Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

CM BULLDOG VOL. X Published by the Senior Class of Brunswick High School Lawrenceville, Virginia Betty Lou Matthews Editor in Chief Mary Young Business Manager W. Y. Manson Advisor CONTENTS ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES CLASSES ADVERTISING Page 16 Page 52 Page 72 Page 86 Page 100 Page 142 For every one who asks receives, and he who seeks finds, and to him who knocks it will be opened. MATTHEW 7:8 2 For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven: a time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up what is planted; a time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; a time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and to refrain from embracing; a time to seek, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; a time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; a time to love, and a time to hate; a time for war, and a time for peace. ECCLESIASTES 3:1-9 THESE ARE THE TIMES THAT TRY MEN ' S SOULS , BUT YET ARE WORTH RE- MEMBERING. THE FIVE YEAR PERIOD OF TIME THAT WE SPEND AT B.H.S. IS FULL OF MEMORIES OF LONG FRIENDSHIPS NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN, HOURS OF TOIL AND FRUSTRATION, AND FINALLY THE BITTERSWEET GLORY OF GRADU- ATION. IN THIS 10TH VOLUME OF THE BULL- DOG, THE CLASS OF ' 65 HOPES TO PRO- VIDE EACH PARTING STUDENT WITH AN ALBUM OF MEMORIES RECALLING THESE TIMES. SO WE, MEMBERS OF A BRIEF SECTION OF TIME, MUST STRIVE TO CAP- TURE EACH FLEETING MOMENT, TO LIVE IT FULLY AND TO CHERISH IT ASA WARM MEMORY. TIME WAITS FOR NO MAN, AND ALL GOOD THINGS MUST COME TO AN END. BUT WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER . . . OUR COLORS TRUE WE ' LL NE ' ER DENY . . . AND THAT BULLDOG SPIRIT THAT HAS PUT OUR NAME IN HISTORY. THESE MEMORIES DO NOT MARK THE END OF TIME, BUT THE BEGINNING. 3 Each Season Brings A Time . . To Lead A And To Learn, 5 A Time To Labor, To Rest And Relax. 7 These Are Signs Of The Times A Time Comes For Games to WWtwW TIME TIME TIME TIME TIME TIME TIME TIME TIME TIME TIME TIME TIME And Victories, kV 12 Times To Remember 14 15 ACADEMICS % ❖ K “ORDINARY PEOPLE THINK MERELY HOW THEY WILL SPEND THEIR TIME A MAN OF INTELLECT TRIES TO USE IT.” Schopenhauer 16 17 The Brunswick County Board of Supervisors: L. to R.: Mr. Sidney Brandon, Mr. J. T. Pearson, Mr. W. B. Moseley, Chairman; Mr. J. C. Lucy, and Mr. J. E. Matthews, Jr. The Board of Supervisors is composed of five men who are elected from each of the five magisterial districts in Brunswick County. As the governing body in the county, the Board of Supervisors has appropriated money for maintaining and operating the public school system. Board Provide Funds For Schools The men of the School Board also represent each of the five magisterial districts in our county. As the policy-making body of the public schools in Brunswick County, the School Board adopts regulations by which the schools must abide. The Board also employs teachers who are recommended by the Division Super- intendent of Schools. The Brunswick County School Board: L. to R.: Mr. W. H. Lucy, Mr. Guy Estes, Mr. A. A. Hay man, Chairman; Mr. Herbert Steed and Mr. T. L. Robertson, Jr. Mr. Edwin E. Will serves as Superintendent of Brunswick County Public Schools. Superintendent Administers Program As Superintendent of Brunswick County Public Schools, Mr. Edwin E. Will supervises the employment of teachers, the balancing of the school budgets, the erecting and maintenance of school buildings, and the arranging of schedules. Mrs. R. C. Rawlings is secretary for the Superin- tendent of Schools. 19 Mrs. Dorothy H. Daniel is secretary for the Brunswick County School Board. Mr. Jones Serves Brunswick 35 Years As he approaches his 40th year in the field of education, our principal, Mr. R. Jefferson Jones, celebrates thirty-five years of continuous service in the Brunswick County Public School System. For the last 10 years, he has been principal of Bruns- wick High School. In his profession, which calls for much patience and understanding of teenagers, the students who have known and loved him consider Mr. Jones as tops in his field. A loyal Bulldog fan, Mr. Jones is always present to cheer his teams to victory. Speaking with the voice of experience, he is ever-willing to offer help- ful advice to students. Also, Mr. Jones adds spice to our chapel programs with his quips and honestly spoken opinions. As the Seniors leave the halls of B.H.S. they remember Mr. Jones and his wise and well-meaning advice. The class of ' 65 salutes Mr. Jones for a job well done. Mr. Jones reads over his announcements before Miss Beverley Jones, SchoolSecretary, smiles even though going on stage for Chapel. her job, which is helping students as well as Mr. Jones, is often hectic. 20 A familiar face to all at B.H.S. is Mr. Walter D. Wholey, Director of Instruction. By visiting and observing classes, Mr. Wholey often advises teachers in improved techniques of teaching. With several certified mechanics, Mr. Abernathy, who is Director of Transportation, main- tains all school vehicles, establishes bus routes, and hires bus drivers. L. to R.: Mike Hammack, mechanic; Lee Eastwood, mechanic; Eugene Abernathy, supervisor; William Baird, mechanic. 21 Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. Cates, Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. Lucy, Mrs. Nicholson, and Mrs. Clay. Feeding hungry students is the job of our cafeteria staff. Beginning early in the morning, the ladies start preparations for a wholesome, attractive meal for the meager sum of thirty cents. They also prepare the menus for club banquets. School Staff Personnel 22 Custodians Nolden Harrell and Richard Wilkerson work diligently each day and after school hours to keep the appearance of B.H.S. neat and attractive. Provide Essential Services Bus Drivers: LEFT TO RIGHT- -Wayne Corum, George Smith, Charles Gauldin, Sherman Maitland, Raymond Jones, Robert Pearson, Monroe Jones, Gene Davis, Neil Poythress, Morris Pearson, W. H. Hammack, Grover Baird, J. C. Hammack, Pat Matthews, Eugene Wiley, Charles Abernathy, and Donnie Gauldin. Varied Backgrounds And Phillip E. Barnard, originally from Amelia, Virginia, holds a B.S. degree in Agricultural Education from V.P.I. and now teaches Agri-Business and Science 8A. Campbell G. Chambliss is a graduate of V.P.I. and holds both his B.S. and M.S. degrees from that univer- sity. From Rawlings, Virginia, Mr. Chambliss is an Industrial Arts instructor, and teaches Machine and Metal Shop and Electricity. Mrs. Edith R. Bell attended the College of William and Mary and received her A.B. degree. Originally from Washington, D. C., Mrs. Bell is married to our science teacher, Mr. Loyd V. Bell, Jr. Mrs. Bell is our remedial reading instructor. Mrs. Ruth Cowan received her B.S. degree from Long- wood College and is now the girls ' Physical Education Instructor, teaching first aid and supervising gym activities. Mrs. Cowan, who is also the girls’ bas- ketball coach, resides in Dundas. Loyd V. Bell, Jr., instructor of Chemistry, Physics and Science III has studied at many colleges and uni- versities; holds a B.S. degree from Cornell University and a M.S. from N. C. State. Originally from Bruns- wick County, North Carolina, Mr. Bell now lives in Meredithville. Joseph D. Davis, Jr., the supervisor of our D.E., I.C.T., and Adult Education Department, is a graduate of V.P.I. and holds his B.S. degree from that college. Mr. Davis is a resident of Richmond. R. Wayne Burgess holds a B.S. degree from Davidson College. He is the leader of the high school band and elementary bands and also directs the Choral Club. Originally from Pisgah, North Carolina, Mr. Burgess now resides in Lawrenceville. Mrs. Isla Elmore, our Librarian, received her B.S. and A.B. degrees from the College of William and Mary, and also took courses from the University of Virginia. 24 Preparation Enable Faculty ! t Mrs. Mary Shepard Flinn received her B.S. degree from Longwood College and took graduate courses at the University of North Carolina, the University of Virginia, and the College of William and Mary. Mrs. Flinn teaches all four years of Latin. Miss Frances Huffman received her B.S. degree in Education from the University of Tennessee and is the instructor of American History 8 and in. Miss Huff- man is originally from Tennessee but lives in Law- renceville at the present. Mrs. Louise M. Ford, our General Science 8 and 9 teacher, holds a B.S. degree from Madison College, and has done special work at the University of Rich- mond, the University of Tennessee, and the College of William and Mary. Mrs. Ford is a native of Bruns- wick County and resides at Ebony. Mrs. Bettie E. Hutcheson, a native of Brunswick County, received her B. A. degree from Randolph- Macon Woman ' s College. She teaches Government and Eng- lish 10. Edd Lee Goodman attended Holmes Jr. College and Murray State College, and holds his B.S. degree. Mr. Goodman is the Wood Shop and Mechanical Drawing instructor at Brunswick. Originally from Trenton, Tennessee, Mr. Goodman now resides in Lawrence- ville. Mrs. Mary Robertson Jones received her B.S. degree from East Carolina College and now instructs classes of Shorthand I, Office Practice, Typing I and H. Origi- nally from Littleton, North Carolina, Mrs. Jones now lives in Lawrenceville. Mrs. Frances Griffith, instructor of Science 9 and all years of Home Economics, holds a B.S. degree from Madison College. Originally from Lawrenceville, Vir- ginia, Mrs. Griffith now lives in South Hill. Mr. R. Jefferson Jones a native of Lawrenceville, received his B.S. and M.S. from University of Va. Mr. Jones is the principal of Brunswick High School. 25 To Teach B.H.S. Students In A Miss Marie Kasuba of Staunton, Virginia is a graduate of Madison College. She teaches Art and History. Miss Kasuba lives in Lawrenceville. Mrs. Darnell W. Long, a native of Brunswick County, holds a B.S. degree from Longwood College and now teaches English and Math. Jerry Krumenacker o r i gi n a lly from Brackenridge, Pennsylvania, received his B.A. degree from Alliance College. Mr. Krumenacker teaches English 10 and 11 and coaches the boys ' varsity basketball team. W. Y. Manson, a native of Brunswick County, holds a B.A. degree from Randolph Macon and a M.S. in Edu- cation from the University of Richmond. He is Assist- ant principal, guidance counselor, and teaches English. Miss Nancye E. Lashley received her B.A. degree from Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. She teaches Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry. Miss Lash- ley ' s home is in Lawrenceville. Mrs. Denise L. Nash attended Longwood College where she received a B.S. degree in Education. Mrs. Nash, who is originally from Kenbridge, Virginia, teaches Math. Mrs. Dorothy D. Leary, originally from Lynchburg, Virginia, holds a B.S. degree in Business from Mary Washington College and now teaches English. Miss Betty Ann Outlaw, originally from Mount Olive, North Carolina, received her B.S. degree from East Carolina College and now teaches English. 26 Wide Program Of Studies Bernard I. Pinchbeck, Jr. attended Randolph-Macon College where he received a B.S. degree. Mr. Pinch- beck now teaches Physical Education, behind the Wheel Driving, and coaches the football, baseball, and J.V. basketball teams. Mrs. Margaret G. Smithson attended Greensboro Col- lege, the U.N.C. School of Social Work, and Pennsyl- vania School of Social Work. She has a B.A. degree and teaches Mathematics. Mrs. Smithson is origi- nally from Salisbury, N. C. and now lives in South Hill, Va. Frank J. Rhoton, originally from Brisfni, Tennessee, received a B.S. degree from East Tennessee State University. He now teaches Biology. Mrs. Evelyn K. Thompson received a B.S. degree in Business Education from Longwood College. Mrs. Thompson teaches Shorthand, Typing, Business Math, General Business, and Bookkeeping. She lives in LaCrosse. G. R. Skinner, originally from Mason County, West Virginia, attended Ohio University and received a B.S. degree from V.P.I. He now teaches Agriculture. Mrs. Virginia B. Vaughan received her B.A. degree from Longwood College. She teaches Spanish and English. Mrs. Vaughan ' s home is in Lawrenceville. Joseph H. Smith, originally from Fayetteville, North Carolina, attended Elon and East Carolina Colleges and has received both A.B. and M.A. degrees. Mr. Smith teaches Phy. Ed. and Driver Education. Miss Or line White received her B.S. degree from Long- wood and her M.A. from Columbia. She teaches World History and World Geography. Miss White lives in Lawrenceville. 27 Commas, Verbs In order to emphasize fundamentals in gram- mar and spelling, and encourage composition, speaking, and drama, the English Department is divided into several distinct sections. The eighth and ninth grade classes make a general study of fundamentals in grammar and literature. Sophomores get their first taste of Shakespeare and learn about other playwrights, poets, and novelists, both English and American. English scholars in the Junior class study American literature. They read the works of famous Americans from Captain John Smith to Hemingway. Seniors make a study of English Literature As Mr. Krumenacker gives his approval, Bobby Ray Roberts makes a speech in his 11th grade English class. Mrs. Leary times her English students as they read for speed and comprehension. 28 And Diagrams similar to that of the Juniors. They begin with Chaucer, go chronologically through Shakespeare and the romantic poets, to modern poets and authors such as T. S. Eliot. Those Seniors who have participated in the advanced course are allowed to study in a college preparatory English class referred to as English V. Here the students study great philosophers, poets, playwrights, and authors of international origin. In addition to these studies, the students write themes and essays, make speeches, enter debates, and have informal discussions on many various subjects such as college and teenage sub- jects of interest. Although she teaches a class of 9th. grade English, Mrs. Long is primarily a Senior English teacher. Mrs. Bell, head of the new remedial reading course, uses slides to help Lonnie Moore. Miss Outlaw, the main instructor in 8th. grade English here at B.H.S., looks over papers in Dave Newsom ' s English class. 