs. Ruth Cowan. SECOND ROW: Lyn Clay, Louise Johnson, Doma Daniel, Ann Hill, Janet Maitland, Roberta Russell, Manager. THIRD ROW: Linda Ozmar, Susan Randolph, Judy Cheely, Elaine Wright, Beverley McElroy, Mary Ann Sneade, Pixie Crane. Not Pictured: Susan Fleshood, Manager. Stembridge goes in for two as Reynolds watches. Cdigevs Sfioot 3or 3rd ' With three of their ' 62-’63 starters returning, the Bulldogs ' captured the District Title for the third consecutive year. Com- bining strength under the backboards with accurate shooting and . a tight defense, the Bulldogs compiled a 16-2 record through the District Tournament and anxiously looked towards Charlottesville and the State Tournament. They won the Regional Tournament at Charlottesville but lost in the semi-finals of the State Tournament in Blacksburg. Brunswick 59 Bluestone 39 Brunswick 63 Blackstone 48 Brunswick 83 Kenbridge 68 Brunswick 43 Greensville 29 Brunswick 68 Victoria 61 Brunswick 55 Park View 45 Brunswick 40 Amelia 41 Brunswick 52 Greensville 39 Brunswick 76 Blackstone 49 Brunswick 91 Randolph - Henry 61 Brunswick 74 Buckingham 56 Brunswick 89 Dinwiddle 75 Brunswick 56 Crewe 54 Brunswick 66 Crewe 47 Brunswick 48 Park View 58 ♦Brunswick 50 Bluestone 37 Brunswick 81 Victoria 63 ♦Brunswick 71 Kenbridge 59 District Tournament FIRST ROW: Malvern Barrow, Manager; Andy Browder, Ronald Mayton, Harvey Flinn, Edward Lambert, Runnie Arington. SECOND ROW: Gerald Krumenacker, Coach; Frankie Ellis, Frankie Hampton, Joe Barkley, David Fleshood, Tommy Crane, Jimmy Orgain, Manager. THIRD ROW: Billy Baise, Buck Rogers, Danny Stembridge, J. B. Edmonds, Emory Hale Samford and Bobby Cheely. 104 onsecutive District itle Rogers goes high for lay-up as Jones defends. Billy Laffoon fouls Victoria player, attempting to shoot, as Bubba Crane watches action. Krumenacker and players enjoy 20 point half-time lead over Blackstone. J. V. TEAM FIRST ROW: Charles Vaughan, Bolling Randolph, Maxey Peebles, Vincent Itodford, Gene Rawlings, Herb Vaden, Johnny Neal. SECOND ROW: B. 1. Pinchbeck, Coach; Dean Estes, Bill Lafoon, Randy Stone, Bubba Crane, Billy Lewis, J. H. Newman. 105 Bulldogs lyin 3rd Successive Led by the strong pitching of veteran Ray- mond Daniel and newcomer Woody Davis, the Bulldog squad rode to its most successful season. Going into the last game with a .289 team batting average, the dream of an undefeated season was shattered by Bluestone as Baron pitcher Randy Thompson held the Brunswick nine to one hit in winning 1-0. The offense averaged 8 runs a game, while a steady defense allowed only 3 runs per game. The team, dominated by seniors, had five men batting over the 300 mark. Coach Pinchbeck goes over last-minute instructions before game-time with Woody Davis and David Fleshood 106 Cfiampionsfiip Witd 1 -1 R eeord. Brunswick 5 Petersburg 0 Brunswick 4 Park View 3 Brunswick 1 Park View 0 Brunswick 16 Crew 9 Brunswick 9 Greensville 2 Brunswick 14 McKenny 9 Brunswick 4 Bluestone 3 Brunswick 11 Kenbridge 0 Brunswick 14 Me Denny 6 Brunswick 18 Blackstone 4 Brunswick 1 Crew 0 Brunswick 6 Kenbridge 0 Brunswick 8 Blackstone 2 Brunswick 0 Bluestone 1 Brunswick 9 Greensville 1 Total 120 45 Tommy Crane slides safely in home. No argument from Coach Pinchbeck on this decision ! Fleshood defends against a speedy base-runner. FIRST ROW: David Fleshood, Freddie Reekes, Roney Rogers, Reves Webb, Jimmy Clary, Wayne Barnes, Paul Fleshood, Tommy Crane, Johnny Thomas. SECOND ROW: Charles Gauldin, Manager; Frankie Ellis, Manager; Mr. Pinchbeck, Coach; Woody Davis, Wayne Washburn, Pete High, Buck Rogers, Danny Stembridge, Donald Clary. Not Pictured: W. J. Brockwell, Raymond Daniel, Runnie Arrington, Dennis Daniel, Dale House, Shorty Wells. •7 Above - Everett Waller finished first with Harvey Flinn following close behind for second place in the low hurdles. Left - Winning jump by Hardy Blick as he takes first place in pole vaulting with a jump of 10 ' 4 . During the regular season Brunswick held track meets with Greensville, Park View, Victoria, Bluestone, Amelia, participated in the Bluestone Relays and