Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

 - Class of 1966

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Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

9 Brunswick High School Lawrenceville, Virginia Volume XI Elizabeth Moseley Page Hargrave W. Y. Manson Editor Business Manager Advisor II Expressions In every action and word we express part of ourselves enjoying victory or accepting defeat, studying harder, not giving up. In these active ways we provide open windows for the world to see what we really are. But the most vivid mirrors of our expressions are our faces. In one look we can tell others of our happiness, loneliness, disappointments and understanding. In this book we have tried to capture expressions so that by looking back we can relive these experiences and feelings. Table of Confenfs Expressions 1 Student Life 1 Academics 14 Activities 32 People 76 Advertisements 124 Finale 156 Cheerfulness, Concentration and Capturing memories, Whitey Boswell flicks the shutter while students pose for pictures. Miss Lashley, Tri-Hi-Y sponsor, counts receipts from concessions after a football game. Mr. Jones thoughtfully awaits the seating of all the students before he makes his announcements. Criticism Each fall there are certain expressions that every student becomes accustomed to. Some of these are not so pleasant — the tired faces of those who stayed up too late studying for tests — discouraged fans and football players after a loss. Others are full of joy — smiles of majorettes in the homecoming parade — A familiar scene to all football players. Coach Pinchbeck is generous with his criticism hoping it will help his players. Smiles flash from head majorette Alice Wholey to excited crowds as the homecoming parade nears an end. V ' ’iia Expressions at Practice Mrs. Long contemplates shooting a member of the Senior play cast while anxious but amused actors Julia Lewis, Janet Dark and Phil Johnson wonder who it will be. Comics hold a strange fascination for Sammy Whitby as he follows the plight of Steve Canyon. Mr. Manson ' s English 5 class swings with enthusiasm as Mary Beth Schepp and Brenda Webb lead the folk songs with Kendal Elmore, alumnus, as accompanist. VI and Play Exerting all his energy and attention, Dickie Baird perfects his kick-off. Excitement of actors in the Senior Play. But remembered expressions don ' t occur only in special activities. Laughter and fun often enter into classrooms — Singing folk songs in English class and reading the comics during the study hall. Laughter siezes Gayle Goodson as Mrs. Thompson pretends to be angry with her in bookkeeping class. VII Lyn Cloy springs up, determined to control the top against Crewe ' s Bonnie Dixon. Mrs. Cowan ' s eyes have that special sparkle as she enthusi- astically tells of a Cutie victory against the Bluestone team. Pep rallies seem to bring out Audrey Clary ' s spirit as she cheers for the Bulldogs. Beat Blackstone! groan the boys in blue. VIII From the outside of B.H.S,, one would never suspect that there are five-hundred teenagers inside. Expressions of Enthusiasm The enthusiasm of Brendolyn Burns, Carolyn Burwell and Geral- dine Walker is evident as they dance in the DE-ICT talent show. Expressions are most prevalent when students and teachers are filled with enthusiasm and are doing things they enjoy — cheering for the Bulldogs — exercising for the big game — talking about a victory. IX Looking through college catalogues are Louise Rice, Jerry Watkins and Lyn Abernathy. Mrs. Nash just laughs when surprised by camera. Bubber Crane ' s expression is optimistic as he goes in for a lay-up under defense. Our faces can easily tell others of our hopes, ambitions, surprise, concentration and disappointments. X Many Faces of School Life Focusing his attention on the electrolysis apparatus, Mr. Bell assembles an experiment for his Science III class. Anxiety and tension show in the eyes of a close basketball game. Betsy Sneade and Deborah Dawson after losing Initiates of the FFA chuckle as they await further instructions from Mr. Barnard, their sponsor. XI A time-out brings the Junior Bulldogs to the bench. Receiving encouragement from Coach Pinchbeck are Jack Lafoon, Ashton Thurman, Donald Crane, Bobby Brockwell and Wooty Peebles. Jackie Capps works diligently shaping a Christmas present with a coping saw. Being cheerfully greeted by Mrs, Long, Linda Jones and Jerry Wil- liams sell the Christmas issue of the Bow Wow, a pleasant diversion from class. XII Fall Fades Into Christmas Time As the end of first semester approaches, new experiences are welcomed. A Christmas tree decked with ornaments made by Latin Club members brings holiday atmosphere to B.H.S. hails. Special letters to Santa ore featured in the Bow Wow as students eagerly await their vacation Doing their share for the Latin Club to give Br unswick the Yuletide spirit by decorating the tree are Ann House, Harvey Moseley and Barbara Bane. The ornaments are inscribed with Christmas greetings in Latin. Xlll No time for spring fever for Beverly Jones but olwoys o moment for a cheerful smile. Hurrying to hove the cafeteria in perfect order for the Hi-Y banquet, Beverly Crone, Louise Rice, Delores Browder, Robbie Hardy, and Susan Randolph odd finishing touches. A smile of bliss brightens Duke Abernathy ' s face while she dances with Sammy Sneode os J. B. Edmonds and Mary Elizabeth Matthews waltz by them. XIV V Spring Scenes As soon as exams are over, spring fever strikes. It brings wistful and blissful expressions. In the rush toward the last day of school, students are caught in a whirlwind of activities — baseball games, banquets, beauty contests, and the Jr. Sr. until the day of uncertain expressions — graduation. With all his concentration centered on the action at first base, Ray Eastwood awaits his turn at bat. XVI Student Life Racing down the hall to reach class in time, rushing to finish a float, B.H.S. students are always moving. Interests carry us into all phases of school life and school events — the football field with the Bulldogs fighting for victory as the band and cheerleaders keep spirits high — the gym with its stands filled with enthusiastic basketball fans or transformed into a Parisian street — and the auditorium, where Mr. Jones tells his jokes, where deserving students receive recognition and awards, and where the seniors say a ceremonial good-by to B.H.S. 1 Banquets Sounds of Freedom Shout fill the audi- torium as the dance band performs in the DE-ICT show. At right — Coach Pinchbeck comments on his past football season at the football banquet as East Carolina freshman coach, Mr. Henry Vansont, Mr. Bobby Lewis, Mr. Husser and Mr. R. J. Jones listen. 