29 Math — A Changed Course The courses in math are many and varied at B. H. S. A general math course is offered to the student in his first year which gives him the basic understanding and knowledge of math to prepare him for future life or the courses which lie ahead. On the completion of general math, the student progresses to algebra, consisting of letters which take the place of numbers. Positive and negative num- bers, exponents, and coefficients are vocabulary in the language of math. Mis s Lashley hands Robert Jones and Ginnie Lewis geometric forms as she teaches them the principles of geometry. Ai left- Geraldine Jones ponders a problem as Mrs. Smithson questions her other students. Below- A compass drawing is soon to result as Elsie Tanner follows Mrs. Nash ' s instructions. To be able to express one ' s reasons for a statement as fact, geometry is next on the math agenda. Although most geo- metry scholars are convinced that this course is meant to confuse them thoroughly, the main objective of geo- metry is to help the student to reason for himself. Making precise and accurate drawings, and deciding which equation will produce a circle, when graphed, be- comes a nightmare to many. The college bound senior finds advanced math benefiting and rewarding to him in later years. This course is a combina- tion of algebra, trigonometry, a little calculus, and new concepts in math which include the use of Venn diagrams to solve problems. Math students in every class are diligently seeking a magical equation which will produce improved grades for all. Test Tubes Pop And Formaldehyde Duke Abernathy and Diana Falin observe as Mr. Frank Rhoton dissects a frog. 32 Floats Through Science Department Jr. Einsteins and master chemists make up the science department at B. H. S. Physics students learn why things pos- sess certain physical properties. They also study the laws, principles, and concepts affecting these bodies. A solid knowledge of math is required for this subject. The lab plays a large part in the study of chemistry. Here, the young chemists produce some of the major elements such as oxygen and hydrogen and tests are run on them to identify their properties. The whole course revolves around a detailed study of solids, liquids, and gases. Physical science is similar to physics. The physical properties of matter is studied, but not in detail. Students in biology study the structure of the body and the classification of plants and animals. Experiments are performed in which animals are dissected. The eighth and ninth grade science stu- dents learn about their environment and the things affecting it. Subjects studied in sci- ence courses provide a cornerstone upon which is built advanced science education. Mrs. Louise Ford explains the rotation of the earth around the sun. Mr. Loyd Bell demonstrates gyroscope effect on turning wheel to C. T. Abernathy. 33 mwmm Even as the world goes on and spaceships soar, students take time from a progressively hectic world to study history in every form, including ancient history, world and American history and geography. Through the history courses offered and required at B.H.S., the students are constantly reminded that Christopher Columbus was not the only one who came to America in 1492. The high spots of American history are covered in the eighth grade course, while Juniors study the same information in greater detail. In order to learn more about the history Miss Huffman instructs History III students in the passage of a bill. B.H.S Students Delve Into Miss White and Judy Flinn look more closely at Mediterranean lands in World Geography class. of the world or its geography, Sophomores have a choice between the two courses. World history takes the students on a tour of the world, beginning in the cave-man era, through the formation of world empires, to the space age. A study of maps and general terrain of the countries of the world are covered in world geography. Each graduating Senior is required to take a course in government, where he learns the methods used to govern our democratic repub- lic. An entire grading period is devoted to the study of Communism and its methods of infil- tration. Is Mrs. Hutcheson allergic to her government pupils? Past And Ponder The Present Government students campaign avidly for presidential candidates. 35 Mrs. Flinn instructs Latin IV class. Latin students present chapel program. Foreign Language Department Mrs. Flinn sits under influence of Mercury. For those students who were celebrating the last of three years of Latin study, Septem- ber 1964 brought a delightful surprise. B.H.S. now offers four full years of Latin for the benefit of scholars! Latin I presents the vocabulary of the language to students, but the fun begins in Latin II when CAESAR ' S COM- MENTARIES ON THE GALLIC WARS is covered. In the last two years of study, the works of great Latin authors such as Cicero, Sallust and Vergil are untangled and trans- lated. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year . FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Patricia Lafoon, Linda Walker, Johnny Watkins, Reade Long, Runnie Arrington, Judy Clary, Susan Daniel, John Motley, Mrs. Virginia Vaughan, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Brenda Bishop, Brenda Webb, Page Hargrave, Julia Lewis, Tommy Sims, Gay Lewis, Billy Judd, Charles Turner. THIRD ROW: Joyce Walker, Mary Bellone, Suzanne Raney, Debra Everette, Lyn Clay, Susan Randolph, Alice Wholey, Johnny Neal. Expands Course Offerings Buenasdias, Profesora becomes every- day vocabulary of the Spanish student who spends most of his first year learning the vocabulary and that crazy Spanish accent. Stories are translated in class, but in second year, Spanish conversation becomes most important. Very often, a voice in a strange tongue may be heard on the radio that seems to be going about a million miles an hour. What language is it? That ' s Spanish, brother. It is exciting, and a little difficult at times, to learn to speak in the modern-day tongue of the Spaniards and Latin-Americans. 37 Mrs. Vaughan and Beverly Jones get a big kick out of somebody ' s Spanish paper. Art Program Reactivated After three years ' rest, the Art Depart- ment at Brunswick High School was reacti- vated to include work with tempra, chalk, clay, charcoal, and ceramics. Sculptures of wire and toothpicks are also formed. The young artists learn the technique of script and block lettering. Written projects are included in the course as well as hand work. A basic knowledge of architecture, color, and the Mas- ters such as Rembrandt is acquired from these written projects. Each student, in order to complete this course, is required to con- struct a scrapbook covering the many dif- ferent phases of art. There are only two first-year classes of art this year. The Art Department, however, is hoping to offer a two-year course at B.H.S. in the future. Art student finishes poster for Fire Prevention Week. Miss Kasuba and Mary Elizabeth Kidd admire Christmas window murals painted by student artists. 38 Music Provides Culture And Fun As a reward for all the tooting and half- time shows, the band members receive credit. In addition to the practicing for football sea- son and concert season, the band members also have classwork and must take exams. Credit is duly given to those band members who complete a successful year in class. In past years, there has been a music class for credit offered at B.H.S. and when- ever there is enough interest shown, this music class will be available. Mr. Burgess conducts a practice session in which the band plays symphony music. The Glee Club joins with the band in presenting a musical Christmas program. 39 Future Office Workers “Work” Clink, clink, tap, tap, buzz; probably one of the most heard departments in school is the Commercial Department. During the first year, the student learns the keys on the typewriter and how to gain speed; and in Shorthand I, the student learns the shorthand characters and how to properly take dictation. The second year adds polish to the student ' s ability in both subjects. Mrs. Thompson grins as Peggy Wright pecks. The Office Practice class helps to prepare future secretaries in all phases of office work. In this class, the future secretary studies fil- ing, mimeographing, data processing, how to operate different m ac hi n e s , bookkeeping machines, and the dictaphone. The climax of this class comes when the girl dresses-up during National Secretaries ' Week. In the Commercial Department, a general business class gives the students a well- rounded knowledge of office procedures and teaches a person how to handle his own affairs as well as those of a large company. Bookkeeping class helps a person keep better personal records and company records, also teaches how to balance a budget. Brief forms puzzle all but Mary Ann Sneade as Susan Fleshood, Susan Daniel, and Betty Acree listen to Mrs. Jones. Commercial teachers enjoy parade. 41 Underclassmen Bounce Through Mrs. Cowan, Mary Sneade, Lea Bell, and Kathy Long give exhibition of acrobatic stunts. One, two, three, four, touch your toes, stretch your arms , is the chant that comes from the gym as girls and boys go through vigorous exercises for physical fitness. Volleyball, basketball, baseball, archery, and tumbling are a few of the games en- joyed by all the Physical Education stu- dents. Although exercises and fitness play a vital role in physical education, there ' s classroom work to be done, too. A basic instruction in first aid is required, which helps the students to act in case of an emergency. This first aid course is very Mr. Pinchbeck demonstrates the technique of changing a tire for June Fleshood and Susie Smith in a Driver ' s Ed. class. Three Y ears Of Physical Education important in any phase of life, as accidents do happen at home, at work, and at play. This knowledge of first aid could well mean the difference between the life and death of an accident victim. In order to become more fit to roam our highways, many BHS students have chosen to enroll in the Driver Education program which proves to be a big help in driving on today ' s expressways. These students learn the mechanism of automo- biles and what makes them tick. Parallel parking is made easy with step-by-step instruction and practice. AT RIGHT: Tommy Coleman, Ray Eastwood, and Richard Clary reach for rebound in basketball train- ing class. BELOW: Mr. Smith makes out pop test for Phys. Ed. classroom studies, while students take a pre- viously planned test. 43 Ben Townsend, Lloyd Bradford, and Carl Moore watch closely as Mr. Barnard uses the Agri-Business Depart- ment ' s new welding equipment. Contrary to popular belief, Agri-Business includes more than simple farming. Many different aspects of agriculture are taught in the classroom, such as marketing, processing, and production. First and second year students are instructed in many areas, including parliamentary procedure, home safety, and public speaking. Agri-Business Department Expands After an introduction of the basic essen- tials, the boys in third, fourth, and fifth year begin to specialize in building materials, farm law and organization, and electricity. Shop work is also included in the agricultural courses. The agri-business boys are always willing to help the school in such projects as Senior play props, Jr. -Sr. decorations, and Home- coming floats. Mr. Skinner and Glen Vaughan look over the Vocational Agriculture theme on the bulletin board. V AGRHmrn m t w 2 ' P d u c T o n Production , ft UrkcT n Processing D i sT r i b wTi o n I ndusTry Research 44 Girls Knit Way Into Boys’ Hearts Burned biscuits and dropped stitches are all a big part of our Home Ec. department. Girls in their first year of Home Economics receive a basic instruction to homemaking. Proper grooming habits and personality im- provements are also a part of a home which is happy and healthy. Safety rules for the home, health habits, and furniture arrange- ment are actually done in the Home Ec. de- partment which includes rooms much like those in our homes. By cooking meals and setting attractive tables, the girls learn, through experience, how to make the best of a home. Through the trial and many-errors method, the art of sewing is finally mastered, and many girls learn the thrift and ease of making their own clothes. Home Ec. 2 is much the same as the first year, only more advanced. Knit and purl become apart of everyday vocabulary as balls of yarn miraculously turn into sweaters . Since a housewife is a combination of many things, including a nurse, the girls also learn to care for the sick, the aged, and young infants, which are eventually a part of most every home. Those who choose to continue their Home Economics education for the third year learn many useful hints as to wise buying and budget- making. These girls learn the respon- sibility of a home and how to cope with the problems. Mrs. Griffith, is that starch or potato soup? asks Gay Lafoon. A Special Home Ec. class is offered to those Seniors who want to cover a general study of all the phases of homemaking, such as knitting, sewing, and food preparation. Many Home Ec. girls can easily be recog- nized by their knitting bags, which are always at their sides. This special class is very helpful, especially for Seniors for whom the altar and the stove are not far away. Faye Jackson, Joan Cates, and Brenda Daniel sort clothes and toys for Christmas baskets to give to needy families. 45 I Wood Shop Students Repair And Construct Furniture I Bang, wham- -Gw ! That was my thumb! can be heard passing by the wood shop. Gen- eral shop includes mechanical drawing, intro- duction to tools, and building items such as shoe-shine kits. In the second year of wood shop, the stu- dents are naturally more advanced and are allowed to choose their own courses and pro- jects. Now the wood shop goes into produc- tionlike a furniture factory and produces gun racks, tables, and bookcases. Wood shop can be very important to boys, even if they do not make a career of it, espe- cially if they marry nagging women who are constantly after them to Fix it! Jerry Wray uses plane to level wood for shop project. Sheldon Jones and Mr. Goodman inspect one of the reupholstering jobs being worked on in the Wood Shop. 46 Boys Get A Shock From Electricity A study of fundamentals of magnetism and electricity is covered by the electricity classes offered to 10th, 11th, and 12th grade students. In this course, the boys learn to wire houses and farm buildings. For those future Mr. Fix- Its, a course in repair of household appliances is also available. Throughout the year, the young electricians work on projects such as electro-magnets, light switches, small electric motors, and table lamps. Previous courses in 8th and 9th grade sci- ence are necessary to grasp the ideas of elec- tricity. Science III is advisable as this course is so closely related to the scientific principles of electricity. Larry Keesee and Bill Huskey assemble an electronic puzzle. Ray Green, W. II. Hammack, and Robert Pearson labor over communications equipment. Clangs, Bangs Echo From Metal Shop Patterns and designs are cut from sheet metal in Industrial Arts I, which consists of a semester of metal shop and a semester of a combination of mechanical drawing and wood shop. These designs are formed into useful objects such as tool boxes, bird houses, book holders, and flower pots. After working with sheet metal, bench metal is introduced. The boys work with wrought iron consisting of strip metal or flat iron, and learn to operate such tools as hack saws, chisels, and drill presses. With the use of these tools, pieces of metal are made into bolts, threading pipes, gun racks, and wall brackets. In the second and third years of Industrial Arts, machine tools such as welders, drill presses, and shaping machines enable the student to fashion iron hammers, V-blocks, lamp bases, and parts from which various objects may be assembled. Mr. Chambliss uses a bar folding machine in a demonstration of sheet metal work. Shop students Jerry Wray, Don Liming, Shelton Jones, and Raymond Tanner study the parts of a lathe. 