the Brunswick Relays. On May 4, the Bulldog ' s track squad traveled to the district meet at Hampden- Sydney. Brunswick grabbed second place, finishing two points behind the winning squad from Bluestone. First places for Brunswick were captured by Leon Green, shot put and discus; Everette Waller, low hurdles; Hardy Blick, pole vault; 880 relay team, Everette Waller, Eugene Daniel, Pete High, and A1 Roberts. Second place went to Harvey Flinn, pole vault and low hurdles; Everette Waller, 100 yard dash; and the mile relay, Wayne Barnes, Harvey Flinn, Larry Ketchum, and Ray Green. Brunswick High School ' s first golf team won the only match they played and hopes to play several matches next year. Coach Bell and newly organized golf team: Reade Long, Mike Bellone, Joe Barkley, Malvern Barrow, Stanley Smith. Van Wright, Manager, Robbie Jones, Wayne Barnes, Everette Earl Washburn, Pete High, J. B. Edmonds. SECOND ROW- Buck Rogers, Eugene Daniel, A1 Roberts, Larry Ketchum. Spring came suddenly, bringing with it a revival of life and activity at B.H.S. Baseball brought fans from all parts of the county to the B.H.S. diamond. Spring fever found students gazing out of windows or lolling in the halls. The Junior-Senior Prom was perhaps our first, or for many Seniors, our last. Long-awaited graduation day finally arrived and with it came tears and emotions resulting from many con- trasting memories. 3e2Ltures SPRING . . . I Susie Spence Crowned Homecoming Queen Football team turns down Main Street as long line of floats follow in parade. Mass confusion well describes the state of Brunswick High as students prepared for the annual Homecoming festivities. Each class was allowed to choose two candidates for Home- coming Queen. In a ballot of the student body, Susie Spence was chosen queen. Thursday all was comparatively quiet in the halls of Brunswick, as the Monogram Club and the cheerleaders held a Silence Day. A pep rally was held in the auditorium at quarter to nine, but from nine to three silence reigned as students rested their voices for the bon- fire Thursday night. Besides all the cheering and silences there was the hectic preparation of floats. Each class and the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi- Y Clubs, as well as the Spanish Club, had floats in the parade. The homecoming game was between Prince Edward and Brunswick with the crowning of the queen at halftime. After the game a dance in the queen ' s honor was held in the cafeteria, sponsored by the Monogram Club. Eighth grade float shows Bulldog devouring Wolverine as football player sounds Taps. ti !Luunt(nm‘ - n -y ' ' K ' ‘ ' : ,, , -« v ! y Football Captain Joe Barkley kisses a tearful-happy Susie Spence, as she accepts bouquet of roses at halftime ceremonies. Ten Homecoming candidates for Queen pose for picture before balloting. L. to R. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Adcock, Betty Gayle Barnes, Page Tirelis, Diane Daniel, Patricia Laffoon. SECOND ROW: Susie Spence, Linda Wright, Donna Dugger, Roberta Russell, Louise Johnson. uniovs And Seniors For two long weeks the Juniors had dashed to and from the gymnasium with expressions of anxiety and excitement written upon their faces, and at last they again scurried about the halls of B.H.S. with smiles of pure satisfaction upon completing decorations for the annual Jr. -Sr. The focal point of fabulous Blue Hawaii was a backdrop depicting a typical strand on the shores of Hawaii, with its blue sky, its glassy waters, and its swaying palms. A nearby grand- stand consisted of a beach stand covered with green mats and surrounded by brightly- colored palms. Among the other prominent decorations was a grass hut (which was mistaken for an igloo by Mr. Jones) and an island of palms, moss, and multi- colored flowers. Fish, palms, canoes, crepe-paper spheres, and hula girls completed this island of dreams which sym- bolized endless hours of hard work by the Juniors and their sponsors. Soon boys in their formal dinner-wear and girls in their long pastel gowns were swaying to the music of the Royal