2 Belles and Bonfires Here are some of the significant sights and scenes that B.H.S. students will remember — princesses eagerly awaiting the Homecoming ceremonies to find who will be queen — hearty pigskin players hungrily devouring a delicious meal in thei r honor — spirited students lustily encouraging the team as the bonfire blazes — As flames build higher and higher, the confidence and enthusiasm of the crowd mount with them. The excitement of homecoming queen, Pafricia Lafoon and maid of honor, Donna Dugger, shows in their faces. ilii I Clubs and Classes Organize, Mrs. Smithson ' s energetic actions indicate that the Beta club members have sold all of their fruit cakes. With the Christmas tree glittering Mr. Barnard talks to the FFA boys before their Christmas program. Cries of The floor is now open start clubs on a new year of opportunity as officers are chosen to lead them — stirring drumbeats signal the start of half-time entertainment by the Bulldog band. 4 Programs and Parades are Presented Paying close attention to his typing, Frank Turner concentrates on minimizing his mistakes. In the lost few seconds before half-time, Betty Acree stands poised at attention. 5 Listening to her classmates ' conversation Patricia Tatum takes the last sip of milk to complete her snack of brownies that she made in home ec. class. At right — A survey of her sometimes unorderly typing class leaves Mrs. Jones with a smile of accomplishment at her class ' s progress. Sips and Soldiers Displaying their patriotism are war veterans Mr. Bell, Mr. Pinchbeck, Mr. Barnard, Mr. Rhoton, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Chambliss, Mr. Wholey and Mr. Davis in a special Veteran ' s Day program; also Mr. Manson who took this picture. 6 Teachers, Shops, and Superintendent Inspecting their welding on a special project in metal shop are Jerry Richardson and Pat Matthews. A moment of relaxation in home ec. — proud war veterans standing at attention — and a hungry superintendent are all a part of the many faces of school life. One of the pleasant sides of being superintendent is shown by Mr, Will os he enjoys the Hi-Y banquet. 7 Looking like a Paris street, the gym reflects the planning and effort carried through by the juniors. Juniors, Seniors Spend Evening in Paris Hurried trips to town, buckets of paper mache, paint-splattered faces, formal dresses, cummerbunds and studs — Influenced by the light-hearted spirit of prom night Kathy Grif- fin is amused by Frank Turner ' s antics. these are tangible evidences of the big night. Jittery nerves, feather-light feet and hearts full of memories accompany the orchids, boutonnieres and backdrop. Resting from their dancing to make a request, Linda Moore, Robert Pearson, Judy Phillips and Ed Carroll talk to members of the band. 8 Under the shimmering stars the music of the Soul Searchers spurs the tired dancers on as the nrnm nears an end. Arriving at the Junior Senior, Mr. Burke and his date, Shirley Hazel- wood, admire the decorations and smile at the familiar faces of their friends. From Backboards to I Van Wright leaps to avoid Pat Matthew ' s sliding spikes while he bullets the ball to first base. to Bases Batons Blistered feet, sore arms and nippy spring breezes usher in spring sports. Repairing hurdles, oiling gloves, choosing a favorite bat and practicing, the players fill their after-school hours. Baseball stands are packed to see the Bulldogs rounding the bases. Although track meets draw fewer spectators, they encourage a spirit of individual competitiveness. Speed and coordination are displayed by Andy Anderson, Tom King, and Bill Lafoon as they vault over the low hurdles. Below — -Afternoon sessions find Coach Pinchbeck pitching batting practice. A proud moment for Brunswick High School as Mr. Jones accepts the 1965 sportsman- ship trophy from Mr. Levi Matthews in the first year of competition. Concluding with Honors Mrs. Vaughan helps seniors with last minute touches before class day program gets under way. Final days of school bring o dedication service in honor of Mr. Jones, class day with its trench coots and sunglasses, then adjusting mortarboards, presenting speeches and receiving diplomas which will make graduates alumni of B.H.S. Mr. William Peebles, who commissioned the painting of Mr. Jones ' portrait, stands with Mr. Will and Mr. Jones at the surprise dedica- tion program attended by students, school board, and invited guests. 12 and Graduation Libba Moseiey, top honor student delivers her speech on “In the Space of Time . Annette Sculthorp gives salutatory address. Thomas Baird gladly receives a handshake and his diploma from Mr. Will. Junior marshals Margie Whitby and Martha Anne Clary wait excitedly to lead the seniors into the auditorium. With diploma in hand, triumphant Frankie Ellis shows the happiness shared by all the other seniors. 13 14 ACADEMICS From the buzzing of sows in shops, to the clicking of typewriter keys, From the smell of sulfur that permeates the school, to biological formaldehyde, to the aroma of just-out-of-the-oven brownies. These sights, sounds, and smells are part of the stimulating academic programs at B.H.S. With these experiences go the discouragement of not understanding a math problem, or of failing a test. Contrasting the disappointments of school life are the feelings of accomplishment when you master a difficult section of music, or the elation of being exempt from exams. Concepts, ideas, principles, a seriousness of purpose, all have rewards to receptive minds. 