48 T-Squares Encompass Mechanical Drawing In mechanical drawing class, the boys learn to construct with compasses and T- squares. In the wood shop, these drawings are actually constructed with wood. The first year the boys were introduced to four general areas, including wood shop and a bit of mechanicaldrawing. In the second year, the student is given the choice of two of the four areas introduced in the first year. A full year of purely mechanical drawing is offered in the third year which prepares students for college as well as trade school. The boys make pictorial drawings of objects showing at least three views of the object. Orthographic projection is the drawing of a certain object when given all three views. Precise drawings and well-formed letters are all a part of the fun and tedious work in Mechanical Drawing class. Mr. Goodman watches intently as Sherman Maitland puts his lessons to use. Butch Jones and Ronnie Eastwood draw at their desks while Mr. Goodman prepares information sheets for his students. 49 I I Dollars And Sense Mr. Davis points out an outline of job requirements for Linda Moore and Carl Gauldin. Since a record-breaking number of teen- agers are job-hunters, the ICT and DE pro- gram in high school plays a treme ndous part in a well-rounded education. The class involves hints on successful job interviews and satisfactory job completion. After learning how to get a job and to satisfy the employer, the department places its stu- dents in interesting jobs. The work day for an ICT and DE student begins at 12:00 instead of 9:00, for classes take up the first part of the day. In class, students participate in demon- strations, group discussions, and special pro- jects. They also go on field trips and view training films. Each year the class organizes school talent and presents it to the student body in the form of a talent show. In addition to high- lighting local talent, this also offers a chance to raise money for the class treasury. Next year a classroom course will be offered to 10th graders, as well as Juniors and Seniors. The class will train them in the fundamentals of Distributive Education. Not only does this program offer an oppor- tunity to fill the student ' s pockets, but also to fill his head with useful knowledge and advice concerning the business world. Mr. Davis, ICT and DE Coordinator, poses with classes; Linda Moore, Sue Davis, Virginia Moseley, Carol Lewis, Tommy Powell, Thomas Clary, Raymond Jones, Sherry Newman, Betty Fackler, Edith Jones, Ricky Wright, Carl Gauldin, Charles Whitby, and Steve Jones. Guidance Assists Pupils In Planning For Future Cooperation of pupils, parents, principal, and faculty is needed to help a pupil select the proper subjects and activities from the many opportunities that exist at B.H.S. This is import- ant whether or not the pupil chooses to go to college. In order to make a wise decision, Mr. Jones, Mr. Manson, Mr. Davis, and the faculty stand ready and willing to assist pupils with vocational choices. During the spring term of each student ' s seventh grade, he and his parents made a tenta- tive choice of a course from the fourteen regu- lar courses listed for the 8th grade. To help understand the ability and achieve- ment of each pupil, the D.A.T. test is given in the 8th grade; the S.T.E.P. and S.C.A.T. in the ninth and eleventh grades; the National Merit and C.E.E.B. in the eleventh grade; and the C.E.E.B. with achievement tests in the twelfth grade. Mr. Jones, our principal, goes over the indi- vidual records and counsels with every pupil and parent during the summer about the program of studies. Much is now being done to improve the voca- tional program of our school and to bring a voca- tional college to our community. Eighth graders take the Kuder Preference Test to help determine their vocational choice. Displays such as the one below are set up as a guidance aid. p� i ' sp jT ■ n TUC “TIME WASTED IS EXISTENCE US’D IS LIFE.” Young B H S Band Provides Glitter And BHS Band leads Homecoming Parade down main street. Parading is the pride of our band, who participated in the Harvest Festival Parade, Homecoming Parade, Band Day at Williams- burg, and Christmas Parades in both Victoria and Lawrenceville. From the middle of November until the spring concert in May, the band practiced concert music. Displaying their efforts of many hours spent in rehearsal, the band mem- bers gave a concert for Christmas and a Spring Concert in May. Libba Moseley, Drum Majorette, stands at attention. 54 Melody For Parades And Concerts Professor of Music, Thomas W. Miller, of East Carolina College, directs students from Bluestone, Park View, Greensville, and Brunswick in District Band Workshop Concert. In addition to concerts, the musicians took part in festivals held during the year. Students were selected to represent the band in the regional concert band and in the workshop band. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: JohnDrew Clary, Emory Hale Samford, E. J. Radford, Jerry Williams. SECOND ROW: Phil Johnson, Page Hargrave, Kent Orgain, Audrey Clary, Diane Vaughan, Janice Walthall, Dickie Baird, Susan Andrews, Lea Bell, Margaret Moseley. THIRD ROW: Roslind Barham, Elinor Rogers, Deborah Dawson, Steve Thomas, June Fleshood, Harriett Turner, Kathy Leary, Jerry Daniel, Mary A. Owen, Hamlin Raney. FOURTH ROW: Mary S. Finch, Diane Daniel, Judy Thomas, Roberta House, Robert Ellis, Vincent Radford, Bolling Randolph, Sandra Vaughan, Ronald Gibson, Lance Everett. FIFTH ROW: Susan Randolph, Johnny Thomas, Andy Anderson, Charles Vaughan, Janet Marcuson, Dale Baird, Jack Lafoon, Tom King, Buddy McElraph, George Lewis, Harvey Moseley. SIXTH ROW: Dickie Dugger, Hank Turner, Steve Doyle, Mr. Burgess, Director- Barry Coleman, Jerry Williams, Jean Baird, Frankie Ellis, Johnnie Edwards, Betsy Sneade, Robby Jones, Edward Davis. Members of the band, performing at an assembly program, take time for a breather. Concert And Dance Bands Practice For Perfection Popular selections are played on occasion by the dance band, which is composed of a number of regular band students. Under the direction of Mr. Burgess, they hold practice sessions at night and on afternoons. Such dreamy tunes as Temptation and Blue Tango can be heard from this group of young musicians. This band plays for entertainment at such activities as Senior plays and beauty contests. Composing the B.H.S. Dance Band are Johnny Edwards, Emory Hale Sanford, Libba Moseley, Dickie Dugger, Frankie Ellis, Vincent Radford, Jack Lafoon, Bolling Randolph, Andy Anderson, Ronald Gibson, and Susan Randolph. Twirlers Strut For Blue and White At Left: Delores Browder, Janice Inge, Susan Clarke, Roberta Russell, Betsy Wesson are BHS Color Guard. Majorettes Shirley Hazelwood, Betty Sue Davis, and Charlotte Settle relax while color guard looks on as band performs for pep rally on court house green. The majorettes spend much time working in the summer preparing routines for football season. Adding some warmth on cold nights were the fire-baton twirlers. This year Shir- ley Hazelwood, Alice Wholey, and Judi Pope provided much glitter and sparkle during the half-time performances. Our majorettes marched exhaustingly to lead the band at both the Harvest Festival and Dogwood Festival Parades. B.H.S. Majorettes for ' 64 - ' 65 are 1. to r.: Judi Pope, Pam Newsom, Mascot; Brenda Bishop, Alice Wholey, Shirley Hazelwood, Head; Linda Jones, Betty Sue Davis, Charlotte Settle. Bulldog Capturing memories, the BULLDOG covers the entire school year. Hours and months are spent writing copy, organizing layouts, snapping pictures, and typing copy. In addition to all the usual worries, the ’65 BULLDOG staff had even more problems since the BULLDOG is bigger and covers more activities than previous annuals. Though bogged down at times and faced with Dead-line Blues, the BULLDOG staff hopes the ' 65 annual will be worth waiting for and a store of memories held dear for the future. In addition to all the study halls and after- school hours working on the yearbook, the staff spent many a Saturday trying to get your annual off and into production. Betty Lou Matthews shows Betty Ann Jones, head typist, where to position the new copy. Mary Young, Cindy Taylor, Linda Wright, and Ann Ellis enjoy a joke. Covers Full Year BULLDOG STAFF EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATION COPY EDITORS FEATURE EDITORS TYPISTS ADVISOR BETTY LOU MATTHEWS MARY WATKINS YOUNG LINDA WRIGHT CINDY TAYLOR ANN ELLIS SUSAN DANIEL CHARLOTTE TAYLOR MARY ELIZABETH KIDD BETTY ANN JONES PEGGY WRIGHT CYNTHIA WRIGHT ROSE HAMMACK W. Y. MANSON STAFF- Mary Ann Sneade, Nancy Wesson, Shirley Hazelwood, George Smith, Tommy Crane, C. T. Abernathy, Robert Scott Coleman Mr. Manson, the staff advisor and photographer, takes pictures at each Jr. -Sr. as well as other school activ- ities. Mary Elizabeth Kidd and Charlotte Taylor laugh in the face of deadlines, but Susan Daniel seems a bit more concerned. 59 Bow Wow Ten cents seems a small price to pay for all the work and time spent on our school- paper, the Bow-Wow. Articles must be written, news gathered, and photographs taken before each bi-monthly issue goes to press. Important school events and world news are covered in interesting form written by members of the Bow-Wow Staff. In short, the Bow-Wow is an accurate, interesting, and informative newspaper. For the second year, the Bow-Wow has been printed rather than mimeographed, which makes the paper neater and easier to read. Shorty Wells and Connie Foster peddle Bow Wows. Bow Wow Staff plans layout for next issue. 00000 aftpoeo 60 Covers B.H.S. News and Views Co- Editors Kendal Elmore Judy Crane Circulation Managers . . . Carolyn Adcock Connie Foster June Townsend Linda Walker Business Managers Buck Rogers Manning Rodgers Subscription Editor Kay Pearson Sports Editors .... Mary Susan Fleshood Shorty Wells Feature Editors Judi Pope Pixie Crane Club Editors Robert Lewis Susan Andrews Jo Ann Walthall Reporters Joe Eastwood Annette Sculthrope Betty Sue Davis Julia Lewis Advisor Mrs. Jones Co-editors Judy Crane and Kendal Elmore meet with Business Manager Buck Rogers The brains were at it again this year, busy as Einstein’s bees selling fruit cakes, and sponsoring the annual Valentine dance. The money from these two projects went towards sending a group of delegates to the Beta Club Convention in Richmond where they became acquainted with other Beta members and state officers were elected. The end of the school year brought the annual Beta Club picnic which gave these hard-working students a chance to let off steam. Being a member of the Beta Club can mean many things including honor, fun, hard work, and even becoming a fruitcake salesman. Shirley Hazelwood sells Jerry Williams a fruit cake. The Brains FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Ann Ellis, Reporter; Tommy Crane, Pres.; Shirley Hazelwood, Sec.; Jerry Williams, Vice- Pres.; Judy Crane, Treas.; Robert Lewis. SECOND ROW: Mary Elizabeth Kidd, Susan Andrews, Charlotte Taylor, Mary Young, Alice Wholey, Gay Lewis, Brenda Webb, Linda Ozmar, Betty Lou Matthews. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Smith- son, Sponsor; Annette Scultrope, Page Hargrave, Sandra Browder, Jo Ann Walthall, Susan Randolph, Pixie Crane, Dennis Clements. FOURTH ROW: Steve Browder, Kendal Elmore, C. T. Abernathy, Betty Ann Jones, Dickie Baird, Libba Moseley, George Smith, Dorothy Newman. 62 Homecoming, the high-light of the year to Brunswick students as well as alumni, is an annual project of the Monogram Club. All festivities, including the parade, half-time crowning of queen, and dance, are planned by members of the club. To help supplement the treasury mem- bers can be seen at all games selling pro- grams and working in the concession stand at basketball and baseball games. Aside from all the fun and festivities, the Monogram Club stresses certain ideals. Sportsmanship is perhaps the most important. Each year a trophy is presented to the boy and girl who display outstanding sportsman- ship on and off the playing field. The recipi- ents are chosen by the members of the club. Although athletic ability and participation are prerequisites for the Monogram Club, emphasis is also placed on scholastic ability. A boy or girl must pass four subjects before he is allowed to participate in any sport. As each school year ends, members of the Monogram Club are usually honored with a picnic or dinner and the Senior members of the club are awarded gold keys as a symbol of their athletic participation in sports at Brunswick High School. Billy Lewis and Johnny Peebles, Monogram members, sell drinks to Sammy Sneade, Mike King, and Pat Matthews at a basketball game. And Brawn At Brunswick FIRST ROW, L.toR.: Coach Pinchbeck, Mrs. Cowan, BuckRogers, Pres.; Billy Baise, Vice-Pres.; Edward Lambert, Treas.; Mary Susan Fleshood, Sec.; Johnny Peebles, Reporter; Mr. Smith, Mr. Krumnacker. SECOND ROW: Van Wright, Runnie Arrington, Lyn Roberts, Jeffery Neal, Andy Anderson, Frankie Ellis, Ronald Gibson, Reade Long, Roberta Russell, Paul Fleshood. THIRD ROW: Bobby Lewis, Tommy Crane, Dickie Dugger, Johnny Watkins, Bobby Cheely, Frankie Hampton, Bubba Crane, Stanley Smith, J. B. Edmonds, Pixie Crane. FOURTH ROW: Robert Gauldin, Lyn Clay, A1 Roberts, Ray Green, Wayne Washburn, Dale House, W. H. Hammack, Wayne Corum, Emory Hale Sam- ford, John Drew Clary, Bill Lafoon. 63 To place emphasis on legislative methods and procedures in our state government, Model General Assembly was held at our State Capi- tol in April. Brunswick Tri-Hi- Y was repre- sented by Ann Ellis. Virginia is only one of the southern states that participates in the conclave of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y that assembles each summer at Blue Ridge, North Carolina. The delegates worked toward a better understanding of their clubs and enjoyed mountain climbing, dancing, and friendships of new comrades throughout the entire week. To attend these activities and in order to contribute to community projects, the club raised money by operating the concession stand during football season, and by selling stationery. A big moment for Lyn Clay as she is initiated into club by Chaplain, Charlotte Taylor while Miss Nancye Lashley, sponsor, and Mary Young, President, look on. Tri-Hi-Y Provides Fellowship FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Mary Elizabeth Kidd, Treas.; Betty Lou Matthews, Vice-Pres.; Sandra Browder, Sec.; Mary Young, Pres.; Charlotte Taylor, Chaplain; Miss Lashley, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Peggy Wright, Gayle Fleshood, Kay Pearson, Alice Wholey, Jo Ann Walthall, Linda Wright, Ann Ellis, Susan Andrews. THIRD ROW: Mary Bellone, Janet Dark, Gay Lewis, Lyn Clay, Debra Everett, Louise Johnson, Demaris Forbes, Judy Crane. FOURTH ROW: Joan Cates, Rose Hammack, Connie Foster, Shirley Hazelwood, Reda Nelson, Beverly McElroy, Betty Ann Jones, Pixie Crane. FIRST ROW, L.toR.: Van Wright, C. T. Abernathy, Pres.; Reade Long, Reporter; George Smith, V Pres.; Everette Washburn, Treas.; Tommy Crane, Sec.; Kendal Elmore, Chaplain; Robert Lewis. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Tatum, Charles Abernathy, Bill Husky, Dale House, Johnny Thomas, Johnny Tirelis, Steve Browder, Jerry Williams. THIRD ROW: Lee Delbridge, Steve Jones, Jerry Watkins, Dickie Dugger, Sammy Sneade, Wayne Corum, J. B. Edmonds, Charles Gauldin. FOURTH ROW: Runnie Arrington, Robbie Jones, Paul Fleshood, Edward Lambert, Shorty Wells, Billy Smith, Emory Whitby, Dennis Brewer, Emory Samford. FIFTH ROW: J. C. Hammack, Robert Coleman, Joe Eastwood, Donnie Gauldin, Andy Browder, Sidney Brandon, Frankie Ellis, Johnny Peebles, Mr. R. J. Jones, advisor; Dickie Baird, W. H. Hammack, Francis Chambliss. Hi-Y’ers Become Good Samaritans Mr. Jones supervises the removal of Christmas bas- kets by Hi-Y boys Thomas Powell, Runnie Arrington, and Shorty Wells. Each year the Hi-Y gives Christmas baskets to needy families chosen from a welfare list in the community. Clothes, food, and toys are given by students. Clubs also donate money to supple- ment the student ' s contributions of the students. Each summer, the officers of the Hi-Y are sent to the Blue Ridge Conference to learn how to plan and hold Hi-Y meetings. Delegates are sent to the Model General Assembly where they learn the methods of passing legislation in our state. Serving as ushers at all home basketball games, the Hi-Y members helped avoid much confusion and found seats for most basketball fans. Each spring the Hi-Y holds its annual ban- quet where the new members are initiated and all members are present along with their dates. An outstanding former Hi-Y member is asked to make a speech, along with comments given by some of the teachers. 65 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Mr. Skinner, Sponsor; Ronald Gibson, Emory Whitby, Billy Peebles, Donald Roberts, Bobby Cheely, Robert Pearson, Mr. Barnard, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Eddie Short, James Lambert, Lloyd Bradford, Glenn Vaughan, Sterling Elliot, Gene Davis, Dennis Brewer, Jessie Wiley, James Glenn, David Moseley, Donnie Gauldin. THIRD ROW: Ray Green, Truman Bowan, A1 Roberts, Lawrence Clay, Bobby Ray Roberts, Grover Baird, James Bradford, Jack Green, Eugene Wiley. FOURTH ROW: Daniel McAllister, Wesley Whitby, Benny Townsend, Carl Moore, Morris Pearson, Ronnie Whitlow, Lonnie Powell, William Russ, Kenneth Daniel, William Smith, Bobby Powell. Boys Prepare To Modernize Farms Through the FFA program the student is offered more opportunities than in the classroom alone. In order to stress the importance of public speaking and leader- ship training, there is team competition in district and state meets. Each member must have two enter- prises and two home improvement pro- jects. The projects of the FFA are not all work. In addition to the choosing of their chapter sweetheart and the annual Father-Son Banquet, there are trips to State Fair, District Contests and Judging Competitions. A Scholarship Committee chooses one or more boys from the FFA who has shown ability and desire for further education. President Wayne Corum awards FFA Sweetheart jacket to Mary Ann Sneade. f.6 Home Ec. Girls Join National F.H.A Serving their school and community, the FHA girls offer such services as serving ban- quets, decorating Christmas baskets for the needy, and arranging the stage setting for the Senior Play. The Brunswick Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America is a member of the National FHA and the club receives news articles and FHA magazines. Several times during the year, the members meet to hear speakers talk on homemaking advancements and hints. In addition to the money earned by serving banquets, the girls assemble and sell Christ- mas corsages and home decorations in order to supplement the treasury. Elaine Williams, Joyce Finch, and Lucille Mabe design and construct wreaths for Christmas decorations. FIRST ROW, L.toR.: Carolyn Adcock, Sec.; Jeanie Phillips, Treas.; Mary Kidd, Pres.; Betty Acree, Reporter; Ann Ellis, Vice-Pres. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Taylor, Cindy Taylor, Judi Pope, Betty Lambert, Mary Young, Gayle Goodson, Suzanne Raney, Daphne McLaughlin, Lucille Mabe, Linda Walker. THIRD ROW: Carol Roberts, Betty Sue Davis, Sylvia Jones, Cheryl Cole, Linda Lucy, Sandra Markley, Donna Dugger, Betty Cheely, Robbie Hardy, Betty Pulley. FOURTH ROW: Judy Townsend, Thelma Jones, Joan Cates, Brenda Daniel, Brenda Adams, Barbara Cannon, Joyce Finch, Phyllis Turner, Dorothy Newman, Elaine Parrish. FIFTH ROW: Diane Sadler, Faye Jackson, Elaine Williams, Betsy Brewer, Sandra Browder, Reda Nelson, Manning Rodgers, Mrs. Griffith, Sponsor; Judy Matthews, Mary Fleshood. Latin Lives In Classrooms Of B.H.S. Latina Lingua hodie vivit, Mrs. Flinn tells her Latin students each year. Latin does live today to the Latin Club of Brunswick High School, which proves it every year in their annual Latin Day activities. The first year plebians are initiated on this day as they are seen singing Happy Birthday to the waste- baskets in their Roman dress. The day is highlighted by the assembly program which the Latin students have gladly sacrificed class time to prepare. The funds raised by the Latin Day events are used for the Latin banquet held each spring when the faculty and members of the club are served Roman delicacies by first year slaves. This year for the first time B.H.S. has a Latin IV class in which the students study early Roman history and Vergil. Though many people insist that Latin passed away centuries ago, certainly the Latin students at B.H.S. will agree that Latin is still jumping in more ways than one! Jean Buckner and Linda Lucy parade Latin fashions on stage. L. to R.: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Flinn, Sponsor; Bobby Scott Coleman, Sec.; Shirley Hazelwood, V-Pres.; Phil Johnson, Reporter; Libba Moseley, Pres.; Dorothy Newman, Kathy Long. SECOND ROW: Sandra Batte, Barbara Capps, Jean Griffin, Judy Wright, Diane Falin, Diane Daniel, Sherry Laffoon, Janice Walthall, Bonnie Clary, Sally Davis, Ann Marie Nelson, Gay Laffoon, Diane Vaughan, Betsy Sneade, Wooty Peebles. THIRD ROW: Glinda Jones, Patsy Walker, Sandra Bottoms, Jane Matthews, Betty Jane Temple, Kathy Bellone, Harriet Turner, Beverly Crane, Judy Thomas, Gerry Jones, Jean Baird, Cheryl Cole, Mary Finch, Page Tirelis, Mary Owen, Ginnie Lewis, Robert Brockwell. FOURTH ROW: Diane Clary, Delores Browder, Diane Babb, Lucille Taylor, Rebecca Meredith, Ann House, Jean Buckner, Barbara Moore, Cathrine Wright, Barbara Bane, Linda Lucy, Connie Rawlings, Duke Abernathy, Lance Everette, Georgia Hall, Vickie Inge, Gloria Moore, Mary Havlin, Sylvia Poarch, Margaret Moseley, Betty Sue Web- ster, Janet Marcuson, Nancy Steed, Mary Elizabeth Matthews, Steve Thomas, E. J. Radford, Kathy Griffith, Dale Baird, Peyton Hall, also Steve Spence, Bill Laffoon, Billy Reid, Vincent Radford, Bruce Brandon, Bill Smith, Bowling Randolph, Andy Anderson, Susan Clarke, John Drew Clary, Eleanor Ray Rogers, Harvey Moseley, Edward Edmonds, Alison Heartwell. Choral Club Sings For Chapel Harmony reigns in the band room as the altos and sopranos of the B.H.S. Choral Club tune up. Thirty-two girls from the eighth through the twelfth grades are responsible for these sounds and the entertainment on special occa- sions such as Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter, and Commencement exercises. Our girls will gladly ring out selections from Brigadoon and King and F, but when asked to sing selections from the BRAZILIAN LULLABY or Old Abram Brown , that is- a note of a different pitch. Mr. Burgess, our music-loving director, buys the music and arranges the pieces accord- ing to alto and soprano voices. Days of tiresome practice are poured into each selection, but the sound of harmony in a beautiful song is the reward for each girl, as well as those who make up the audience. A trio made up of Susan Andrews, Charlotte Settle, and Linda Lucy harmonize while accompanied by Mr. Burgess. FIRST ROW: Betty Vaughan, Sharon Blackwell, Susan Clarke, Cheryl Cole, Charlotte Settle, Susan Andrews, Betty Acree, Judy Lucy, Carolyn Burge, Patricia Lucy. SECOND ROW: Donna Dugger, Mary Havilar, Diana Sadler, Beverely Crane, Mary Elizabeth Matthews, Linda Lucy, Anne Marie Nelson, Brenda Bishop, Ja ny Matthews, Ruth Manson. THIRD ROW: Jean Griffin, Nancy Steed, Kathy Griffin, Vicki Inge, Duke Abernathy, Betty Temple, Suzanne Raney, Lynn Abernathy, Diane Clary, Patsy Gualdin, Becky Jenkins. 69 L. to R.: Kay Pearson, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Elmore, Sponsor; Nancey Wesson, Gayle Fleshood, Reda Nelson, Treas. Carol Browder, Betty Fackler, Pres.; Suzanne Raney, Sec.; Jack Green, Judy Lucy, Barbara Taylor, Betty Acree, Patricia Lafoon, Judy Clary. Future Librarians Assist Many Functions Of Library Twany hours are spent in the library in reference, searching, and bookhunting. The Library Club is organized to be of help to those who use the library facilities. The members of the club shelve and process the many books of fiction, non-fiction, and refer- ence. Attractive arrangements made by mem- bers help to keep the library a pleasant place in which to study and read. Typing is done by the future librarians, and often they are found armed with tape ready to mend an old book. Betsy Wesson and Patricia Laffoon check out books. Betty Fackler arranges Bulletin Board. Brunswick 4-H’ers Had Active Year Glenn Updike, Ass ' t. County Agent, discusses a 4-H project with 1. tor.: Dickie Dugger, Robby Jones, J. B. Edmonds, and Brenda Bishop. The Brunswick Senior 4-H Club serves as a central informing service for the 4-H mem- bers attending B.H.S. This year the club sent fifty members to the district contest at Petersburg on May 1. The club was represented in cattle judging, livestock judging, soil judging, public speak- ing (boys and girls), poultry demonstration, home-improvement demonstration, forestry demonstration, dress review, and many other contests. The district winners and delegates attend the State 4-H Short-course at V.P.I. There they competed in state contests. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Donna Dugger, Vice-Pres.; Judi Pope, Sec.; Jo Ann Walthall, Pres.; Glenn Updike, Ass ' t. County Agent; Robert Scott Coleman, Reporter. SECOND ROW: Judy Gauldin, Carolyn Burge, Barbara Moore, Roberta House, Brenda Bishop, J. B. Edmonds, Jean Griffin, Everett Edmonds, Bruce Settle, Michael King. THIRD ROW: Roslind Barham, Sherry Lafoon, Janice Matthews, Ruth Manson, Billy Harrison, Becky Jenkins, Mary Mat- thews, Marilyn Daniel, Patricia Davis, Patsy Gauldin, Reade Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Powell, Jerry Daniel, Bobby Lewis, Billy Lewis, Betty Sue Webster, Nancy Steed, Kathy Griffin, Dickie Dugger, Andy Anderson, Robby Jones, Eugene Kleis. ATHLETICS % ❖ m “O’ ACHING TIME! O’ MOMENTS BIG AS YEARS!” Keats 73 B.H.S. Cheerleaders Chant Swirling skirts, chanting voices, flying blue shakers, and small three-legged stools are symbols of the 1964-65 Brunswick High School Cheerleaders. Naturally, these things are not the only makings of a good squad. Sportsmanship, responsibility, and leadership are necessary, as well as school spirit. With weekly practices, summer and win- ter, the cheerleaders strove to perfect old cheers and learn new ones. With the purpose of creating pep and team support in mind, the squad held frequent pep rallies and displayed eye-catching posters throughout the school. Prior to Homecoming, the cheerleaders sponsored Silence Day making it an annual occurrence. Silence reigned supreme throughout B. H. S., while the student body built and conserved their pep and enthusiasm to be released that night at the traditional Bonfire. At the close of football season, the cheer- leaders shifted their vigor and enthusiasm from the field to the court. Again, the Bruns- wick Cheerleaders helped voice the student body ' s support of the basketball team in vic- tory as well as in defeat. The B. H. S. Cheerleaders are 1. to r.: Audrey Clary, Judy Matthews, Ann Ellis, Head Cheerleader; Susan Andrews, Lea Bell. SECOND ROW: Judy Crane, Jo Ann Walthall, Lyn Clay, Mary Ann Sneade, Bonnie Clary. -v- |5 - MiL;-. ' tz jtfg ok ■ zjBm h I KiiSb 41 “We’re With You, Team!” Senior Cheerleader, Mary Ann Sneade, turns to check the scoreboard at the Crewe vs. Brunswick game. J. V. Cheerleader spons or, Mrs. Cowan, offers suggestions to Judy Thomas, Peggy Brockwell, Janice Walthall, Sharon Black- well, Diane Vaughan, and Page Tirelis as they relax after a weekly practice. Susan Andrews and Lea Bell cheer at Homecoming pep rally while majorettes Judi Pope and Brenda Bishop watch. 75 u t Bulldogs End With 4-4-2 Record Victoria 13 - Brunswick 7 Crewe 7 - Brunswick 7 Buckingham 0 - Brunswick 31 Bluestone 6 - Brunswick 0 Greensville 13 - Brunswick 7 On August 24, about 30 boys and a new assistant coach, Mr. Smith from Elon College showed up for the first football practice of the year. In the opening game against Victoria, the Bulldogs hopes for an undefeated season were ended as the Panthers handed them a 13-7 defeat. In the next game against district power- house Crewe, the Bulldogs displayed a ter- rific defense, holding Crewe to only one touch- down, for a 7-7 tie. For the third game Brunswick showed a strong offense defeating Buckingham 31-0. Next, the Bluestone Barons defeated the Bulldogs in a hotly disputed contest 6-0. In the fifth game, the Bulldogs played host to the rival Greensville County Eagles. The Eagles winning by 13-7, retained the Old Oaken Bucket for another year. In the sixth contest of the season, the Prince Edward Academy Wolverenes scored with only seconds left in the game, to tie Prince Edward 6 - Brunswick 6 Amelia 7 - Brunswick 13 Blackstone 19 - Brunswick 9 Park View 6 - Brunswick 13 Randolph Henry 0 - Brunswick 36 Brunswick 6-6. The Amelia Orioles provided the opposi- tion for the Bulldogs in the annual homecom- ing game. The Bulldogs, with a good first half, managed to hang on and win 13-7. The winless Blackstone Rams surprised the highly favored Bulldogs in the eighth game of the season, winning by a score of 19-9. A fired up Bulldog team, traveled to South Hill to play arch- rival Park View in the ninth game. The bulldogs, playing their best ball of the year, defeated the title contending Dragons 13-6. In the final game of the year, the Bull- dogs routed a young Randolph- Henry team by 36-0. By winning their last two games of the season, the Bulldogs managed to finish the year with a 4-4-2 record. Buck Rogers, a Senior tackle, was named to the all-district and all-state teams. He also was the recipient of the annual Junior Chamber of Commerce Sportsmanship trophy. FIRST ROW, l.tor.: Ronald Gibson, Mgr.; Frankie Hampton, Everett Washburn, Buck Rogers, Stanley Smith, Bubba Crane, Maxey Peebles, Lynn Roberts, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Jimmie Smith, Tommy Crane, Andy Browder, Paul Fleshood, Johnny Neal, Dickie Baird, Johnny Peebles, Jimmy Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Mr. Pinchbeck, Coach; Edward Lambert, Sidney Brandon, Grover Baird, Frankie Ellis, Butch Jones, Bobby Cheely, Donald Finch, Mr. Smith, Ast. Coach. BELOW: The Bulldog defense watches anxiously as Brunswick tries to break her 7-7 tie with Crewe. ABOVE: Bubba Crane, Maxey Peebles, and Johnny Peebles are given encouragement by Susan Andrews, Lea Bell, and Robert Peebles as they head for the dressing room at half time. Dickie Baird, Grover Baird, and Billy Baise lunge forward to stop Amelia Oriole, Henry Jones. 