Serenaders from Prince George County, and the Junior- Senior Prom of 1963 was in peak of perfection. After all the invited guests had arrived, girls in splashy mumus and boys in deck pants brought in a feast composed of cake, ham biscuits, potato chips, and punch. A short time later the dance-floor was crowded again. Now, however, the shutterbugs could no longer be suppressed, and the twinkling of flashbulbs could be glimpsed throughout the gym. The clock hands seemed to speed toward the magic number of eleven, and boys could be seen casting anxious glances at the hula girls while the girls longingly eyed the crepe-paper spheres. At last they could resist the temptation no longer, and the decorations began to dissolve. Tired and starry-eyed, the couples danced away from Blue Hawaii as the island once more became an island of dreams. Juniors take time out for last-minute decisions as the preparation nears an end. Buzzie Adams and Brenda Barnes lead the souvenir- hunters. Qlimpse Blue Haiuaii The Royal Serenaders from Prince George provide the music for Blue Hawaii . Couples crowd the dance floor as the bewitching hour nears. Diane Barnes Crowned Miss B.H.S. Miss Diane Barnes, looking her loveliest, was named Miss Brunswick High School at the annual contest before a large enthusiastic audience in the school auditorium. Diane was sponsored by the Beta Club and competed for the title along with thirty-three other B.H.S. students. At right - Contestants move across stage as judges sweat out the decisions. SddiVon Rennolds 9s Miss Brunswick County LYN BELL, RUNNER-UP At the annual Tobacco Princess Contest Sharon Rennolds, a senior, was named to represent Brunswick County in the National Tobacco Festival in Rich- mond. Lyn Bell, also a senior was named runner-up. Flowers arrive for Franny. udy Cdandler Has Cead 9n Phy Ginny Allen (played by Judy Chandler) a beautiful brain who moves from Chicago to Bridgeport, a small mid-western town, with her family was the center of Beauty and the Beef , the ' 64 Senior Play. The other Allens were George Allen (played by Mike Bellone) and Laura (Betty Browder ) who are Ginny ' s parents, as well as her mischievous younger brother Lester (played by Preston Ozmar), a one-idea man. From the moment Ginny arrived in Bridge- port she tried to conceal her reputation of being the smartest girl ever to graduate from the Junior Quiz Program.” Her dumb act was all for the benefit of Beef Anderson (Joe Barkley) who was the star of Bridgeport ' s football team. Ginny was given able assistance in her schemes by Franny Barton (Anne Lewis) who was also a brain and had the added misfortune of being the principal ' s daughter. Her objective was Foggy Ryan (played by David Fleshood) who seemed to have all the answers, except how to get along with Franny and a glamorous major- ette (Alice Browder). In addition to man-hunting the girls tried to help when a desperate situation developed with Beef ' s suspension from the football team. Their efforts, however, only succeeded in com- plicating matters. In the end, of course, every- thing work out as planned: Ginny gets Beef, Franny gets Foggy, and the team wins the foot- ball game. As in years past, the play was a success after all, for the audience seemed to think it quite a laughing matter. Cheerleaders and football team join in party. Seniors Sour Nation’s Capital Seniors enjoy picnic lunch in front of Washington National Airport. The early hours of a May morning will find Brunswick High students leaving to tour Wash- ington, D. C. The fun-filled and informative weekend in the Nation ' s Capital will climax the last year at B.H.S. for the Class of ' 64. The many places of interest to be viewed include the Capitol, Supreme Court Building. Smithsonian Institute, F.B.I. Building, and the House of Representative office building, where students meet Rep. Abbitt. After two days of almost constant touring, the tired seniors return home with a greater knowledge of our Capital City. Page Bennett, Elizabeth Tudor, and Betty Gayle Barnes say good-byes to school friends before leaving on