15 Speeches, Drama, Political Debates Lea Bell and Kathy Long give personal interpretation of Shakespearean play, Comedy of Errors. Anticipation of fun and excitement filled the at- mosphere as students boarded the buses for trips to Longwood College and Richmond. There they enjoyed the plays As You Like It , Comedy of Errors and Androcles and the Lion . A background in English drama helped the students to appreciate the plays and benefit from them. American literature, which is taught to the juniors, is studied in chronological order beginning with authors Benjamin Franklin and Thoreau and continu- ing to the writings of Sandburg and Frost. Senior English is a study of English literature which goes chronologically through the Romantic paets and Victorian authors to the contemporary authors of to- day. An advanced English caurse is offered to the college- bound seniors. Emphasis is also placed on research papers, themes, public speaking, and infarmal discus- sions of subjects of interest to the students. W. P. Wright shares amusing story with classmates. 16 Enliven English and Social Studies As the three o ' clock bell draws near the attention of Janet Dark, Louise Johnson, Demaris Forbes and Brenda Daniel wanders from government. In order to realize what ' s happening in the world today, students must be aware of the facts which lead up to these events. Courses in history give students a basic background so that they can better understand everyday happenings. Eighth graders begin their study of history by learn- ing the highlights of their country ' s past. Juniors also study American history, but in more detail than the eighth graders. Sophomores have a choice of world history or world geography. World history is a survey of the past from the early Greek and Roman civilizations through both world wars. World geography teaches the students the locations and general topography of the important countries of the world. BILL STORY ro.GOVERNOR GODWIN GODWIN Jhe Only perienced Candidate Yor m Che Only experienced Condidote m aSERNO! governor Brenda Bishop makes Democratic campaign speech in mock guber- natorial election held in government class. Government, which is a required course for all sen- iors, teaches these students how the people in our democratic republic are governed. Throughout the year, the seniors participate in their government by campaigning for the gubernatorial election, writing bills for a mock General Assembly, and witnessing a court trial. Miss White takes time out to explain controversial situation in Vietnam to Cheryl Cole. 17 Science, Math If a dainty little girl is seen around school with a sick-green look on her face it is probably because she just tried to eat lunch after dissecting a frog in Biology class. This class also studies the anatomy of the human body and classification of plants and ani- mals. General science courses are offered to the eighth and ninth graders which include the study of the uni- verse. These courses are helpful in preparing the stu- dent for a more detailed study of the physical pro- perties of matter in Science III. In their junior year, the students became y oung chemists conducting experiments in the lab. Physics, taken only by seniors, includes laboratory experiments and a study of the physical character- istics of matter. At left — Tommie Powell, Lois Lewis and Bonnie Jackson mix ingredients for science experiments. Below — Tommie Moore squints to observe bacterial behavior in solution which was extracted from jar of biological specimens. 18 Encourage Experiments And Questions Above — Miss Lashley, Beverley Crane and Deloris Browder note humor amid Algebra I. At right — Kathy Bellone ' s classmates listen as she points out problem she had with her homework. Wow, that modern moth is really something! Two plus two doesn ' t even equal four anymore! These cries can be heard as math students study number systems other than base ten. The courses covered at Brunswick include Math 8 and 9, which are general math courses. Algebra I and II cover set notations, second degree equations and the functions of graphs. Eleventh graders take geometry. This course deals with concepts of lines, planes, perpendiculars, proofs involving other geometric figures and con- jectures. The senior math course, advanced mathe- matics, is a study of advanced algebra and trigo- nometric functions. These thorough courses give students an oppor- tunity to get a sound background in mathematics. 19 Latin Orators And Spanish Senoritas ' (fVA C Inr fiA ' yrjM, Above — Latin class entertains student body with Adestes Fidelis during Christmas program. Latin begins with Puella est pulchra , the girl is pretty. From there the eighth and ninth graders strive to unite vocabulary with structure and form meaningful sen- tences in the Latin I class. After a year ' s study of basic vocabulary, the second year students are ready to delve into Caesar ' s Gallic campaigns. For the dedicated scholars the third and fourth years of Latin are combined to form an interesting study of Cicero ' s orations and the poetic works of Ovid and Homer. To provide an entertaining diversion from translations of their lessons, the students learn Latin songs and Christmas carols. The students also enjoy putting their favorite mottoes into Latin. Latin also has a humorous side as Mrs. Flinn warns her students with the phrase Mandere est Scribere which is attached to the classroom door. Lynn Roberts translates Cicero ' s oration against Cataline. 20 Add Foreign Accents Spanish is the only modern foreign language offered in the curriculum at B, H. S. The first year course introduces students to the fundamentals of grammar and the vocabulary of the language. They learn to translate simple Spanish sentences as well as write them, using basic constructions. The Spanish II class studies more complex grammar and learns about the Spanish history, customs, and culture. They also improve their pronunciation and accent by tape recording their speeches and using a modern lab machine. i. Above — Debra Everette asks photographer Como esta usted, how are you? At left — Mary Bellone reflects the amusement of a Spanish story as Page Hargrave looks on. 21 Clarinet section Rosalind Barham, Diane Daniel, Steve Thomas, Elinor Ray Rogers, Judy Thomas and Kent Orgain rehearse Burst of Flame , a snappy march for the district festival. If one walks by the band room during first period, he may hear the sound of music lilting into the hall. Mr. Robinson, our new band director