77 Above: Don ' t Stanley and Frankie look ferocious. Tackle, Buck Rogers catches pass during practice. Players listen as coaches Pinchbeck and Smith go over pre-game plans. Below: Senior ends Tommy Crane and Everett Washburn. Buck Rogers accepts sportsmanship trophy from Harvey Nunnally President of Lawrenceville JAYCEES. a? • • ■ r ' . .■ Cowan’s Cuties With 5-7 With an inexperienced team and only three lettermen returning, Cowan ' s Cuties faced a tough season. They fin- ished the season with a 5 - 7 record which put them in 7th place, tied with Dinwiddie and Emporia. Senior Captains, Pixie Crane and Mary Ann Sneade laugh with Coach Cowan before game. Brunswick - 31 Bluestone - 27 Brunswick - 15 Park View - 33 Brunswick - 23 Kenbridge - 44 Brunswick - 35 Victoria - 55 Brunswick - 40 Crewe - 23 Brunswick - 25 Greensville - 40 Brunswick - 40 Amelia - 30 Brunswick - 59 Cumberland - 42 Brunswick - 15 Blackstone - 33 Brunswick - 28 Randolph Henry - 47 Brunswick - 23 Buckingham - 35 Brunswick - 32 Dinwiddie - 22 FIRST ROW, 1. to r.: Lyn Clay, Susan Randolph, Mary Ann Sneade, Co-Captain; Pixie Crane, Co-Captain; Libba Moseley. SECOND ROW: Harriett Turner, Jean Baird, Beverly McElroy, Linda Ozmar, Janice Walthall, Louise Johnson. THIRD ROW: Roberta Russell, Mgr.; Elaine Wright, Debra Dawson, Betsy Sneade, Susan Fleshood, Mgr.; Mrs. Cowan, Coach. Windup Season Record Pixie Crane sinks another basket. Cuties and Crewettes go up for rebounds in home game. Lyn Clay passes off to Betsy Sneade, after getting the rebound. f I r vM i r sssak k 1 ft m PjTW Co-Captains Tommy Crane and Buck Rogers confer with Coach Krumenacker before game. B.H.S. Cagers Enjoy 13-3 Season I l ( Brunswick 31 Bluestone 38 Brunswick 71 Kenbridge 63 Brunswick 62 Crewe 30 Brunswick 74 Victoria 65 Brunswick 72 Amelia 40 Brunswick 77 Blackstone 59 Brunswick 53 Buckingham 49 Brunswick 62 Park View 52 The Bulldogs, with only three returning lettermen, looked forward to a successful year under Coach Jerry Krumenacker. After losing the first game of the season, the Bulldogs re- bounded to win their next eight straight includ- ing a win over arch-rival Park View. Brunswick 88 Victoria 69 Brunswick 40 Greensville 48 Brunswick 63 Park View 53 Brunswick 94 Cumberland 38 Brunswick 48 Greensville 61 Brunswick 97 Randolph- Henry 38 Brunswick 48 Blackstone 35 Brunswick 53 Dinwiddie 49 The Cagers of Brunswick completed their season with a 13-3 regular season record, good enough for third place in the district. The season proved to be a happy one for Senior Buck Rogers who scored over 1,000 points in his high school career. FIRST ROW: 1. to r.: Bubba Crane, Andy Browder, Tommy Crane, Edward Lambert, Runnie Arrington. SECOND ROW: Coach Jerry Krumenacker, Bill Lafoon, J. B. Edmonds, Buck Rogers, Emory Samford, Frankie Ellis. THIRD ROW: Pete Bishop, Bobby Cheely, Deane Estes, Johnnie Neal, Maxie Peebles, and Paul Fleshood. 82 Buck Rogers goes up to tip one in over David Hubbard ' s defense. Emory Samford leaps high to score as Jimmy Thweatt of Victoria looks on. J.V.’s Have 3-9 Season FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Steve Doyle, Steve Spence, Andy Anderson, Vincent Radford, Bolling Randolph. SECOND ROW: Lance Everette, Harvey Moseley, Edward Davis, Charles Vaughan, Douglas Lucy. THIRD ROW: Coach Pinchbeck, Johnny Edwards, Billy Reid, Wooty Peebles. I Coach Pinchbeck demonstrates catching a grounder for co-captains Wayne Washburn and Wayne Corum. The Bulldogs, after a disastrous start, settled down, played good ball, and coasted to an 8-6 record, which left them in a tie for second in the Eastern Division of the District. The Bulldogs, who had no regular player batting over 300, were paced by the pitching of Wayne Corum (5-1), Dale House (1-2), Runnie Arrington (1-1), and Deane Estes (1-2). Wayne Corum and Wayne Wasburn served as co- cap- tains of the Bulldog baseball team of 1965. Buck Rogers stretches for the throw as Robert Pearson crosses the bag. Bulldogs Swing Into Second Place l i Brunswick 1 Dinwiddie 9 Brunswick 0 Brunswick 1 Park View 2 Brunswick 5 Brunswick 1 Greensville 4 Brunswick 5 Brunswick 3 Blackstone 1 Brunswick 3 Brunswick 3 Bluestone 2 Brunswick 1 Brunswick 1 McKenney 3 Brunswick 4 Brunswick 3 Kenbridge 1 Brunswick 1 . Bluestone 2 .Blackstone 1 . Kenbridge 0 . Park View 4 Greensville 0 . McKenney 2 . Dinwiddie 0 FIRST ROW: Pat Matthews, Wayne Corum, Tommy Crane, Bubba Crane. SECOND ROW: Paul Fleshood, Runnie Arrington, Johnny Peebles, Van Wright, Jimmy Smith, Dale House. THIRD ROW: Charles Gauldin, Frankie Ellis, Edward Lambert, John Drew Clary, Buck Rogers, Billy Peebles. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Pinchbeck, Steve Spence, Lonnie Moore, Robert Pearson, Vincent Radford, Billy Reid, Robert Gauldin, Manager. i ' Andy Anderson, Maxy Peebles, Everette Washburn, and Charles Vaughan leap over hurdles during practice. FIRST ROW: Andy Anderson, Sonny Johnson, Bill Lafoon, Bolling Randolph, Andy Browder, Johnny Ed- wards. SECOND ROW: Maxey Peebles, Bubba Crane, Billy Smith, Charles Vaughan, David Lucy, Dickie Baird, Ronnie Wesson. THIRD ROW: W.H.Hammack, John Clary, Tom King, Eddie Radford, Dean Estes, Runnie Arrington, Dave Newsom, manager. FOURTH ROW: Roy Turner, Ray Eastwood, Gene Cumbia, Buck Rogers, Chandler Dugger, Everette Washburn, Mr. Krumenacker, Mr. Smith, coaches. The Bulldog track team, in five meets, finished second three times, third once, and fourth once. The 880 yard relay team, composed of Dickie Baird, Runnie Arrington, Dickie Dugger, and Ronnie Wesson displayed amazing speed in the meets and finished first on several occa- sions. A Senior, Tommy Crane, broke the school record for the mile run with a time of 5:16. In the District meet, W.H.Hammack earned 3 points in the shot put; Ronnie Wesson one and a half points in the 220; and Buck Rogers one half point in the high jump. Golf And Track End Athletic Season Lack of facilities, inexperience, and a need for more coaches hampered the Brunswick golf team in its losing season, since golf is a game which requires individual attention for each new player. In matches against Park View, Emporia, and Blackstone, the BHS golf team made a record of 1 win, 4 losses, and 1 tie. Stanley Smith tees off at golf course. FIRST ROW: E. J. Radford, George Smith, C. T. Abernathy, Jerry Watkins. SECOND ROW: Robert Lewis, Johnny Tirelis, Sidney Brandon, J. B. Edmonds, Hamlin Raney. THIRD ROW: Bill Lafoon, Buck Rogers, Emory Samford, Kendal Elmore, Mr. Bell, golf coach. FEA RES “ THE HAPPIER THE TIME THE MORE Q UICKL Y IT PA SSES. ” Pleny the Younger 86 87 Alumni Return To Take Senior Princesses, Linda Wright and Rose Hammack ride atop convertible in Homecoming Parade. Plans for Homecoming were underway weeks ahead of t i m e . Rushing to class meetings to pick the winning slogan for their float and electing representatives for Homecoming Court kept students on the run. Now that the theme for the float was chosen, the real fun and work began. On Monday before Homecoming the confusion started as spirit filled the halls of B.H.S. Shops rang with laughter and bangs while students scurried to and from classes try- ing to think of excuses to go over town for some needed float material. When Thursday came, things were in full swing. That morn- ing there was a pep rally in the auditorium, but as the students left, silence reigned in the halls because everyone was observing Silence Day and trying to preserve his voice for the Bon- Fire that night. That night the traditional Bon- Fire was held on the athletic field. As the fire crackled and the students shouted, Home- coming spirit filled the air. Friday, October 23, 1964, came and the big day was f in a 1 ly here. Last minute touches were added to floats and everyone was running around to admire all the classes’ creations. The Senior float captured first place, with the appropriate theme Expect ' n Victory . When the buzzer sounded that night and the team ran out on the field, excitement mounted in the faithful fans. At halftime Rose Hammack was crowned Homecoming Queen as the band played, Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Linda Wright was presented a bouquet as she had been chosen Maid-of- Honor. The Bulldogs beat Amelia to add to the excitement of the festivities. After the game there was a dance honor - ing the Queen and her court. By the time it was over, many weary but happy students were ready to go home and wait for the next Homecoming. Led by their cheerleaders, the 8th class parades down Main Street. Cheerleaders lead Thursday night Bon- Fire. • i Part In 10th Homecoming Rose Hammack reigns over 1965 Homecoming festivities. Homecoming Court poses for picture. FIRST ROW, L. to R,: Gay Lafoon, 9th; Rosie Newman, 9th; Melinda Wright, 8th; Verla Ju dd, 8th; Diane Sadler, 10th. SECOND ROW: Patricia Lafoon, 11th; Louise Johnson, 11th; Linda Wright, 12th; Rose Hammack, 12th; Betty Gayle Cheely, 10th. ABOVE: Linda Wright and runner -up Elaine Wright pose with other finalists, Patricia Laffoon, Brenda Bishop, and Susan Fleshood. AT LEFT: Susan Randolph, Miss B.H.S. 1964 crowns MissB.H.S. 1965, Linda Wright. Clubs and classes met in February and elected approximately 30 girls to vie for the title of Miss Brunswick High School. Produced by the Junior class, the beauty contest was held on March 19th and proved to be a spectacular night for Linda Wright, sponsored by the Hi-Y. Miss Elaine Wright captured second place in the race for Brunswick ' s own beauty queen. Linda Wright And Brenda Bishop Crowned February, being Sweetheart Month, brought a queen to Brunswick as well as signs of cupid. February 13th was a memorial night for Brenda Faye Bishop, a Junior, who had truly won a place in the hearts of the B.H.S. students. The race was a close one and the title of maid of honor was shared by Betty Ann Jones and Betty Sue Davis, both representing the Senior Class. The cafeteria was decorated for the Val- entine Dance, annually sponsored by the Beta Club, in a gay pattern of red and white hearts, while the students danced to the music of the Snowmen. AT LEFT: Brenda Bishop, Queen of Hearts, is escorted by Hamlin Raney at dance in her honor. BELOW: Members of Valentine court, two representing each class are Betty Gayle Cheeley, Charlotte Settle, Judy Townsend, Gay Laffoon, Diane Daniel, Sharon Blackwell, Betty Ann Jones, Brenda Bishop, queen; Louise Johnson. Not pictured is Betty Sue Davis. 90 Ann Ellis, Pixie Crane, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Cowan, Buck Rogers, and Mr. Krumenacker view the sportsmanship trophy with beaming pleasure. The award which probably means more to BHS than any other is First Place in the Dis- trict Sportsmanship Competition. Sponsored by the Blackstone Ruritan Club, this award is based on the sportsmanship exemplified by fans as well as players. A committee, com- posed of students, faculty, and team members from each of the 13 schools in the district was responsible for the judging. Mr. Jones, stu- dents, and faculty were particularly proud of this honor since it was won by Brunswick High School the first year that it was offered. Sportsmanship And Scholastic Honors Won Representing BHS in the District Forensic Meet at Crewe were Judi Pope, girls ' poetry, Kendal Elmore, boys ' poetry, and Vicki Inge, girls ' prose. Taking 1st place honors on the district level in girls ' poetry was Judi Pope, who went on to represent BHS in state-wide competition at Charlottesville. Jo Ann Walthall, a BHS senior, represented this district in the WRNL University of Rich- mond Radio Scholarship Quiz. In competition with 27 Virginia students, Jo Ann went through three rounds of competition, finally winning the top prize, a $3000 scholarship to Westhampton College. 91 Juniors, Brenda Webb, Demaris Forbes, Alice Wholey, Linda Ozmar, Steve Browder, Jerry Williams, and Susan Randolph work anxiously in preparation for the big night. ABOVE: Waiting to be served refreshments during the Kedets intermission are Truman Bowen, Roberta Russel, Charles Turner, and Carole Evans. Juniors Honor Seniors With Ray Green and June Fleshood stop to talk to Miss Lashley as they enter Fantasy of the Sea. May brought warm weather and the leading social event of the year. For weeks, the Junior class pondered, scur- ried around and worked to make the Jr.