class trip 3inil Memories Of BHS Nineteen hundred and sixty-four will soon be written onto the permanent records and into the life of every B.H.S. student. Now as this year quickly draws to an end, we pensively reminisce. The fall, though farthest in the past, may be the most vivid season as we recall exciting football games. Or perhaps the snow-holidays of winter are our fondest memories. Spring, the perennial symbol of begin- ning, also marks the end of high school for the Class of ' 64 as we measure for caps and gowns to march down the aisle for the last time. Beverly Jones, school secretary, measures Mabel Clary for graduation robe while Ester Mayton watches SUMMER . . Aavevtisements Without the patronage of the many fine business or- ganizations in and around the Brunswick County area, the publication of our yearbook, the Bulldog, would be impossible. Their interest in us provided the finances which backed the hard work of the Bulldog staff to produce our yearbook. We could not succeed without them ! These same loyal patrons are responsible for the finest services and finest products available to local citizens. We are, indeed, greatly indebted to these organizations for their cooperation with the Bulldog staff. It is our desire that each advertiser will find increased profits and better business re- lationships through this advertisement in the Bulldog. We feel that each student will make our patrons their first choice in business transactions. A small group of senior students played salesmen this fall. Their product was the Bulldog; their job was to sell local businesses on the idea of placing an advertisement in the Bull- dog. They were responsible for convincing the business that our book would be a good investment. At the same time, they had to sell Brunswick High School to the business. Hats off to this group for representing Brunswick so well. Their job was well done ! The entire student body of our high school and 1964 Bulldog staff wish to express our appreciation for the fine cooperation and generous support of our advertisers and boosters. As our memorable year comes to a close and students leave B.H.S., for just the summer or forever, may they always cherish the wonderful memories of 1964. Judy Chandler - Business Manager OHunivi. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ■u EE 1 !!g™ a- w 1 1 1: i ip ■] i! li li will ri Ts BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. SvuH� ufBRUNSWtCK COUNTY cutcL SOUTHSIOB Y RG N esrCjCLJO MJiJt -ULJLc., UUU Li LAWRENCEVILLE - ALBERTA - BRODNAX MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Serving Brunswick County and Southside Virginia RESOURCES OVER FOURTEEN MILLION DOLLARS 12C STATE GROUP II RUNNER UP - 1963 Won 20 Lost 2 First Row: Buck Rogers, Harold Neal, Freddie Reekes, Coach Marshall Hughes, Donald Clary, Danny Stembridge. Second Row: Roney Rogers, Harvey Flinn, Eugene Daniel, Rives Webb, Billy Baise, Joe Barkley, Tommy Crane, David Fleshood. LAWRENCEVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The progress of our town and country depends upon the orderly presentation and settlement of our civic and economic problems and upon the organized efforts of conscientious leaders to promote improvement. The Lawrenceville Chamber of Commerce is devoted to the betterment of our community and without it many things of which we are proud would not exist. Serves Lawrenceville and Brunswick County JONES MOTOR, INC. Dodge Dodge-Dart Custom 880 Service Sales Lawrenceville, Virginia Phone 2173 BLOOM BROTHERS, INC. Bes t Wishes For A Successful Life Lawrenceville Virginia ROSES 5 10 STORE Headquarters for School Supplies Lawrenceville Virginia FLOWERS FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of School, Church, and Seating Furniture Since 1927 Lawrenceville, Va, Telephone: 2111 COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP For Big Shavers and Little Shavers, Too. Elmore and Carpenter Lawrenceville Virginia W. J. Dugger J. S. Dugger DUGGER TRACTOR EQUIPMENT COMPANY Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery Dealer