in his first year of teach- ing, brought in a new type of music for the band. This is the jazzy sound of Gollywog ' s Cakewalk or Time Out for a Jam Session. Besides learning how to master an instrument in the band room, many participate in other music groups. With its modern sound, the dance band entertains for school events. Dance band members have night practices to pre- pare music for school events. They have played for the DE-ICT Talent Show. A brass ensemble plays for special occasions. This group has played for the Christmas program at the Presbyterian church. Giving Easter performance for student body are Betty Sue Webster, Linda Lucy, Mary Elizabeth Matthews, Linda Pearson, Brenda Cannon, Pat Powell and Charlotte Settle. Charles Turner and Andy Browder add holiday touch to the art room during the Christmas season. Music, Art Add Culture Touch Peculiar smells are emitted from the art room, but it ' s just the kiln making more ceramic articles. Art starts off with charcoal portraits and charcoal still-life. A study in ancient architecture and design aids in creating the model houses that the young artists make. Ceramics and wet clay are used to make beautiful ashtrays and pencil holders. Art class also keeps with the seasons. At Christmas time the windows are painted in scenes depicting the spirit of Christmas, in February valentines are displayed in the show cases. To bring a feeling of spring into the classroom, the students use pastels to show spring scenes. Mrs. Rogers, the new art teacher, helps her stu- dents make collages to bring out their creativity. At right — Tiger, Tiger Burning Bright in the furnace of the art room. Mrs. Rogers removes work of art by Bill Loffoon. 23 Diane Watson learns to sew in hopes she can use it in the future. Smoke pours from the Home-Ec kitchen and you know the future homemakers are cooking up more trouble. But there are other more important skills taught in Home-Ec. Home-Ec I girls learn how to sew with some of the simpler materials such as cotton. They create as well as economize when they make their own fashionable clothes. In the second year of Home Economics the girls delve into the knotty problems of knitting. Handy bags holding future sweaters be- come the identifying characteristic of these girls. After learning to knit and purl effectively, they finally wear their produce — a beautiful new sweater! Second year girls also learn how to care for young children, aged adults and the physically impaired in their first aid nursing training. They also sew with wool and tricky synthetics with a higher degree of skill. Home Ec, Commercial Often neglected but necessary to all women is the art of shopping. In Home Economics III girls learn how to find good buys. They also figure out how best to handle careful budgets. For seniors who want the utmost knowledge available in homemaking there is a special ad- vanced class. This class reviews and goes into greater detail in all the subjects covered in previous years. Looking around suspiciously, Joan Newman raids the refrigerator in the Home-Ec kitchen. 24 Offer Training For Home And Office Practical training is received by the students in Mrs. Jones ' s Office Practice class. These students are careful to practice the usual routines of effi- 1 u u mi; j . Kathy Moore practices to reach 4b words per minute ciency and initiative shown in daily office work. Budgets!? A well-rounded knowledge of prepar- ing budgets and other personal affairs are attained through the study of the General Business course. Mrs. Thompson ' s Bookkeeping class offers an ad- vanced study of bookkeeping practices for private and business records. The commercial training received by students at B. H. S. provides them with the skill and knowledge needed to pursue their ultimate goals in the business world as many get jobs directly after graduation. Below — With the aid of Sandra Markley and Cindy Hudson, Barbara Taylor operates bookkeeping machine. Peeping out from welding hood, Jerry Richardson inspects his job. In the past years the program of Vocational Agri- culture dealt only with subjects directly related to farming. Now this program deals with subjects related to the entire field of Agri-Business which includes production, marketing, processing, distribution, and service. With on enrollment of seventy-two, the Bruns- wick department has the highest enrollment in the history of the school. Only o very small number of this group will be farmers. However, most of them will be employed in the vast field of Agri-Business. The knowledge and skills learned in Vocational Agriculture along with the leadership training received in the F.F.A. will enable this group to be successfully em- ployed in the Agri-Business field. Vocational Agri. First and second year students ore instructed in many basic areas such os parliamentary procedure, public speaking, soils, mechanical drawing, and safety. In the shop they study general woodwor k and metal- work. After an introduction of the basic essentials the boys in third, fourth, and fifth year begin to specialize in areas such as metals, fuels and lubricants, forestry, farm law, building structure and materials, print read- ing and paints. In the shop, emphasis is placed on areas of advanced woodwork, soldering and sheet metal, arc welding, gas welding, cold metal, and small engines. The boys in Vocational Agriculture help the school in such projects as Senior play props, Jr. Sr. decora- tions, homecoming floats, and beautification of the school grounds. Billy Peebles looks on as Mr. Barnard gives cutting advice to William Smith. 