- Sr. Prom a lasting memory for the Sen- iors. After much thought, the enchanting theme, Fantasy of the Sea was chosen. The focal point of the prom was the back- drop which brimmed with the mysterious animals of the sea. A soft sea-like ef- fect was given by the ceiling of blue, green and white crepe paper which seemed to be mild waves lapping over a gentle sea. 92 “Fantasy Of The Sea” Finally the big night arrived and the guests danced under the sea to the rhyth- mic music of the Keydets . Everyone enjoyed punch, cake, and peanuts served by pert little 8th graders dressed as beach combers. As the hands of the clock swept up- ward, the night drew to an end with Dixie. The decorations were torn down and the couples saw The Fantasy of the Sea return to the gym as it al- ways looks. It was quiet and still and at last, nothing was left but majestic memory. BELOW: Between Pat and Frankie there ' s a Whole Lot of Shaking Going On! Watching Carl Gauldin and Peggy Wright, it seems that moonlight and roses are never out of date. J. B. Edmonds: Hey, look what I got! Seniors Present “The Little Dog The little dog laughed to see such a sport . . and it never laughed harder than when the Senior class presented it this year . Laurie, a psychology major home from college, suc- ceeded in entangling all affairs of the Hunting- ton household. Her father ' s business was al- most ruined, Martha, her mother, lost her in- fluential friends, and Wally almost lost his true-love, Joan. Faithful Gus, convinced that she is a genius, decided to go to college, leaving her Honey behind. In the end Laurie falls in love; Sidney, her father, has a new business Partner; Martha finds a new friend; Wally and Joan are going steady; and Gus is happy because she has captured Horatio ' s heart without even being a genius. A large crowd enjoyed the play and proceeds were used by the class for graduation expenses, school gifts, and to help pay for the class trip. Mr. and Mrs. Huntington (Kendal Elmore and Betty Sue Davis) and their son Wally (Reade Long) are engaged in some mid- night frolics to teach their daughter a lesson. Laughed” Cast Prominent ladies oi society, as played by Linda Walker, Pat Matthews, Ann Ellis, and Linda Wright are shocked by Laura Huntington’s (Jo Ann Walthall) ink blot test. Senior Sponsors, Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs. Long turn directors as they prompt seniors in play. Laurie Huntington .... Jo Ann Walthall Sidney Huntington Kendal Elmore Martha Huntington .... Betty Sue Davis Wally Huntington Reade Long Miss Gustavesky Manning Rodgers Joan Wood Cindy Taylor Ted Wood Buck Rogers Lillian Wood .... Mary Susan Fleshood Mark Bradford C. T. Abernathy Horatio P. Honeywell . . .Frankie Hampton Amelia Dennis Ann Ellis Caroline Blake sly Libba Fox Grace Schoenbeck Linda Wright Walola Breckenridge Pat Matthews Therese Brown Linda Walker Goodness ! C. T. Abernathy and Jo Ann Walthall seem to be involved in the plot! 95 Seniors Converge On Washington Driver, R.W. Merritt helps Mrs. Vaughan alight from bus upon arrival. On the week-end of May 14-15, the BHS class of ' 65 converged on Washington, D. C., for a fun-filled tour of our nation ' s capital. After a short tour of L.B.J. ' s ranch on the hill, we headed on out to the Washington National Airport for some vittles. At the FBI building we viewed exhibits on criminology, criminal apprehension, commu- nism, and laboratory research. Foot sore but feeling important after the long limb up and down the Capitol steps, the Seniors boarded the buses once again and headed back to Alexandria, Va., to our hotel, the George Mason. Following a hurried dinner, the group boarded the GEORGE WASHINGTON for a Moonlight Cruise and the rides at the Marshall Hall Amusement Park. The 3 -deck steamship rocked its way down the Potomac to Maryland Museum of Natural History with the help of a large combo which provided dancing music for 1500 students. Early Saturday, hours were spent at the several buildings of the Smithsonian Institute. After journeying across town, the Seniors toured the life-like exhibits in the Wax Museum. The Washington Cathedral was next and proved to be most impressive as a 60 member choir was practicing during our tour. Many familiar faces were recognized at the National Zoological Park, which is com- monly called the Zoo. Though tired and anxious to touch home ground, the return trip was made lively by songs and speeches by various members of our class. After a short dinner at King ' s Rest- aurant in Petersburg, the BHS Tourists re- turned weary and souvenir laden. Shorty Wells an d Francis Chambliss check room keys. National Cathedral dwarfs pupils on steps. Kennedy Memorial at Arlington Ceme- tery in front of Curtis -Lee Mansion. Seniors Embark On Last Trip — Class Day The last assembly of the class of ' 65 brought all Seniors to the stage, which was decorated as a ship launching. Our Captain, class president George Smith, began activities by checking the roll of passengers. Tommy Crane reminded the Seniors of past trips and adventures as he read the history of the class of ’65. One of our trusty crew found an old bottle which contained the prophecy. Judy Crane obliged us by relating our prophecies and sur- prising us with tales of things we will do in the years ahead. A buried treasure chest was found and the gifts were distributed by Mary Elizabeth Kidd. The last will and testament of the BHS class of ’65 was read by Sandra Browder and the Senior Class boarded the ship for the last time as they sang the class song written by C. T. Abernathy; Sailing along down the stream of life We will soon be graduating from B.H.S. And as we travel along we think about Many memories we ' ve shared at B.H.S. We have walked these halls for five long years --and now we must go. And as the years pass by you ' ll hear us say Those years at B.H.S. were really great. Sponsors Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs. Jones give Passengers meditate before embarking on final last minute instructions to Captain Smith. voyage. Susan Fleshood, Manning Rodgers, and Pat Matthews discuss future plans before last walk down aisles. Ann Ellis gives final honors speech. June 10th Brings Amid feelings of nostalgia, sadness, and William L . Heartwell, now Industrial joy, the BHS class of ’65 made its last trip Director of Virginia Chamber of Commerce down the aisles to receive diplomas on June and former mayor, spoke to the Seniors and 10th. others in attendance concerning the graduates ' Shirley Hazelwood spoke to her class on responsibilities in a world of constant change. Advancement in Education Without Going to After remarks by Principal R. Jefferson College after which Ann Ellis explained in her address the Obligations of Youth . Connie Foster smiles as she leaves auditorium. Jones and Superintendent Edwin E. Will, the Seniors were given their diplomas. To the strains of Pomp and Circumstance To Graduating 98 Mrs. Vaughan adjusts Shorty Wells ' mortarboard as Jerry Wesson smiles. Mixed Emotions Rev. Thomas Spence delivers the Baccalaureate sermon. the class of ' 65 left BHS for the last time with diplomas in hand. From the beginning of our senior year and our homecoming slogan of Expecting Victory through our many victories and defeats on the athletic field and in the daily encounter with classroom studies our year has passed so soon and now we approach the problems of life with that same confidence, Expecting Victory . As we close the pages of our year book we pause to thank those who have helped make this memory book, our final record of time, possible. Our advertisers, our purchasers, our teachers, our parents, and finally our printer have made possible for you, our reader, to have th is rec- ord of our times. Judi Pope receives diploma and con- gratulations from Mr. Jones. 99 CLASSES m A MAN THAT IS YOUNG IN YEARS MA Y BE OLD IN HOURS, IF HE HAS LOST NO TIME. ” Bacon 100 101 I Election Time Brings Smith To Lead Senior class officers preside as class makes plans for play. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Lewis, Treas.; Jo Ann Walthall. Sec.; George Smith, Pres.; Tommy Crane, Vice- Pres. C. T. ABERNATHY CAROLYN ADCOCK PETE BISHOP CAROLE BROWDER SANDRA BROWDER JOAN CATES 102 Class Of ’65 In Climatic Year FRANCIS CHAMBLISS ROBERT SCOTT COLEMAN Senior Sponsors Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Long plan for coming year. 103 Seniors Posing Whitey poses Judi Pope to show her dimples. Begin Final Year By For Individual Portraits CONNIE FOSTER CARL GAULDIN DONNIE GAULDIN 1 05 Seniors Gain Information From College, Career Representatives J. C. HAMMACK ROSE HAMMACK W. H. HAMMACK FRANKIE HAMPTON Bill Robertson discusses the Randolph- Macon program with Randy Jones and Tommy Crane. 106 BILL HUSKEY BETTY ANN JONES EDITH JONES JANE JO NES RAYMOND JONES ROBBY JONES Nurse Elizabeth Umstott tells Betty Davis and students from Greensville about Stuart Circle Hospital. STEVE JONES LINDA KING MARY ELIZABETH KIDD CAROL LEWIS Seniors Enjoy Special Lunch Line Carl Gauldin, Robert Scott Coleman, Pat Matthews, Judi Pope, Judy Crane, Jo Ann Walthall, and Kendal Elmore go into cafeteria first while underclassmen wait their turn. 108 CHARLES LEWIS ROBERT LEWIS Privilege READE LONG JO ANN LUCY BETTY LOU MATTHEWS JIM MATTHEWS PAT MATTHEWS HAZEL MOODY 109 Seniors Enjoy Special Cindy Taylor teaches Jim Matthews the art of knitting. (As part of Special Home Economics?) HUGHBERTA MOORE LINDA MOORE VIRGINIA MOSELEY RE DA NELSON SHERRY NEWMAN I 10 KAY PEARSON Courses Of Instruction JEANIE PHILLIPS JUDI POPE THOMAS POWE LL TOMMY POWELL Cindy Taylor and Pat Matthews make plans to attend Drama Festival as part of English V. MANNING RODGERS BUCK ROGERS EMORY HALE SAMFORD WILLIAM SAMUEL GEORGE SMITH STANLEY SMITH Seniors Lead Basketball Rogers dunks two points over Bozman and Boswell, while Hubbard and Sam- ford look on. ) 12 Team Seniors Emory Hale Samford, Buck Rogers, and Tommy Crane talk with Coach Krumenacker in preparation for game. 113 Senior LINDA WALKER JO ANN WALTHALL EVERETT EARL WASHBURN EDWARD WELLS JERRY WESSON Mr. Jones awards Robert Lewis monogram for maintaining an average of over 90 for his high school career. 114 Honor Students Receive Letters NANCY WESSON EUGENE WILEY NELLIE WILLIAMS CARL WRIGHT CYNTHIA WRIGHT LINDA WRIGHT PEGGY WRIGHT MARY WATKINS YOUNG 115 Seniors Spend Time And Energy CHARLES T. ABERNATHY- Beta 4,5; Hi-Y 4, 5, Pres. 5; Latin 1,2; Library 2; Boy ' s State 4; Bulldog 5; Senior Play 5. CAROLYN ELLIOTT ADCOCK- Latin 1; Span- ish 3,4; Band 1,2; F.H.A. 5, Sec. 5; Basketball 2; Bow-Wow 5. CLAUDE VERNON BISHOP, JR. - Class Re- porter 2; Spanish 4; Monogram Club, Baseball Mgr. 3; Basketball Mgr. 5. Senior captains Frankie Hampton and Buck Rogers spur football team to hopes of victory at Homecoming Bonfire while head cheerleader, Ann Ellis, looks on. CAROL JEAN BROWDER- F.H.A. 3; Library Club 4,5; Glee Club 3,4; Bow-Wow 5. SANDRA GAYLE BROWDER- Beta 4, 5; Tri-Hi- Y 4,5, Sec. 5; Latin Club 2,3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 5. ROBERT SCOTT COLEMAN- Hi-Y 5; Latin 2, 3,4,5, Reporter 4, Sec. 5; 4-H 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Vice- Pres. 3, Sec. 2,4; Bulldog 5. SUSAN WOOD DANIE L- Class Pres. 2, Treas. 1; Beta 4; Latin 1,2; Spanish 3,5; F.H.A. 2; Choral Club 1; Bulldog 5. ELIZABETH SUE DAVIS-Class Reporter 5; Latin 1,2; F.H.A. 5; Choral Club 1,2; Majorette 4,5; Girl ' s State 4; Senior Play 5. ELEANOR SUE DAVIS-F.H.A. 2; I.C.T. 4, Sec. 4; D.E. 5; Choral Club 1. WILSON LEE DELBRIDGE-Hi-Y 5. JOSEPH OWEN EASTWOOD- Hi-Y 4, 5; Latin 1, 2; Bow-Wow 5. ANN COINER ELLIS- Tri- Hi-Y 4,5; MGA 4; Beta 4,5, Reporter 5; Latin 1,2; Spanish 3,4, Pres. 4; F.H.A. 5, Vice- Pres. 5; Glee Clubl; Cheerleader 4,5, Capt. 5; Bulldog 5; Com- mencement Marshal 4. KENDAL WILSON ELMORE -Beta 4.5; Hi-Y 4, 5, Chaplain 5; Latin 2,3, Pres. 3; 4-H 1; Bow- Wow Co- Editor 5; Senior Play 5. BETTY JEAN FACKLER- F.H.A. 3.4; I.C.T. 5, Sec. 5; Library Club 4,5, Pres. 5; Bow-Wow 5. MARY SUSAN FLESHOOD- Latin 1; Spanish 3, 4; Band 1,2; F.H.A. 5; Library 3,4, Treas. 4; Basketball 2, Mgr. 4,5; Monogram 4,5, Reporter 5; Bow-Wow 5; Senior Play 5. PATRICIA GAYLE FLESHOOD-Tri- Hi- Y 4,5; F.H.A. 3; Library Club 2,3,4, 5; Bow-Wow 5. Senior boys George Smith, Ronnie Tatum, and Dale House work feverishly to compete The Stork for Homecoming float. w y Vf 1 V j 1 Li JOAN LEE CATES-Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Latin 2,3; F.H.A. 2,4,5. ROY FRANCIS CHAMBLISS- Hi- Y 4,5. JUDITH ANN CRANE- Class Sec. 3; Beta 4,5, Treas. 5; Tri-Hi- Y 4,5; Latin 1,2; Sec. 2; Glee Club 3,4; Cheerleader 4,5; Girl ' s State 4; Bow- Wow Co- Editor 5. PIXIE DARLENE CRANE-Class Reporter 4; Beta 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Latin 1,2; Monogram 4,5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5. THOMAS GRANDERSON CRANE-Class Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 4,5; Beta 4,5, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 5; Hi-Y 4.5, Sec. 5; Latin 1,2, Reporter 2; Monogram 4,5; Football 4,5; Basketball 3, 4,5, Captain 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Boy ' s State 4; Bulldog 5. In Varied Athletic, Club, CONNIE LOUISE FOSTER- Tri- Hi- Y 4,5; J.V. Cheerleader 2; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Library 1,2,4; Glee Club 1; Bow-Wow 5 . CARL WESLEY GAULDIN, JR.-4-Hl,2; I.C.T. 5 . HORACE DONALD GAULDIN- Hi- Y 4, 5; F.F.A. 1.2. 3. 4. 5, Vice- Pres. 2, Reporter 3, Treas. 4; School Bus Driver 5. JOSEPH CEPHUS HAMMACK- Hi-Y Club 5. ROSE ELIZABETH HAMMACK- Tri - Hi-Y 5; Honor Guard 4; Homecoming Queen 5; Bulldog 5. WILLIE HUGH HAMMACK - Hi - Y 4,5; Bus Driver 5; Track Team 4; Monogram Club 5. THOMAS FRANKLYN HAMPTON- Latin Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4, 5; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Senior Play 5. SHIRLEY HAZELWOOD- Majorette 2, 3, 4, 5, Head Majorette 4,5; Beta 4,5, Sec. 5; Latin 2,3, 4.5, Sec. 3,4, Vice- Pres. 5; Tri- Hi-Y 5; F.H.A. 3,4; Bulldog 5; Marshal 4. ROBERT DALE HOUSE -Hi-Y 5; Baseball 3,4, 5; Monogram 4,5. WILLIAM LLOYD HUSKEY- Hi-Y 5; Baseball 5. BETTY ANN JONES- Beta 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Spanish 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4, Treas. 3; District Treas. 4; Bulldog 5. EDITH MAE JONES- D.E. 5. JANE WEATHERS JONES RAYMOND GEORGE JONES- D.E. Club 4,5; Bus Driver 5. ROBERT RIVERS JONES- Hi-Y 4,5; Latin 2; Spanish 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-Hl,2,3,4,5, Pres. 4; Bow-Wow 5; Track 3. THOMAS STEVE JONES- Hi-Y 5; D.O. 5. MARY ELIZABETH KIDD- Class Treas. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5, Treas. 5; Beta 4,5; Latin 1,2; Spanish 3; F.H.A. 5, Pres. 5; Glee Club 1; Bulldog 5. LINDA GAY KING- F.H.A. 5. CAROL ANNE LEWIS-F.H.A. 3,4; D.E. 4,5. CHARLES WAYNE LEWIS- F.F.A. 1,2,5; D.O. 4. Members of the Bulldog and Bow Wow collaborate in the annual staff room. READE RAWLINGS LONG- Class Pres. 3; Hi-Y 4,5, Reporter 5; Latin 2; Spanish 4,5; Mono- gram 5, Golf 3,4,5; Glee Club 5; Band 1,2,3; Senior Play 5. JO ANN LUCY- F.H.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 4. BETTY LOU MATTHEWS- Tri-Hi-Y 4,5, Vice- Pres. 5; Beta Club 4,5; Majorette 4; Latin 1,2; Spanish 3,4; Glee Club 1; Bulldog Editor 5. JAMES WILLIAM MATTHEWS- Class Vice- Pres. 1; Latin 1,2; Spanish 3,4; J.V. Football 1 , 2 . PATRICIA DREWRY MATTHEWS- Latin Club 2; Spanish 3,4; F.H.A. 2; Library 1; Bow-Wow 5; Senior Play 5. HAZEL ERLENE MOODY- F.H.A. 2. HUGHBERTA LOUISE MOORE- Latin 2,3; Li- brary 1; Choral Club 3; Bow-Wow 5. LINDA CAROL MOORE- F.H.A. 2,3; D.E. 5; Library 3,4; Glee Club 4; Bow-Wow 5. VIRGINIA HILL MOSELEY- D.E. 5. RE DA JANE NELSON- Tri-Hi-Y 5; Latin 2,3; F.H.A. 5; Library 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5; Glee Club 1. SHERRY ANN NEWMAN- I.C.T. 5. ADA CATHERINE PEARSON- Tri-Hi-Y 5; Latin 1,2; Library 3,4,5; Vice-Pres. 5; Bow- Wow 5. ROBERT EDWARD LEWIS- Class Treas. 5; LAURA JEAN PHILLIPS- Latin Club 2,3,4; Beta 4,5; Hi-Y 5; Library 2; Bow-Wow 5. F.H.A. 4,5, Treas. 5. And Class Activities During JUDI LEE POPE - Majorette 4,5; Band 1,2, 3, 4; All- State Workshop 3; F.H. A. 5; Latin 1,2; Glee Club 1,4,5; Bow-Wow 5. RALEIGH THOMAS POWELL- Hi- Y 5. THOMAS WAYNE POWELL-F.F.A. 1. PERRY MANNING RODGERS - Spanish 3,4; F.H. A. 2,5; Band 2; Library 1; Choral Club 1; Senior Play 5. WILLIAM PENN ROGERS- Class Pres. 4; Latin 1,2; Treas. 2; Monogram 2,3,4, 5, Pres. 5; Foot- ball 3,4,5; Basketball 3,4,5; Baseball 3,4.5; Golf 4,5; Track 3,4,5; Boy ' s State 4; Bow-Wow 5; Senior Play 5. EMORY HALE SAMFORD, JR.- Hi-Y 4,5; Band 2,3,4, 5; Spanish 3; Monogram 4,5; Basketball 4.5; 4-H 1.2. WILLIAM SHELTON SAMUEL, Ill-Psi Honor- ary 4; Honor Roll Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Speech 4; Mathematics 3; Dramatics 3. GEORGE EDWARD SMITH, JR.