Box 44 Phone 2212 Lawrenceville Virginia 122 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Lea Bell, Ann Ellis, Judy Chandler, Head Cheerleader Faye Norwood, Paige Bishop, Judy Crane, Audrey Clary. Compliments of THE BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL PARENT -TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Lawrenceville, Virginia 123 Pine State Milk and Ice Cream Products Roanoke Rapids North Carolina THE SLEDGE BARKLEV COMPAM 1896 68th Anniversary 1964 Serving your Our Business built on-- Father and your Grandfather, Quality-Service Now let us serve you! Fair Treatment R. R. Barkley Pres. Mgr. Compliments of Compliments of DANIEL DRUGS MURRAY’S CLEAN- ALL SHOP Lawrenceville Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of Compliments of BRUNSWICK BARBER SHOP J. R. Hawkins - Fred E. Pryor SOUTHSIDE SERVICE STATION W. B. Braswell Lawrencville Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia Lawrence Lucy Robert Ingram LUCY INGRAM Radio - T.V. - and Appliance Service Phone 2949 Lawrenceville, Va. CITY BARBER SHOP Freeman Browder Lawrence Clary Lawrenceville Virginia BRUNSWICK TIMES-GAZETTE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Quality Printing Radio - T.V. As you like it Home Appliances When you want it ! Lawrenceville Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia 124 NEW MIRACLE FLAVOR-GUARD WRAPPER Compliments of THOMAS HARDWARE FURNITURE COMPANY Hardware - Furniture General Electric Appliances Lawrenceville Virginia HILDA ' S FASHION HOUSE Headquarters for the smart set Phone 7-3315 1007 Roanoke Avenue Roanoke Rapids North Carolina Compliments of ANDREWS ELECTRIC SERVICE W estinghouse Compliments of THE NEW MARKET Lawrenceville Virginia CHANDLER ' S FLORIST Say it With Flowers Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of WASHBURN ' S GROCERY Alberta Virginia 125 Compliments of KUT KURL BEAUTY SALON Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of SALLY’S SONNY ' S FLORIST Lawrenceville Virginia ALBERTA FEED GRAIN COMPANY Phone 2471 Alberta Virginia Compliments of J. W. INNSKEEP Meredithville Virginia SCHUBERTS’ S RESTAURANT E. H. SAMFORD Dealer in Livestock Decorated cakes for all occasions Phone 2831 Highway 1 Alberta, Virginia Alberta Virginia Compliments of G. P. HALL TRAYLOR’S GARAGE General Merchandise Meredithville, Virginia Highway 1 Phone 2771 Alberta Virginia GENE ' S 5 10 Wishes You A Bright Future Self Service 5 10 Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of LARRY ' S LUNCH Lawrenceville Virginia 126 mn DRIG STORE Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of BETIER LEMBER COMPANY Best Wishes To The Class of ' 64 Lawrenceville Chase City Virginia SHAFIA ' S Compliments of Headquarters for; H. D. DARI -TREAT Formats Bridal Salon (COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE) London Fog for both men and women Malts-Sandwiches-Soft Drinks 1032 Roanoke Avenue Roanoke Rapids North Carolina Lawrenceville Virginia KING ' S AUTO SERVICE Official Inspector Station General Auto Station Texaco Products James E. Tight King, Owner Telephone 2053 Highway 58 West Lawrenceville Virginia LAWRENCEVILLE SAW SERVICE Authorized Poulan Chain Saw Dealer Sales and Service Bill Brewer, Owner and Opp. Phone 2081 Lawrenceville Virginia 127 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! from BRUNSWICK CHEVROLET, INC. The Most Beautiful Buy of All CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Telephone 2216 Virginia 128 Lawrenceville CLARY AND SPENCE SERVICE STATION Atlantic Products Groceries - Meats Phone-2935 L. J. Clary, Jr. Darrel Spence Lawrenceville Virginia FREEMAN MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler- Ply mouth- Valiant Lawrenceville Virginia Best Wishes To The Class of ' 64 YANKEE BOYS Meredithville Virginia Compliments of ROBERTSON OIL n P Lawrenceville Virginia We Buy Pulpwood and Timber Land The Future of This Nation Lies in Young Men and Women and Its Natural Resources Phone - Lawrenceville 2720 UNION BAG-CAMP PAPER CORPORATION Camp Division C. R. Rawls, Jr. - Area Supervisor