26 And Industrial Arts Expand Programs Industrial Arts courses are full year courses offering training in each of the following: wood shop, mechani- cal drawing, sheet and bench metal, machine shop, and electricity. In wood shop the students first learn to use all the hand tools and the machine tools such as planers, joiners, table and hand saws. Beautifully finished gun racks, tables, chests and table lamps are a few of the furniture items made by the boys. Mechanical drawing teaches the art of drafting, orthographic, isometric, and oblique drawing. This class requires no previous Industrial Arts course and is good preparation for trade schools or college engi- neering courses. Sheet metal and bench metal classes teach design and layout work and also give the student the oppor- tunity to learn skills in cutting, drilling, threading and riveting metals. Tool boxes, fireplace sets, lamps, shop tools, and light metal furniture are some of the at- tractive projects created. Machine shops offer training in the operation and use of metal lathes, drill presses, grinders and milling machines. Welding is also taught and used in fabricating various machine items. Tools and machine parts such as machinist ' s hammers, chisels, pulleys, road scrapers, plows, and other machine items have been made by Industrial Arts boys. Electricity is a study of the fundamentals of mag- netism and electrical energy and may be taken in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Boys learn how to wire simple electrical circuits as well as how to work on AC and DC motors. Above — Vv ' ith machine-like precision, John Pearson completes drawing plate. At left — Ronnie Mayton clears off work shop table before bell to prepare for welding. 27 Patsy Keeton checks for obstructions before backing up. Phys. Ed. Offers Strike . . Home run . . He ' s out . . Hey, let ' s ploy Robin Hood . . Exercises everyone! These ore the sounds v hich ring out in the gym, and float in the spring air on the baseball field. A varied course in athletics and gymnastics is offered to students taking the Physical Education course. For physical fitness there are different sports for the different seasons. Soccer and volleyball start the year off with a bang. Later on come basketball and tumbling. As spring approaches, softball and archery take over. Howard Poythress, Kemp Jones, Bobby Brockwell, Ashton Thurman, Robert Ball and Bruce Mayton participate in lively Phys. Ed. class. 28 Variety Of Activities And Games Marilyn Jones, Helen King, Page Tirelis, Harriett Turner and Mrs. Cowan relax as Joyce Moseley performs a tip-up. Not only ore these sports offered, but physi- cal fitness tests are given each semester. Still, the course is not all play. One must go to the classroom twice a week regardless of the beautiful weather. Courses of health, first aid, and driving are offered. Collaborated with the driving course is Driver ' s Education, which many take to become safe drivers. With an instructor to help them, the students learn good driving practices by experience. Harriett Turner is all thumbs as she hurriedly dresses for start of her Phys. Ed. class. Phyllis Jones buckles up for behind the wheel training. 29 Lynn Abernathy does serious studying in the guidance department as she plans for her future by taking the Kuder Preference test. New Electronic Equipment vNAn DECA WEEK NOVEMBER 7-13 Helen Robinson and Gloria Moore ask Mr. Davis ' advice about a D.E. display they are making. 30 Guidance is an ever-expanding department in B.H.S. The addition of new and modern equipment presents a wider scope to the job and college oppor- tunities for the students. For the college-bound students, the college Blue Book lists every college in the U. S. and the necessary information for choosing the proper college. The college catalogues provide additional information about various programs and scholarships each college has to offer. Films such as I Wish I Had Known That Before I Went to College show students what to ex- pect when they get to college. The Guidance Department is helpful in choosing the right occupation for all students. Such books as the Dictionary of Occypational Titles and occupational handbooks have been purchased to give students a clear picture of the requirements and benefits of the different careers. The Desk Top Career File and the Occupational Explorations Kit contain career informa- tion and pamphlets on subjects such as Choosing Your Career . The Guidance Department of B.H.S. is designed to assist students in every way in making plans for the future. Aids Guidance With the aid of a new Viewlex sound projector, Paul Fleshood and Debra Everett learn how to prepare for college. Frankie Ellis, Louise Rice and Al Baird look over the career informa- tion file in the Guidance dept. 31 ACTIVITIES Long after atomic weights and Latin perfect participles have faded from memory, the events on these next pages will be recalled with nostalgia. These are the fun times — Cheering so loudly at a game that the man in front of you leaves. Sleepily boarding the band bus, making a last-minute check of instrument, uniform, and hat — Sharing with your friends the excitement of making the team, of getting into the Beta Club — Balancing on a shaky ladder to hang crepe paper which hopefully will transform the gym into a work of art — Being chairman of a project and making it a success — Throwing Coach in the shower on the last day of practice. Memories of these times go on and on — We hope these pages will serve to remind. Band members Janet Marcuson, Buddy McElrath, Billy Barham, George Lewis, Ricky Bell, Susan Randolph and Harriette Turner fan them- selves with their hats during the hot Emporia Peanut Festival Parade. Band Boosts Bulldog Betty Acree, Senior majorette, reflects the enthusiasm of the homecoming crowds as she prances in parade. Each summer before school starts, band members have training in how to survive. This happened when summer marching practice began. Water dripped, mosquitos were swatted, and drills commenced. Boot camp for band was soon over and the band members were now proficient in the art of marching. Soon football started, the band got over its halftime jitters and was on its way to a success- ful season of halftime shows. As December approached, the spirit of Christmas helped the band prepare for the big Christmas concert. January brought snow and a chance for all band members to start practicing for the spring concert. The concert was, as always, a big success and contributed greatly to the dire need of the uni- form fund. The majorettes added spice and sparkle to the marching Bull- dogs. They accompanied the band during all halftime shows and parades. This year the majorettes made new uniforms, and added a new twirl in design with their pert berets. The twirlers accomplished their performing prowness with weekly practices. As usual, their fine performances left a lasting impression on the fans and spectators. 