-Class Pres. 5; Beta 4.5; Hi-Y 4,5, Vice-Pres. 5; Latin 1,2; Library 2; Bus Driver 4,5; Football 2,3; Bull- dog 5. STANLEY NORMAN SMITH- Latin 2; Spanish 3,4; Golf 3, Monogram 3,4,5; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Football 3,4,5. MARY ANN SNEADE- Class Sec. 4; Latin 1,2; Beta 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; F.H. A. 5; Glee 1,4; Monogram 5, Sec. 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co- Capt. 5; Cheerleader 4,5; Girl ' s State 4; Bull- dog 5. RONALD EARL TATUM- Hi-Y 4,5; Latin 2; Spanish 3,4. CHARLOTTE REBECCA TAYLOR- Beta 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5, Chaplain 5; Latin 1,2; Spanish 3; F.H. A. 5; Glee Club 1; Bulldog 5. CYNTHIA WYCHE TAYLOR-Glee Club 1; Latin 1,2; Spanish 3,4; Bulldog 5; F.H. A. 5; Senior Play 5. JOHN FLINN TIRE LIS- Hi-Y 5; Latin 2; Span- ish 3,4; Baseball 4,5. Gus (Manning Rodgers) and Martha (Betty Sue Davis) help a stumbling Honey (Frankie Hampton) in the Senior Play, The Little Dog Laughed. The Ladies, Pat Matthews, Linda Walker, Ann Ellis, and Linda Wright discuss the Huntington ' s family tree. Their Five Years At B.H.S JOHN CARSON THOMAS- Hi- Y 5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1; Baseball 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2,3. JUNE ELIZABETH TOWNSEND- F.H. A. 2; Li- brary 2,3; Bow-Wow 5. LINDA ANN WALKER- Latin 1,2; Spanish 4,5; F.H. A. 3,5; Library 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; Bow-Wow 5; Senior Play 5. JO ANN WALTHALL- Class Sec. 5; Beta 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Latin 1,2; Spanish 3,4; Glee 1,2,3. CHARLES EUGENE WILEY-F.F.A. 2.3,5; Bus Driver 5. NELLIE MAE WILLIAMS CARL SWANSON WRIGHT- Spanish 3,4; Foot- ball 3. CYNTHIA MARIE WRIGH T- F.H.A. 2,3,5; Bull- dog 5. LINDA LEE WRIGHT- Tri- Hi- Y 5; Latin 1,2; Spanish 3,4; Band 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3; Home- coming Maid of Honor 5; Bulldog 5; Senior Play 5. PEGGY ELAINE WRIGHT- Class Vice- Pres. 2, 3; Reporter 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Color Guard 4; Bulldog 5. MARY WATKINS YOUNG- Class Sec. 1; Re- porter 2; Treas. 4; Beta 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5, Pres. 5; Latin 1,2; Spanish 3,4; F.H.A. 5; Band 1,2; Glee Club 4; Bulldog Business Mgr. 5. 4,5; 4-H 1,2; Cheerleader 5; Bow-Wow 5; Senior Play 5. EVERETTE EARL WASHBURN- Hi - Y 4, 5, Treas. 5; Monogram 5; Football 3,4,5; Track 3,5; Bulldog 5. WILLIAM EDWARD WELLS- Hi- Y 4,5; Base- ball 2,3; Football 2,3; Bow-Wow 5. JERRY NELSON WESSON NANCY RUTH WESSON- Latin 2,3; F.H.A. 3; Library 4,5; Bulldog 5. Honor student, Mary Young pauses before receiving her diploma. Students arouse curiosity of Washington policeman while on their Senior trip. 119 LEFT TO RIGHT: Brenda Bishop, Treas.; LynClay, Reporter; Paul Fleshood, Pres.; Alice Wholey, Sec.; Steve Browder, Vice- Pres. Mr. Krumenacker, Miss Lashley, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Griffith inspect gym for Jr. Sr. Prom. Election Of Charles R. 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 Barbara Cannon Audrey Clary Judy Clary Tommy Clary Lawrence Clay Lyn Clay Dennis Clements Wayne Corum Jean Crowder Blanche Daniel Brenda Daniel Janet Dark Dickie Dugger J. B. Edmonds Fleshood Begins Junior Year 121 Carol Edwards Frankie Ellis Debra Everette Joyce Finch Paul Fleshood Demaris Forbes Charles Gauldin Ronald Gibson Rosa Grant Ray Green Page Hargrave Cindy Hudson Beverly Jones Linda Jones Louise Johnson Phil Johnson Robert Jones Marvin Jones Billy Judd Larry Keesee Patricia Lafoon Betty Lambert Edward Lambert Gay Lewis Julia Lewis Betty Acree and Edward Lambert watch progress of Junior magazine sales campaign. Excited Juniors Finally Order 1966 Class Rings School secretary, Beverly Jones, takes orders from Alice Wholey and Patricia Laffoon who just can ' t decide which ring looks the prettiest. Sherman Maitland Beatrice Malone Sandra Mark ley Pat Matthews Beverly McElroy Daphne McLaughlin Brenda Moody James Moore Susan Moore Libha Moseley 123 Joan Newman Linda Ozmar Kenneth Pearson Morris Pearson Robert Pearson Billy Peebles Johnnie Peebles Bobby Powell Walter Powell Susan Randolph Hamlin Raney Suzanne Raney Runnie Arrington asks Susan Andrews, My mama told me to ask you, what color flowers that you wanted. Steve Browder and Cindy Hudson direct Jerry Williams as decorations go up for the Junior Senior Prom. Long Awaited Jr. -Sr. Brings Work And Happy Memories Carol Riegel A1 Roberts Bobby Roberts Carol Roberts Donald Roberts Helen Robinson Annette Sculthorp Tommy Simms Carolyn Slayton Billy Smith Yvonne Stewart Florence Stith Patricia Tatum Barbara Taylor Dale Taylor Charles Turner Phyllis Turner India Walker Joyce Walker Wayne Washburn Jerry Watkins Johnny Watkins Brenda Webb Emory Whitby Giles Whitlow Alice Wholey Jerry Williams Elaine Wright Ricky Wright Van Wright 125 10TH GRADE OFFICERS MEET BEFORE ASSEMBLY Left to Right: FIRST ROW-- Lea Bell, Sec.; Charlotte Settle, Reporter; Martha Clary, Vice- Pres.; SECOND ROW--Bubba Crane, Pres.; Georgia Hall, Treas. Dale Abernathy Lynn Abernathy Jean Baird Roslind Barham Lea Bell Paula Blanton Diane Brewer Barbara Capps Edward Carroll Tenth 126 Betty Gayle Cheely Bobby Cheely Martha Clary Richard Clary Ricky Clary Vernal Cox Bubba Crane Bettie Davis Gene Davis Jackson Davis Donna Dugger Ray Eastwood Deane Estes Donald F inch June Fleshood Judy Flinn Robert Gauldin Ellen Gibbs Gayle Goodson Jack Green Jean Griffin Kathy Griffin Georgia Hall Robbie Hardy Alison Heartwell i Vickie Inge Faye Jackson Larry Jackson Jim Jenkins Sue Johnson Grade Leaders Gain Experience 127 10th Grade Participates Phyllis Jones Sylvia Jones Thelma Jones Patsy Keeton Diane King Joyce King Michael King Philip King Kathy Leary Bill Lafoon Billy Lewis Ginnie Lewis 10th Grade float shows Bulldog wrecking Amelia ' s football hopes. In School Activities, Vincent Radford, Robbie Jones, Frankie Ellis, Bolling Randolph, and Johnny Edwards enjoy taking part in band programs. Kathy Long David Lucy Judy Lucy Howard Lync h Cecilia Mason Judy Matthews Cecil Mayton Ronald Mayton Tommy Mayton Rebecca Meredith Gloria Moore Kathy Moore Kelly Morris Margaret Moseley John Motley Jeffrey Neal 129 Sports, Band, And Clubs Johnny Neal Margaret Newcombe J. H. Newman Kent Orgain Judy Pearson Maxey Peebles Pat Peebles Lorene Phillips Sylvia Poarch Patricia Powell Neil Poythress E. J. Radford Louise Rice Roberta Russell Diana Sadler Charlotte Settle Shirley Sims Jimmy Smith Susie Smith Rosa Stith Frank Turner Sandra Vaughan Trene Watson Tommy Webb Ronnie Wesson Margie Whitby Sammy Whitby Ronnie Whitlow Audrey Williams Peggy S. Wright 130 9th Graders Organize LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Walthall, Treas.; Andy Anderson, Pres.; Rosie Newman, Reporter; Gerald Finch, Vice- Pres.; Betsy Sneade, Sec. « Andy Anderson Michael Anderson Diane Babb Nelson Baird Wesley Baird Bruce Brandon Kenneth Brewer Dennis Buckner Jean Buckner 131 Ninth Graders’ Report Cards Determine Sports Eligibility Carolyn Burwell Jesse Capps Dale Carter Susan Clarke Bonnie Clary John Drew Clary Michael Clary Tommy D. Coleman Cheryl Cole Hazel Conner Elvertha Cox Gene Cumbia Edward Davis Sallie Davis Deborah Dawson Steven Doyle Chandler Dugger Ronnie Eastwood Johnnie Edwards Barbara Evans Gerald Finch Mary Starling Finch Connie Floyd Wayne Gauldin James Hammack Jimmy Hampton Billy Harrison Mary Anna Havlir Sonny Johnson Butch Jones 132 Geraldine Jones Jimmy Jones Marilyn Jones Tom King Gay Lafoon Helen Lambert Linda Lucy Lucille Mabe Mary E. Matthews Janet Marcuson Linda McDowell Lonnie Moore James Hammack studies his report card and Howard Lynch decides it ' s time to just study. 133 James Moseley Joyce Moseley Ann Marie Nelson Mary Ann Owen Rosie Newman Elaine Parrish Geraldine Pearson Judy Phillips Glenda Pierce Peggy Poarch David Pulley David Pernell During gym class Sally Davis gets a Beatle haircut from Betsy Sneade an anxious ninth grade barber. 134 Ninth Grade Gym Classes Yield Varied Activities Eddie Radford Vincent Radford Bolling Randolph Charles Raney Stewart Raney Connie Rawlings Billy Reid Lynn Roberts Elinor Ray Rogers Bill Smith William Smith Betsy Snead Mary Stamper Nancy Steed Steve Thomas Page Tirelis Judy Townsend Harriette Turner Charles Vaughan Diane Vaughan Patsy Walker Janice Walthall Betty Sue Webster Betsy Wesson Wayne Whitby Deborah Whitlow Kathleen Williams Elaine Williams Katherine Wright Ronnie Wright 135 Eighth Graders Join L. TO R.: Jack Lafoon, Treas.; Peyton Hall, Reporter; Delores Browder, Sec.; Harvey Moseley, Vice- Pres.; Diane Clary, Pres. David Abernathy Duke Abernathy A1 Baird Dale Baird James Baise Robert Ball Barbara Bane Robert Barnette Sandra Batte Kathy Bellone Carrie Bishop Linda Bishop John Blackwell Sharon Blackwell Sandra Bottoms 136 In School Activities, Share Responsibilities And Honors Glenn Bowen Butch Bradford Lloyd Bradford Bobby Brockwell Peggy Brockwell Delores Browder Carolyn Burge Gloria Cannon Jackie Capps Belinda Carroll Louise Carroll Marilyn Carter Carl Clary Diane Clary Smitty Clary Joan Clay Barry Coleman Betty Conner Beverly Crane Diane Daniel Jerry Daniel Kenneth Daniel Virginia Daniel Patricia Davis Jimmy Doyle Edward Edmonds Melva Edwards Sterling Elliott Gene Ellis David Evans 137 Lance Everette Diane Falin Jefferey Finch Peggy Finch Sandra Floyd Tommy Gaskins Judy Gauldin Patsy Gauldin Sandra Goldman Peyton Hall Diane Heider Ann House Janice Inge John Reed Jackson Becky Jenkins Beryl Jones Claude Jones Glenda Jones Kemp Jones Nona Johnson Shelton Jones Verla Judd Mary Keesee Rebecca Kidd Cathrine King Helen King Judy King Waverly King Eugene Kleis Jack Lafoon Eighth Graders Learn Citizenship In First Year 138 Sherry L-afoon Jimmy Lambert Bobby Lewis George Lewis Patricia Lewis Don Liming Eddie Long Douglas Lucy Patricia Lucy Mary Maitland Ruth Manson Queen Marks Jane Matthews Linda Matthews Bruce Mayton Steve Spence and Junior Poythress skip home-room to raise the flag. 139 Buddy Me El rath Jerry McElroy Mary L. Meredith Barbara Moore Carl Moore Julian Moore Linda Moore David Moseley Harvey Moseley Roger Moseley Dave Newsom Dale Painter Robert Sterling Peebles Wooty Peebles Cecil Phillips mirnam p-T ’“ v =■ f 4 Peggy Brockwell, Kathy Bellone, Sharon Blackwell, Diana Falin representing 8th Grade as J.V. Cheerleaders are driven in parade by Tommy Sims. 140 Eighth Graders Participate In Junior Varsity Activities Lennie Powell Louise Powell Peggy Jean Powell Thomas Poythress Betty Jean Pulley Lex Raney William Russ Mary Sadler Bruce Settle Dottie Seward Ernest Seward Steve Spence Tracy Stamper Elsie Tanner Bunny Tanner Lucille Taylor Marjorie Taylor Thomas Taylor Betty Jane Temple Judy Thomas Judy Thompson Ashton Thurman Benny Townsend Betty Gray Vaughan Glenn Vaughan Judy Walker Wesley Whitby Jesse Wiley Marshall Wooten Melinda Wright 14 ] “ TIME IS THE MEASURE OF BUSINESS AS MONEY IS OF WARES.” Bacon 143 JOSTEN CLASS RINGS Symbolize The Finest Traditions and Durable Satisfactions Fair Play- -Loyalty Friendship- - Scholarship More than 60 Years We Buy Pulpwood and Timber Land THE FUTURE OF THIS NATION LIES IN YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN AND ITS NATURAL RESOURCES” Phone- Lawrenceville 848-2720 UNION BAG-CAMP PAPER CORPORATION Bleached Products Division C. R. Rawls, Jr. --Supervisor of Railwood Franklin Virginia FRONT ROW: L to R: James Baise, George Johnson, Vincent Radford, Edward Edmonds, Harvey Mos eley , Bill Smith, Eddie Radford, Mr. Loyd Bell, Coach. SECOND ROW: Dave Newsome, Douglas Lucy, Andy Anderson, Steve Spence, Bruce Brandon, Ronnie Wright, Wesley Baird, Billy Reid, John D. Clary. Brunswick J. V. 7 Blackstone 13 Brunswick J.V. 0 Blackstone 0 Brunswick J. V. 19 Park View 0 Brunswick J.V. 6 Bluestone 26 Brunswick J.V. 0 Greensville 14 This picture and page contributed through the cooperation of: 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 145 ' FULL ' BANK SERVICE j BANK i service ® OHo«J v t, FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ft BANKf cwnui UM££o MEMBER. F.D.I.C. Svtovuf BRUNSWICK COUNTY eutd SOUTH SIDE VIRGINIA 3 Convenient Locations Alberta LAWRENCEVILLE Brodnax RESOURCES OVER FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS PRACTICE FOR FOOTBALL SEASON First row left to right: Peggy Brockwell, Elinor Ray Rogers, Judy Thomas, Dianne Vaughan, Betsy Sneade, Head Cheerleader. Second row left to right: Sharon Blackwell, Page Tirelis, Janice Walthall, Dianne Falin, Kathy Bellone. THE BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of BRUNSWICK BOX COMPANY, INCORPORATED Manufacturer of Lumber and Lumber Products FREEMAN MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY Best Wishes To The Class of ' 65 Lawrenceville Chase City Virginia Compliments of CENTRAL LIFE SAVING RESCUE SQUAD Contact: W. P. Wright, Pres. 636-2752 Baird ' s Store 848-3439 Delbridge ' s Store 848-5831 Clary ' s Store 848-5611 Gasburg, Virginia Phone 848-3431 C. E. DELBRIDGE ' S RECREATION CENTER Gaston Lake Gasburg, Virginia Fishing, Boating, and Swimming W. WAYNE LUCY PLUMBING, HEATING, AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 848-2167 1 48 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! from BRUNSWICK CHEVROLET, INC The Most Beautiful Buy of All CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Telephone 848-2216 Virginia Lawrenceville Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1965 May Success and Happiness be Yours Through The Coming Years Lawrenceville Virginia 150 Compliments of WARFIELD HARDWARE GROCERY Government Surplus of All Kinds Phone Alberta 3421 J. C. King Warfield, Va. Listen to Dixie 100 with Don Green Mon.-Fri. 3:05 P.M. Group II, District 3 Sports Each Evening South Hill Virginia R. E. CALLAHAN, INC. DEPARTMENT STORE Where Quality and Price Makes Shopping a Pleasure Emporia Virginia Compliments of McPherson beverage corp. Bottler of TRU ADE, SEVEN-UP, AND Nu GRAPE Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Emporia Virginia WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned by Felix Dodel Emporia Virginia Compliments of BEULAH ' S BEAUTY SHOP LAWRENCEVILLE VIRGINIA E. H. SAMFORD Dealer in Livestock Phone 2831 Alberta Virginia Compliments of LAWRENCEVILLE DARI-TREAT Malts- Sandwiches- Soft Drinks Lawrenceville Virginia BAIRD’S STORE ATLANTIC GAS AND OIL GROCERIES AND BOAT RENTALS FISHING BAIT AND TACKLE Phone 848-3439 Gasburg Virginia 151 Emporia Lawrenceville ME-4-2127 SADLER BROTHERS OIL CO. 848-2935 Distributor of Atlantic Products 529 N. Main St. jPR£. ::f EK ' ? r HP 1 ? ' -} ' Bill Si 614 S. Hicks St. Emporia Lawrenceville GEORGE H. MEYER SONS, INC. Pork and Beef Packers 1601 Overbrook Road RICHMOND, VA. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 65 JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Alberta - Dinwiddie - Lawrenceville E.W. Johnson - M. L. Duke, Jr. and B. P. Powell Best Wishes Success BUTTERWORTH’S STORE Dinwiddie ' s Finest Fresh Meats - Fruits - Vegetables ELDER’S “PIT COOKED’’ BAR-B-Q General Merchandise Feeds - Fertilizers - Building Material Route 1 Phone H09-6611 De Witt Virginia Compliments of Compliments of MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOMES KELLY DELBRIDGE P. O. BOX 127 General Store South Hill Virginia Gasburg Virginia 152 Compliments of W.E. BOLSTER CO. General Merchandise MARTHA’S Stony Creek, Va. PHONE MCKENNEY GR 8-2413 South Hill Virginia DINWIDDIE ESSO SERVICE STATION GEORGE CROWDER, OWNER DINWIDDIE VIRGINIA W.T. TILLAR CO., INC. Hardware Phone 4-2116 Emporia Virginia Compliments of MONTGOMERY DRUG COMPANY PAUL C. MALONE Have Your Doctor Phone General Merchandise Your Prescription — Fast Service For The Sick. Route 712 Phone Hi 7-3210 Lawrenceville Virginia South Hill Virginia RAWLINGS TRUCK LINE, INC. Purdy, Va. Common carrier of No. MC 113475 of LUMBER, BOX SHOOKS BOXES SET UP PHONE EMPORIA Home ME 4-3915 Office ME 4-4117 153 Compliments of TIP TOP BAKERS ir TIP TOP C.C. CLARY SON Successors to Clary Son General Merchandise Country Products Bought Sold Phone 848-5611 Gasburg Virginia Congratulations from ECONOMY GROCERY Phone Alberta 2081 Alberta Virginia Compliments of Compliments of G. C. BAIRD MCKENNEY HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. PHILLIP ' S GROCERY Brodnax, Virginia Western Auto Agency Hardware - Furniture - Appliances Plumbing - Heating - Electrical PHONE GR 8-3401 Brodnax, Virginia Compliments of G. E. G. W. Baird Compliments of CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Phone PA 9-2251 Brodnax, Virginia McKenney Virginia Brodnax, Virginia E.V. LANKFORD INSURANCE Dependable Service Since 1928 151 Baker St. Emporia Virginia COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP For Big Shavers and Little Shavers, Too!” Elmore and Carpenter Lawrenceville Virginia 154 Compliments of MAYO LOCKERMAN GROCERIES Gasburg Virginia Compliments of ALBERTA GROCERY BETTER FOODS AT BETTER PRICES FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES Alberta Virginia Compliments of SMITH ' S SERVICE STATION Gulf Gas Warfield Virginia SHOP SAVE SOUTHSIDE DEPARTMENT STORE Phone PA 9-9205 Brodnax Virginia BRUNSWICK ICE COAL CO., INC. R. F. Pecht. Mgr. Bottled Gas - Furniture Electric Appliances Phone Office 848-2322 Plant 848-2615 Compliments of H. D. Cumbia Merchant Timber Cruiser WINN ' S BARBER SHOP Route 1 Lawrenceville Virginia McKenney Virginia Compliments of Compliments of TRAYLOR’ S GARAGE POYTHRESS STORE Highway 1 Phone 2771 Alberta Virginia Phone PA 9-2135 Brodnax Virginia Compliments of YOUNG S GROCERY ESSO THORNTONS Gas - Oil - Groceries Fishing Supplies Highway 1 Emporia ' s Largest Selection of Furniture and Appliances Warfield Virginia Emporia Virginia 155 HILLSIDE RECREATION CENTER South Hill Jimmie K. Crowder, General Manager Bowling - Dancing - Games - Grill A Solid Acre of Family Entertainment Record Hop Every Friday and Saturday Night 8:00 P. M. Virginia Job Printing - Office Supplies Compliments of SOUTH HILL PUBLISHING CO., INC. WASHBURN’S GROCERY Publishers of THE ENTERPRISE Phone Hi-7-3314 Alberta Virginia South Hill Virginia JA-GERI FARM STABLES Gasburg, Virginia AVERY’S AMERICAN SERVICE W. F. Ambrose Frank Lynch OWNERS Atlas Tires Tubes Breeding, Training, and Showing of Tennessee Walking Horses and Gaited Pickup and Delivery 24 Hour Wrecker Service Saddlebreds Phone: Day 9891 Night 2331 - 2701 Alberta Virginia Compliments of M. D. Harris CITIZEN’S INSURANCE AGENCY Lawrenceville Virginia 1 56 PINE STATE MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS ROANOKE RAPIDS NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of ROLLIC OF VIRGINIA, INC. Manufacturers of Fine Childrens ' Sportswear Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of DEALERS IN HARDWOOD NEW YORK RESTAURANT BRODNAX LUMBER CO. S.R. Smith W. B. Moseley, Jr. Emporia Virginia Brodnax Virginia 157 Compliments of DANIEL DRUGS Lawrenceville Virginia CARVER FURNITURE CO. INC. We furnish the home complete Kelvinator Appliances Telephone Hillside 7-3305 South Hill Virginia CAR AND TRUCK REPAIR WRECKER SERVICE Open 7 A. M. to 12 Midnight MOODY’S PURE SERVICE 603 W. Danville Street After Hours Telephone HI 7-3889 Telephone HI 7-3879 PAIR’S FURNITURE STORE NEW - USED - ANTIQUE T. W. Pair, Owner Jacob Pair, Mgr. Roy Pair, Mgr. 150 Baker St. Emporia, Va. GARLAND DRUG CO. INC. Your health service store Tel. HI- 73304 W. T. Doyle, Proprietor South Hill Virginia Compliments of ESSO SERVICE AND GARAGE F. T. Jones, Jr. , Mgr. Phone 9921 Alberta Virginia SOUTH HILL BODY John Morgan, Mgr. South Hill HARDING GRIZZARD, INC. Wholesale Auto and Tractor Parts EASTERN CAROLINA’S LEADING AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Emporia, Va. Virginia Compliments of DAIRY HART South Hill Virginia HARTSELL JEWELRY STORE Lawrenceville Virginia 158 KINGSBERRY HOMES CORPORATION Manufacturers of Fine Homes Emporia Virginia WEVA Radiant Southside Virginia ' s No. 1 Station Radio Emporia, Virginia 1000 Watts 860 Clear Channel Service Compliments of THE SLEDGE BARKLEY COMPANY Lawrenceville Virginia 1 59 DODGE now its Pepsi for those who think young Emporia Virginia 602 S. Hicks Street LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA JONES MOTORS, INC. Dodge Power- Giant DART Trucks Bus. Phone 848-2173 E. Clyde Jones Res. Phone 848-2634 FLOWERS FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of School, Church, and Seating Furniture Since 1927 Lawrenceville, Va. Telephone 848-3173 Compliments of CRADDOCK TERRY SHOE CORPORATION Lawrenceville Virginia For High Prices: Sell Your Tobacco At the PLANTERS WAREHOUSE Where Years of Experience Count Ray Rogers Winston Pruitt Buster Pruitt Petersburg Virginia CLARKE’S DEPT. STORE Shoes - Furnishings - Ready - To - Wear For Men, Women, and Children L. E. Clarke G. L. Clarke Lawrenceville Virginia 160 Compliments of BRUNSWICK SUPPLY, INC. Feeds, Seeds Fertilizer, Farm Supplies Grain Buyers Phone 848-2323 Lawrenceville Virginia DANIEL AND RAWLINGS OIL COMPANY We Have What it Takes to Please You Alberta, Virginia Phone: Kenbridge 676-5456 Compliments o ' ROBERTSON OIL CO. Lawrenceville Virginia LAWRENCEVILLE SAW SERVICE Authorized Poulan Chain Saw Dealer Sales and Service Bill Brewer, Owner and Opp. Phone 848-2081 Lawrenceville Virginia MATTHEWS’ JEWELRY Silver - China - Crystal - Jewelry 161 ALLEN’S DRUG STORE Lawrenceville, Virginia Southside Virginia’s Newest and Most Complete Drug Store Best Wishes to the Class of ' 65 BIG THREE WAREHOUSE Owners and Operators E. M. Roberts Jackie Williams J. A. Parrish C. L. Bolster Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of Vaiden Phillips Maynard Painter F. L. Fleshood PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE CO. 112 West Hicks St. Phone 848-2117 Lawrenceville Virginia WLES RADIO 580 KC The Big Sound in Southside Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia 162 OAKLEY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE For Thrifty People” South Hill Virginia Compliments of FAMILY SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family Emporia Lawrenceville MOSELEY MOTOR CO. Plymouth Chrysler — South Hill Virginia Compliments of CLA UDINE ' S BEAUTY SHOP Phone Kenbridge 676-5477 Kenbridge Virginia Compliments of SALLY ' S SONNY ' S FLORIST Lawrenceville Virginia HAMLIN FREEMAN Heavy and Fancy Groceries- Fertilizers Amoco Products-Tires Batteries Danieltown Virginia COMMUNITY ESSO Full line of Esso products Open from 5 A.M. to 9 P.M. Blackstone Virginia PINCHBECK ' S RADIO AND TV SERVICE Phone 676-2456 Kenbridge Virginia Compliments of LARRY’S LUNCH Lawrenceville Virginia DUMOND’S TRIM SHOP Tailor made seat covers Distributor of Dunlap Tires Ready made seat covers Convertible tops Furniture Upholstering Phone 292-3944 Blackstone Virginia Lunenburg ' s and Nottoway’s only G. E. Dealer W. J. Dugger J.S. Dugger RIPBERGER FURNITURE, INC. DUGGER TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 676-2652 - Kenbridge, Virginia Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery Dealer JAMES BAGLEY, JR., MANAGER Box 44 Phone 848-2212 Appliances and Televisions Sinks, Cabinets and Furniture Lawrenceville Virginia 163 PAUL’S LOBSTER AND STEAK HOUSE Expertly Prepared For You By Paul Specializing in Pizza Pie Phone 788 Blackstone Virginia Compliments of BRUNSWICK LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Alberta Virginia Congratulations ! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital $120,000 - Surplus $250,000 Member F.D.I.C. 1908 1965 Blackstone Virginia Compliments of PINE LAKE South Hill Virginia TOM’S TOASTED PEANUTS THOMAS H. BOOTH, DISTRIBUTOR Tom ' s Peanut Butter Sandwiches Candies Lawrenceville Virginia L. W. BAIRD General Merchandise It Pleases Us To Please You. Ebony, Virginia DANIEL’S DAIRY BAR Rt. 58 West Phone 848-9023 Phone Your Order In Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of W. CLARY HAMMACK Hatchery Valentines Virginia Compliments of McKENNEY DRUG COMPANY McKenney Virginia LUCY INGRAM Radio - T.V. Appliance Service Phone 848-2949 Lawrenceville, Va HUBERT L. EDWARDS The Store of Quality Merchandise. Ebony Virginia SERVICE 164 CHANDLER ' S FLORIST ) Say it With Flowers Lawrenceville Va. R. Maclin Smith Pharmacist We are in Business for your Health Phone 676-2421 Kenbridge Virginia Compliments of Compliments of SHEFFIELD FURNITURE CO. THE RED ROOSTER Blackstone Phone 676-8092 Most Modern Furniture Store Blackstone Va. Kenbridge Virginia Caps Gowns by LAWRENCEVILLE MOTOR CO. COLLEGIATE CAP GOWN CO. Pontiac Rambler James L. Deck Sales Service Box 4735 Telephone 848-2570 Richmond, Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of BLOOM BROTHERS, INC. NOLDE’S BREAD Best Wishes For A Successful Life Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of SHEPPARD TIRE CO. Compliments of C. B. WALLER SON Phone Kenbridge 676-5423 Danieltown Virginia PAT CLARY LUCY ' S RADIO TV SERVICE Best Wishes For A Radio, Service, Small Appliance Sales Successful Life 206 1 2 S. Main St. Blackstone Va. 165 Compliments of Compliments of VIRGINIA STEAM LAUNDRY AND DIXON DRESS COMPANY DRY CLEANING COMPANY Blackstone Virginia Lawrenceville, Va. Compliments of BLACKSTONE FUEL SUPPLY CO. INC. WRIGHT TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. Wholesale Retail Custom Grinding - Feed Mfgs. Lawrenceville Virginia Phone 292-7214 Blackstone, Va. Compliments of GENE’S 5 10 DAIRY FREEZE Wishes You A Bright Future Home of Fine Foods Self Service 5 10 Phone 292-3074 Lawrenceville Virginia Blackstone Virginia WHITEHEAD-HARDING CO. CITY BARBER SHOP Wholesale Distributors Freeman Browder Lawrence Clary 111 West Atlantic Street Emporia Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia HUSKEY FLYING A SERVICE STATION Me Kenney Virginia BRUNSWICK TIMES - GAZETTE Quality Printing As you like it When you want it! Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of THE NEW MARKET Larenceville Virginia Best Wishes and Good Luck To the Class of ' 65 A1 oerta ALBERTA DRUG CO. Phone 2201 Virginia 166 Highway 46, South Lawrenceville, Va. Phone 848-2264 E D M O N D S PRINTING CO. Compliments of Lawrenceville, Va. 311 New Street Lawrenceville Phone 848-2126 Virginia FIRESTONE DEALER STORE, INC. 167 THIS SEAL IS IMPORTANT to YOU and YOUR FAMILY. It is the seal of the independent insurance agent the insurance specialist. He is not an employee of an insurance company, but an independent business man who helps you when you plan your insurance protection and when you file a claim. Before you buy car, home or business insurance talk with BRUNSWICK INSURANCE AGENCY B. W. Sebrell, Jr., President W. Russell Rodgers, Vice President Mildred S. Rawlings, Sec ' y. Treas. Wilbur Eugene Thomas, Ass ' t Sec ' y Treas. LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. Phone 848-2112 Russell Rodgers, Vice-President, talks with prospective clients. Congratulations To The Class of ' 65 PARKER OIL COMPANY, INC. GENERAL OFFICES: South Hill, Virginia Bulk Plants: South Hill - Lawrenceville Emporia - Victoria McCLENNEY’S ESSO J. B. (Bradford) McClenney J. B. (Jimmy) Perkins AUTO BODY REPAIR WHEEL ALIGNMENT 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone: Day, 848-3495 Night, 848-2187 Lawrenceville Virginia Your Financial Friend THE CITIZEN’S NATIONAL BANK Emporia Virginia Compliments of GROVE DRIVE-IN THEATER Blackstone Virginia Compliments of MURRAY’S CLEAN ALL SHOP Lawrenceville Virginia Phone: Day, 848-2631 Night, 848-2065 Wrecker Service MASTER AUTO SERVICE We Specialize in Automatic Transmissions Monroe Poarch, Owner 318 W. Fifth Ave. Lawrenceville Virginia SHAFIA ' S Headquarters for: Formals Wedding Service 1032 Roanoke Ave. Roanoke Rapids North Carolina CARROLL P. POWELL Representing State Farm Insurance Companies Auto- Life- Fire North Main St. Emporia, Virginia 169 Compliments of YOUNG MEN’S SHOP CLYDE NEWMAN J.H. Crowder, Jr. Sr. Lawrenceville Virginia Better Known Brands of Clothing LAWRENCEVILLE BRICK AND See John Hart- Johnny- Boonie TILE CORPORATION Phone HI 7-4015 Build with Bricks South Hill Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of Compliments of HINES SUPERMARKET Mrs. P. B. Ozmar MAIN STREET MARKET T.B. Hines, Proprietor Fresh Meats Fancy Groceries South Hill Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of To BHS Class of ' 65 THE R.J. JONES CO. From Lawrenceville Virginia A FRIEND Compliments of VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Lawrenceville, Virginia Charter Service Student Tours JOE NOONEY CHARTER SERVICE Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Joe Nooney Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 1017 Jefferson Street JE 7-4945 MATTHEW’S BROTHERS TOBACCO SEED Quality Tobacco Seed For 24 Years Route 1, Brodnax Virginia 1 70 Best Wishes To The Class of ' 65 Compliments of BISHOP SETTLE CONSTRUCTION CO. Alberta Virginia D. T. CLARY ' S It pleases us to please you Phone 848-9021 Lawrenceville Virginia WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Radio - TV Home Appliances Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of BRODNAX MILLS, INC. Brodnax Virginia CLARY AND SPENCE SERVICE STATION Atlantic Products Groceries - Meats Phone 848-2935 L. J. Clary, Jr. Darrel Spence Lawrenceville Virginia Best Wishes To The Class of ’65 YANKEE BOYS Meredithville Virginia 171 NOTTOWAY MOTEL AND RESTAURANT On U. S. Route One SOUTHERN HOME COOKING L. C. Harrison and Sons Mailing Address WARFIELD, VA. 28 Mi. South of Petersburg, Va 27 Mi. North of South Hill, Va. 4 Mi. South of McKenney, Va. -Air Conditioned- Phone: McKenney, Va. GR 8-7741 NEW PLANTERS WAREHOUSE Your patronage will be appreciated. We look forward, with great pleasure, to serving you again this season. Fred Settle Red Thomas Vincent Inge Lawrenceville, Virginia R. J. CLARY TRUCKING SERVICE Sand - Stone - Gravel Phone 848-2782 Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of ANDERSON ' S GROCERY GAS Compliments of Alberta Virginia SMITH’S GROCERY Compliments of JAMES MATTHEWS RAWLINGS VIRGINIA 1BfeGEl35i= PRINTING COMPANY • Charlotte , N.C. 172 o Pyi rai f X 3i T® r K l r V v ! til lc A Meherrin Regional Library 3 9515 1001 0773 1