Franklin Virginia 129 EDGERTON SERVICE STATION J. P. Ellis, Prop. Phone 2884 Edgerton Virginia Compliments of LYNN ' S RADIATOR SERVICE South Hill Virginia Compliments of HINES SUPER MARKET Y. B. Hines, Proprietor South Hill Virginia Compliments of COLONIAL THEATER South Hill Virginia Compliments of JOE S. BAGE SOUTH HILL GULF STATION W. N. King, Operator Mufflers guaranteed as long as they are on your car. „ . , Hi 7-7025 South Hill Virginia Compliments of ALLEN ' S MARKET South Hill Virginia YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP J. H. Crowder, Jr. Sr. Men ' s Quality Clothing Wear Phone Hi 7-4015 South Hill Virginia TOM ' S TOASTED PEANUTS Thomas H. Booth, Distributor Tom ' s Peanut Butter Sandwiches Candies Lawrenceville Virginia Best Wishes To The Class of ' 64 JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY Serving Brunswick County Alberta Virginia D. T. Phone 9021 CLARY ' S It Pleases Us To Please You ' Lawrenceville, Virginia 130 Congratulations To The Class of ' 64 pmKER Oil mtm, ii. General Offices: South Hill, Virginia Bulk Plants: South Hill Lawrenceville Emporia- --Victoria Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Emporia Virginia MITTHEWS’ JEWELRY Silver- China- Crystal- Jewelry SADLER BROTHERS OIL CO. Distributors of Atlantic Products Emporia Lawrenceville GEORGE H. MEYER SONS, INC. Pork and Beef Packers 1601 Overbrook Road RICHMOND, VA. 131 MUSIC SHOP Musical Instruments Record Players-Tape Recorders Juke Boxes for Rent Records--Used New 155 Baker Street Emporia Virginia E. V. LANKFORT AGENT Insurance Service Emporia Virginia WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned by Felix Dodel Emporia Virginia Compliments of WONDER BREAD SALESMAN ARNOLD LUCY Your Financial Friend the CITIZEN ' S NATIONAL BANK Emporia, Virginia W. T. TILLAR CO, INC Hardware Phone 4-2116 Emporia Virginia 132 Compliments of Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer, Farm Supplies Grain Buyers Phone 2323 Lawrenceville, Virginia CARROLL P. POWELL Representing State Farm Insurance Companies Auto- Life- Fire North Main St. Emporia, Virginia WATKINS MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Authorized Sales and Service Phone Me 4-3172 Emporia Virginia PAIR ' S FURNITURE STORE New - Used - Antique T. W. Pair, Owner Jacob Pair, Mgr. R oy Pair, Mgr. R. E. CALLAHAN, INC. DEPARTMENT STORE Where Quality and Price Makes Shopping a Pleasure Emporia Virginia Dundas Virginia Compliments of THE T. S. CARPENTERS We Have What It Takes To Please ”U Fresh Meats, Groceries, Notions Phillips 66 Gas and Oil Phone Kenbridge 676-5496 Compliments of CLAUDINE ' S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 676-5477 Kenbridge Blackstone Virginia ROSA LEE ' S BEAUTY SALON Complete Hair Styling Phone 676-5430 Kenbridge Dundas Virginia LUCY SHEFFIELD Radio- Television-Stereo Records Phone 292-4151 Blackstone, Va. 133 BRUNSWICK ICE COAL CO., INC. R. F. Pecht, Mgr. Bottled Gas- Furniture Electric Appliances Phone: Office 2322 Plant 2615 Lawrenceville Virginia Dealer in Land Standing Timber Specializing in Good Forestry S. R. JONES, JR. SONS Phone 5621 Gasburg Route Lawrenceville Virginia WHITEHEAD -HARDING CO. Wholesale Distributors 111 West Atlantic Street Emporia Virginia C. E. DELBRIDGE Buyer of Land, and Pulpwood Office Phone - Lawrenceville 5502 Gasburg Virginia 134 May Success and Happiness be Yours Through The Coming Years MOST FOR VOOR MONEY Lawrenceville Virginia Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1964! 