34 Colorguards and majorettes adjust their hats as they prepare to lead the band onto the field for halftime ceremonies. Spirit In Parades And Games Exhausted after the parade march, the band and majorettes attentively listen to judges ' decisions on homecoming float. 35 Band director, Mr, Robinson, leads dance band members Libba Moseley, Dickie Dugger, Frankie Ellis, Johnny Edwards, Hamlin Raney, Andy Anderson, Susan Randolph and Ronnie Gibson in D.E. Talent Show performance in rendition of Red Sails in the Sunset . Band Makes A Hit In Concert Majorettes gaily lead band onto field fo r halftime performance as local crowd watches. 36 Concert band spreads Christmas cheer during Yuletide concert as Mr. Robinson directs. And In Inaugural Parade Lance Everett diligently plays with the band as it proudly marches in Governor Godwin ' s inaugural parade. “If You’re Proud To Be Susan Randolph helps lead the students in the Fight Song during a new feature at B.H.S., the outdoor morning pep rally on days of the football games. 38 A Bulldog” . . . Clap your hands, stomp your feet, Brunswick Bulldogs can ' t be beat! The cheerleaders ' work began promptly after tryouts. Sum- mer practices were held each week at which the enthusiastic girls revised old cheers and created new ones. Football season found the cheerleaders organizing pep rallies held each Friday morning in the auditorium in order to secure the team ' s confidence and the students ' support. Sounds of shh echoed through the halls as the cheer- leaders hushed the students on Silence Day. This created enthusiasm for the other homecoming activities. The burning of the Wolverine dummy climaxed the events of the bonfire which was attended by the team and loyal Bulldog fans. The season changed from goal posts to backboards and with it the squad ' s chants were revised from touchdown to sink it. Morning pep rallies were held proceeding most bas- ketball games. As the cheerleaders ended their cheering year, tears and sad memories remained of happy times and forlorn faces from the courts and gridirons of the glorious year. J.V. Cheerleaders lead yell during Blackstone game. Varsity Cheerleaders Lea Bell, Charlotte Settle, Diane Vaughan, Bonnie Clary, Lyn Clay, Susan Randolph, Judy Matthews, Peggy Brockwell, Audrey Clary, and Susan Andrews, Head Cheerleader, yell “We ' re with ya team, we ' re with ya ' ' . 39 Cheerleaders Lea Bell and Head Cheerleader Susan Andrews lead the crowd in a hot cheer at bonfire before Homecoming. Libba Moseley, Drum Majorette, struts down Main Street in Lawrence- ville as she leads the band in the Homecoming parade. 40 Homecoming princesses Donna Dugger, Betty Gayle Cheely, Patricia Lafoon and Julia Lewis relax as they wait for the homecoming parade to start. Homecoming Bam! Bang! Warn! Homecoming finally arrived. One could tell by the sounds in the shop and the hushed scurry of the eager students. When Thursday arrived most of the floats were completed and the big bonfire climaxed the anticipation that had been felt all week. The spirit mounted with the flames and the Bulldogs left the pep rally ready to rip up the Wolverines. Friday marked the day of two things — the parade and the football game. The parade featured the band and the floats from the various clubs and classes. Wolverines, Breakfast of Champions , the float from the sophomore class, took first place. Friday night, the Bulldogs beat Prince Edward 24-19. At halftime lovely Patricia Lafoon was crowned homecoming queen with Donna Dugger as her maid of honor. It was indeed a homecoming for the alumni and students to remember. Tommy Simms and Dickie Baird joke about who will dance with Diane Vaughan next. 41 Surprising 7-3 Record On the night of August 23, with an understand- ing twinkle in their eyes, Coach Pinchbeck and Assistant Husser set out to form a football team. Twelve of thirty boys were returning lettermen. The improbable happened on Friday, Septem- ber 10, when the Bulldogs shut out Victoria 6-0. The Bulldogs breezed by omnipotent Crewe 21-0 and Buckingham 32-0. The Buckingham victory ended on an unhappy note. Co-Captain Johnnie Peebles sustained an injury which caused him to miss the remainder of the season. The fourth game of the season pitted Brunswick against the Barons of Bluestone. The Barons were also undefeated and unscored upon. This game proved to be an undoing as Bluestone triumphed 20-7. Hopes were high as Big Blue traveled to Greens- ville to face the district favorite Eagles. Although severely out-manned, Brunswick never gave up but were shut out 26-0. This game proved extra costly as Brunswick ' s other Co-Captain, Ed Lam- bert, was injured and could not complete the season. Before an enthusiastic homecoming crowd, the rebounding Bulldogs outdistanced Prince Edward 27-19. Brunswick ' s defensive prowess proved too much for Amelia as the Big Blue registered its fourth shut out, 20-0. Brunswick was remembering last year as the showdown with winless Blackstone neared. Shades of last year ' s upset almost prevailed as the never- say-die attitude of the Bulldogs was not to be downed, however, as Brunswick squeaked out a 7-6 win. The big game of the year for the student body was coming as Brunswick was host to Park View. Behind the strong running of Charles Hubbard the Dragons penetrated an unusually porous Bruns- wick defense while the dependable offense of the Bulldogs sputtered. The loss of Co-Captains Lam- bert and Peebles was definitely felt as Park View won 12-6. Boasting a 6-3 record, Brunswick was anxious to add one more victory to their credit. Randolph Henry wa s soundly trounced 42-12, giving a 7-3 record to the Bulldogs. Jimmy Smith, a junior, was named to the All-District team. Teamwork and determination highlighted the season as those boys learned that the size of the Bulldogs doesn ' t matter, how bad he bites is the important thing. Billy Reid, Bill Laffoon, Charles Vaughan and Billy Peebles liven up locker room with laughter while dressing for the Park View game. 42 Achieved Through Above — Fathers, Mr. R. A. Wesson and Mr. C. E. Ward proudly wait with their sons, Ronnie Wesson and Britt Ward for start of father- son night . At right — Referees, George Bokinsky, Bill McGnee, Bob Dunnington, and Frank Kirwin relax on the bench while teams plan second-half strategy. Teamwork Ronnie Wesson, Billy Peebles, Frankie Ellis, Andy Anderson, Bub ber Crane, Ed Lambert, Co-Captain; Johnnie Peebles, Co-Captain; Bill Laffoon, Andy Browder, Maxey Peebles. Second row — Jimmy Jenkins, Johnny Edwards, Billy Reid, Bruce Brandon, Billy Ffarrison, Lonnie Moore, Jimmy Smith, Paul Fleshood, Dickie Baird, Bill Smith, Mr. Husser, ass ' t coach. Third row — B. I. Pinchbeck,! coach; Britt Ward, Sidney Brandon, John Drew Clary, Donald Finch, Charles Vaughan, Eddie Radford, Vincent Radford, Chandler Dugger, Johnny Neal, Charles Raney. Not pictured, Ronald Gibson. Despite efforts by Bluestone ' s Linwood Inge, Dickie Baird churns out yardage. Boys In Blue Break Through To loosen up before the Bluestone game, Sidney Brandon and Jimmy Smith bump shoulders while other players discuss new plays and game defenses. 44 Rubber Crane turns the corner and heads upfield with Maxey Williams of Blackstone in pursuit. Opposition For Long Gains Brunswick 6 Brunswick 21 Brunswick 32 Brunswick 7 Brunswick 0 Victoria 0 Crewe 0 Buckingham 0 Bluestone 20 Greensville 26 Brunswick 27 Brunswick 20 Brunswick 7 Brunswick 6 Brunswick 42 Farmville 19 Amelia 0 Blackstone 6 Park View 12 Randolph-Henry ... 13 Blackstone ' s Ragsdale grabs for ball as Andy Browder is held back by Williams of the Rams. 45 Cowan’s Cuties Complete With eight returning lettermen, the Cutie Cagers began their ' 65- ' 66 season under the coaching of Mrs. Ruth Cowan. The Cuties, with one of the tallest teams in the district, found their height to their advantage in the rebounding department but had trouble shoot- ing. With six starting seniors, the girls tried to over- come costly mistakes in ball handling which made the difference in a great many games. Although the Cuties ' season record, 2-10, was nothing to boast about, many of the hard fought games were won by their opponents in the last few minutes. The Buckingham ' 66 district champions squeezed by the Cuties by a mere four point margin. Grim expressions of Co-Captains Lyn Clay and Susan Randolph mirror outcome of the game with Dinwiddie. Susan Randolph and Louise Johnson move in on rebound controlled by Crewettes. Year With 2-10 Record Brunswick. . . . 16 Bluestone . ... 15 Brunswick. . . . 28 Kenbridge 44 Brunswick. . . . . . . .31 Crewe 24 Brunswick. . . . 34 Amelia 44 Brunswick. . . . 19 Blackstone 44 Brunswick. . . . 20 Buckingham 24 Brunswick. . . . 40 Park View . ... 63 Brunswick. . . . . . . .26 Victoria . ... 54 Brunswick. . . . . . . .32 Greensville . . . .33 Brunswick .... .... 23 Cumberland . . . .30 Brunswick. . . . 22 Randolph-Henry 27 Brunswick. . . . .... 20 Dinwiddle . . . .38 Harriette Turner, Janice Walthall, Linda Ozmar, Deborah Dawson, Susan Randolph, co-captain; Louise Johnson. Second row, Joan Clay, Betsy Sneade, Patricia Lucy, Beverly McElroy, Joyce Buckner, Ann House, Peggy Brockwell, Jean Baird, Melinda Wright, Nancy Steed, Lyn Clay, co-captain; Libba Moseley. With intense persuasion Coach Cowan explains game strategy Coach Burke pauses with co-captains Andy Browder and Ed Lambert before game time. Close Games Bluestone ' s Billy Judy and Bulldog Deane Estes stretch for rebound as Andy Browder comes in to help. Brunswick ' s Johnny Neal and Andy Browder grimace as Baron ' s Eddie Crowe snatches rebound from their hands with a jerk. 48 Feature 7-9 Record f The Bulldogs started the season with limited height and experience. Both had been problems for the Bull- dogs in the past, and somehow everything had been to Brunswick ' s advantage. The law of averages finally caught up as the Bulldogs went without a tournament berth for the first time in the school ' s history. Coach Gerald Burke in his first season as a coach at Brunswick used fine ball-handling and speed to cart away some of the big upsets of the season. Greens- ville, the District champion had to fight two overtimes to post a victory over the Bulldogs. The other top four schools in Group II District 3 were defeated by Brunswick. The Bulldogs never really got a winning streak going during the season, but they managed to end the season with a 7-9 record which was no indication of the battle that the nine teams that beat them went through. The Bulldogs played some of the more thrilling games ever seen in the school ' s history and gained the respect of everyone who saw them play. Brunswick. . . . . . . .40 Bluestone . . .42 Brunswick .... 30 Kenbridge . . .58 Brunswick. . . . 57 Crewe . . .33 Brunswick. . . . 68 Victoria . . .80 Brunswick. . . . 68 Amelia . . .58 Brunswick. . . . . . . .69 Blackstone . . .49 Brunswick. . . . 50 Buckingham . . . . . . .57 Brunswick. . . . 61 Park View . . .74 Brunswick .... 65 Victoria . . .55 Brunswick. . . . 55 Greensville . . .59 Brunswick. . . . 60 Cumberland . . . . . . .47 Brunswick. . . . .... 43 Greensville . , .53 Brunswick . . . . 46 Randolph-Henry . . . . .47 Brunswick. . . . .... 65 Blackstone . . .63 Brunswick. . . . . . . .50 Dinwiddle . . .60 Brunswick. . . . . . . .56 Park View . . .47 Co-captain, Edward Lambert; Co-captain, Andy Browder; Maxey Peebles, Bubber Crane, Runnie Arrington; Second row — Chandler Dugger, manager; Frankie Ellis, Johnny Neal, Billy Reid, Charles Vaughan, Vincent Radford; Third row — John Drew Clary, manager; Deane Estes, Cecil Mayton, Stephen Doyle, Bill Laffoon, Johnnie Peebles, and Coach Burke. 49 Johnny Neal falls away while shooting to avoid defensive effort by Baron ' s Eddie Crowe. Bulldogs listen intently as Coach Burke plans second half comeback with sure-fire tactics. With determined effort Brunswick ' s Deane Estes leaps high for a shot as Randolph-Henry ' s Robert Moss looks on with eager anticipation showing. 