135 CLARKE ' S DEPT. STORE Shoes- -Furnishings- -Ready- To- Wear For Men, Women, and Children L. E. Clarke G. L. Clarke Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of Lawrenceville, Va. PAUL ' S LOBSTER AND STEAK HOUSE Expertly Prepared For You By Paul Specializing in Pizza Pie Phone 788 Blackstone Virginia LAWRENCEVILLE MOTOR CO. Pontiac Rambler Sales Service Telephone 2510 Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of BRODNAX MILLS, INC. Brodnax Virginia Compliments of FAMILY SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family” Emporia Lawrenceville CITY SERVICE STATION American Gas - Oil - Accessories Frank N. Moseley, Prop. Phone 2927 Lawrenceville Virginia 136 McCLElY’S ESSO J. B. McClenney and J. B. Perkins Complete Radiator Service Wheel Alignment 24-Hour Wrecker Service State Inspection Center Phone: Day, 2618-Night, 2187 Lawrenceville Virginia WEES RIDIO 580 KC The Big Sound in Southside Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia SatVING AMERICA ' S FINEST STUDmTS ' Of Ovfjr A LIFETIME OF YOUR JOSTEN CLASS RING Commemorate your tchool day : i with o jewelry moiferpieee . . , o JOSTEN oiosf ring. . . . fashioned in fiowtess exciustve SUNSHINE 1 0K gold . copyrighted original JOSTEN designs . . student-styling ot iK quality finest I v V s ' S ' XsN ' . X CHARLES MOTT Charlottesville Virginia Northfield Road 137 For High Prices, Sell Your Tobacco At the PLh TERS WAREHOUSE Where Years of Experience Count Ray Rogers, Winston Pruitt, Buster Pruitt Petersburg Virginia Congratulations ! THE FIRST MTI05IAL BANK Capital $120,000 - Surplus $250,000 Member F.D.I.C. 1908 1964 Blackstone Virginia Compliments of Compliments of SHEFFIELD FURNITURE CO. DAIRY FREEZE Blackstone ' s Most Modern Furniture Store Home of Fine Foods Phone 292-7228 Phone 292-3074 Blackstone Virginia Blackstone Virginia DUMOND ' S TRIM SHOP PEARSON ' S CORNER GROCERY Tailor made seat covers Distributor of Dunlap Tires Ready made seat covers Convertible tops Furniture Upholstering Trading Post of the Country Folks Phone 292-3944 Hwy. 644 North Blackstone Virginia Alberta Virginia 138 Compliments of MAYO LOCKERMAN GROCERIES Gasburg Virginia Compliments of EDMONDS GROCERY Gasburg Route Lawrenceville, Virginia C. C. CLARY SON Successors to Clary Son General Merchandise Country Products Bought Sold Phone: Lawrenceville 5611 Gasburg, Virginia Compliments ot WRIGHT TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Inter national- Harvester Sales and Service Phone 2419 Lawrenceville Virginia BRUNSWICK INSURANCE AGENCY CORPORATION B. W. Sebrell, Jr., President W. Russell Rodgers, Vice-Pres. Mildred S. Rawlings, Sec. - Treas. 223 North Main Street Phone 2112 Lawrenceville Virginia 139 Congratulations Best Wishes To The Class of ' 64 Congratulations from DUGGER FER ITl ' RE C0.MPAP EfOAOMV GROCERV Quality Furniture For The Home Phone Parkway 902300 Phone Alberta 2081 Brodnax, Virginia Alberta Virginia Compliments of BRUNSWICK LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Alberta Virginia Compliments of DIXON DRESS COMPANY Lawrenceville Virginia CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. DANIELS DAIRY BAR Service With Safety Rt. 58 West Phone 9023 Since 1873 FRIED CHICKEN Member of F. D. I. C. SEA FOOD BASKETS PHONE YOUR ORDER IN Blackstone Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia 140 Best Wishes and Good Luck To The Class of ' 64 ALBERTA DRUG CO. Phone 2201 Alberta Virginia Congratulations ! ALBERTA HARDWARE FURNITURE CO. Phone 2511 Alberta Virginia Compliments of SANITARY BARBER SHOP Blackstone Virginia COMMUNITY ESSO Full line of Esso products Open from 5 A.M. to 9 P.M. Blackstone Virginia Compliments of VIRGINIA STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY Blackstone Virginia BLACKSTONE FUEL SUPPLY CO. INC. Wholesale and Retail Custom Grinding - Feed Mfgs. Phone 292-7214 Blackstone, Va. Compliments of LAWRENCEVILLE BRICK TILE CORPORATION WJWS Award Winning Sports Station 1370-KC South Hill Virginia Compliments of KELLY DELBRIDGE General Store Gasburg Virginia Compliments of MODEL GROCERY STORE Lawrenceville Virginia SOUTHSIDE DEPARTMENT STORE Brodnax Virginia Compliments of HAAAMACKS HATCHERY Phone; Lawrenceville 5833 Valentines Virginia Compliments of VIRGINIA ELECTRIC m POWER COMPAAV Lawrenceville, Virginia Com.pliments of MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOMES South Hill Virginia Compliments of MARTHA S South Hill Virginia McKENNEY HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. Western Auto Agency Hardware - Furniture - Appliances Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Phone Greenfield 8-3401 McKenney Virginia Compliments of NOTTAWAY RESTAURANT MOTEL Phone GR-87-741 Virginia Warfield DUEL m RAWLINGS OIL COPAAV We Have What it Takes to Please You Alberta, Virginia Phone Kenbridge 676-5456 Compliments of Compliments of DIXIE OIL COMPANY McKENNEY DRUG COMPANY McKenney Virginia McKenney Virginia HUSKEY FLYING A SERVICE STATION WILMURT RESTAURANT AND MOTEL Phone Gr. 8-7891 McKenney Virginia McKenney Virginia Compliments of LOVE JEWELRY Phone 676-2659 Kenbridge Virginia OAKLEY LEE DEPT. STORE Phone 676-2261 Kenbridge Virginia Compliments of KENBRIDGE FURNITURE CO. Phone 676-2495 Kenbridge Virginia HAMLIN FREEMAN Heavy and Fancy Groceries- Fertilizers Amoco Products-Tires Batteries Danieltown Virginia flIEW PLASTERS WAREHOLSE Your patronage will be appreciated. We look forward, with great pleasure, to serving you again this season. Lawrenceville, Virginia 143 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 Blli THREE WAREHOUSE Owners and Operators E. M. Roberts Jackie Williams J. A. Parrish C. L. Bolster Lawrenceville Virginia MARIE ' S HAIR STYLISTS MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO Mrs. Marie Fox - Proprietress Stylists - Becky Mattox June Morrison Marie Fox Make-up Consultant - Virginia Otten Phone 634-2866 408 S. Main St. Emporia, Virginia Compliments of M. D. Harris CITIZENS mum agescv Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of Best Wishes Success SMTIH ' S GROCERY ELDER ' S PIT COOKED BAR-B-Q Route 1 Rawlings Virginia DeWitt Virginia 144 R. J. TRUCKING SERVICE Phone 2782 Lawrenceville, Virginia W E V d Southside Virginia ' s No. 1 Station Radiant Radio Emporia, Virginia 1000 Watts 860 Clear Channel Service Compliments of SKINNER OIL TIRE CO. Sinclair Goodyear Products Emporia Virginia Sell Your Tobacco at O. K. WAREHOUSE in Kenbridge, Virginia Phone 676-2301 Compliments of THORNTONS in Emporia, Virginia R. MAC LIN SMITH PHARMACIST We are in Business for your Health Phone 2421 Kenbridge, Virginia RALCO STORES, INC. Groceries Work Clothes Meats Hardware Produce Mill Supplies Kenbridge Virginia A. B. LEWIS GROCERY Gas and Oil Route 46 Alberta Virginia To Compliments of B.H.S. Class of ' 64 C. B. WALLER SON From A FRIEND Danieltown and Alberta, Virginia 145 PET ICE CREAM RIPBERGER FURNITURE, INC. Household Appliances by General Electric, Philco, Maytag Cabinets and Sinks by Youngstown Phone 676-2562 Kenbridge, Virginia Compliments of Mrs. P. B. Ozmar MAIN STREET MARKET Fresh Meats Fancy Groceries Lawrenceville Virginia HARDING GRIZZARD, INC. Wholesale Auto and Tractor Parts EASTERN CAROLINA ' S LEADING AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Emporia, Va. Compliments of Caps Gowns by J. R. ORGAIN, JR. COLLEGIATE CAP GOWN CO. Realtor James L. Deck Farms, Timber Land, Appraisals Box 4735 Alberta Virginia Richmond, Virginia 146 Compliments of Vaiden Phillips Wilson Kidd Maynard Painter E. L. Fleshood PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE CO. 112 West Hicks Street Phone: 2117 Lawrenceville, Virginia STAFF WORKERS KEEP WHEELS TURNING Cafeteria worker Lewis Lambert, janitor Thomas Williams, and janitor Nolden Harrell, work quietly behind the scenes keeping our school plant in smooth operation. Cuncdvoom Staff Prepares Daily Cuncdes Plus Sestive Banquets I Jimmy Jones, Larry Ceesee, Eugene Ward, Frankie Ellis, and Sammy Whitby enjoy milk with lunch. , Students rushing down the halls to the cafeteria is a familiar sight to all who are around B.H.S. at 11:55 or 12:50 on any school day. Nearly 90 per cent of the student body eats lunch served by our lunchroom staff. For thirty cents a student enjoys meat, vegetables, fruit, milk, bread and dessert. At yearly banquets school groups eat festive foods such as steak, ham, shrimp, roast beef etc. Most clubs like to dress up, invite guests, provide entertainment and enjoyable programs once a year. Mrs. Nicholson, cafeteria manager, and Mrs. Clay put down rolls while Mrs. Lucy, Mrs. Cates, and Mrs. Kidd pre- pare chicken pot pie. ir T I CP t7l OJ R Bulldog (Lavwenceville, Va.) The Biildog 75557Mdierriri Regonal Lib ary AUG 1 9 2015