50 J.V.’s End With 1-9 Under the direction of Coach Pinchbeck the J.V. basketball team had an exciting season even though the record was not outstanding. Dinwiddie required two overtime periods to de- feat the Brunswick J.V. ' s. Blackstone ' s J.V. ' s sneaked out a five point victory over the Junior Bulldogs. The score was 49-45 as the boys de- feated Park View. Mr. Pinchbeck stressed the teamwork which is so necessary in basketball . Lack of practice time was one of the causes of their unsuccessful 1-9 record. Jack Lafoon and Ashton Thurman make futile attempt to block shot by Blackstone ' s Thomas Douglas. Tommy Randolph, Norman Smith, Kenneth Baird, Bobby Brockwell, Bobby Browder; Second row, Donald Crane, Dennis Clary, Lance Everett, Steve Spence, Wooty Peebles, Third row. Coach Pinchbeck, W. P. Wright, Keith Baird, Ashton Thurman, Harvey Moseley, Hank Turner. This page contributed by BRUNSWICK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The progress of our town and country depends upon the orderly presenta- tion and settlement of our civic and economic problems and upon the organ- ized efforts of conscientious leaders to promote improvement. The Brunswick Chamber of Commerce is devoted to the betterment of our community and without it many things of which we are proud would not exist. 51 J.V. Cheerleaders Cathy Barnes, Betty Brent Neal, Kathy Bellone, Captain Diana Falin, Betsy Lucy, Pat Walthall, Judy Gauldin, Diane Daniel, Judy Thomas, and Pat Newman practice in gym. The Brunswick J.V. team had an exciting season even though their record was 1-1-3. Their offensive ability was evident as they came from a half-time deficit to defeat Bluestone 19-16. Scholastic difficulties cost them the final game of the season as they were unable to field a team from lack of players after report cards. Michael Radford, Vaughan Hargrave, Ken Webster, W. P. Wright, Jack Lafoon, Dave Newsome, Douglas Lucy, Tommy Gaskins, Keith Baird; Second row, Ricky Bell, manager; Johnny Moore, Edward Earl Edmonds, Tommy Randolph, Kenneth Baird, Dennis Clary, J. N. Gibbs, Norman Earl Smith, Chuck Havlir; Third row, Donald Crane, Hank Turner, Butch Ward, Harvey Moseley, Steve Spence, Jackie Capps, Perry Lucy, James Baise, Jerry Malone, and Coach Bell. THE BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Lawrenceville, Virginia 52 Spring Days Bring Golf Balls, Baseballs, and Track Footfalls Paul Fleshood, Wooty Peebles, Andy Browder, Sidney Brandon, Second row — Dove Newsome, J. B. Edmonds, Stephen Doyle, Third row — Hamlin Raney, Mr. Bell, E, J, Radford Toppling strong teams, the Bulldog golf team gained respect in District III play. The team of nine players was mostly inexperienced with only one letterman. Dis- couraging statistics didn ' t bother the spirited boys as they swung off to an encouraging start and improved their play as the season rolled on. Coach Lloyd Bell guided the Bulldogs in their third season of competition. The team consisted mainly of sophomores and freshmen, with several seniors rounding the number. Brunswick looks forward to a strong show- ing from the underclassmen in the coming seasons. The team competed in five meets throughout the season and tied two of them for first place. Since the teams competing in the meets numbered three or four the golfing Bulldogs faced tough competition but they were never downed by all the teams. At right — Coach Bell steadies the club shaft in order to improve Paul Fleshood ' s swing as J. B. Edmonds waits his turn for assistance. 53 Above — Hurling the ball across the plate, Runnie Arrington hopes for another strike-out. Below — Advice from Coach Pinchbeck is welcomed at a tense moment by co-captains Runnie Arrington and Johnnie Peebles during the Greensville game. Six returning lettermen and many new boys showed up for the start of baseball season. Practice games were held as Coach Pinchbeck sized up his material. In the first regular game Brunswick traveled to meet the Dinwiddle Generals. Runnie Arrington was the losing pitcher as Dinwiddle won 9-11. The Bull- dogs showed signs of first-game jitters as they com- mitted five errors and were fanned nine times by Dinwiddle ' s Leftwich. The Bulldogs returned home to host the Park View Dragons on April Fool ' s Day. The PV boys got fooled as Brunswick won 2-0. The Bluestone Barons traveled to meet the Bulldogs in a double-header. Brunswick made a clean sweep as Estes ' s pitching held the Barons to one run in the first game as the Boys in Blue collected nine. The second game saw Matthews in his first role on the mound as Brunswick triumphed 2-1. Brunswick met a hard-hitting Dinwiddle team at home. Efforts by Estes and Arrington were unsuc- cessful as the Generals made eleven runs while allow- ing the Bulldogs only one. Brunswick bounded back for the final game as the Bulldogs trounced Kenbridge 4-1. The never-say-die attitude was noticeable during the entire season at Brunswick. Although their record was not the best, the boys never quit and hustled even when they were down. 54 Connect for 7-5 Record BHS 1 BHS. . . .2 BHS 1 BHS 2 BHS 9 BHS 9 BHS 2 BHS 2 BHS 2 BHS 2 BHS. ... 1 BHS 4 Robert Pearson whams a homer during practice while Johnnie Peebles wonders why his signal was wrong. Umpire Jerry Burke watches the ball go into far left field. Dinwiddie 9 Park View 0 Greensville 2 Kenbridge 1 Blackstone 0 Bluestone 1 Bluestone 1 Blackstone 4 Park View 0 Greensville 3 Dinwiddie 11 Kenbridge 1 Billy Reed, Frankie Ellis, Johnnie Peebles, Robert Pearson, Pat Mat- Ray Eastwood, Jimmy Smith, Steve Spence, Jack Lafoon, John Drew thews, Johnny Neal, Vincent Radford, Second row — Al Baird, Maxie Clary, Sammy Sneade, Robert Gauldin, Jimmy Doyle, Mr. Pinchbeck. Peebles, Mr. Burke, Runnie Arrington, Bubber Crane, Van Wright, ■■I 4 ., Above — Dickie Dugger passes baton to Ronnie Wesson to set the school record in the 880 relay in the district track meet. Track Records Above — Britt Ward digs out for the school record in the 100 yard dash. Below — Coach Husser congratulates the mile relay team Bill Lafoon, Dickie Baird, Ronnie Wesson and Britt Ward after a successful run. Greeting the track season with only twenty-five par- ticipants, Brunswick showed promise by proceeding to break school records galore. After o month of prepara- tion, the Bulldogs were ready to journey to Greensville for the first meet and toppled the Eagles by o slim mar- gin. Brunswick, later facing the Eagles at home, trounced their orch-rivols by o large gap, 70-48. Twice during the regular season, Billy Reid broke the standing school record for the mile run set in 1965 by Tommy Crane. The 880 relay team, consisting of Dickie Dugger, Britt Ward, Runnie Arrington and Ronnie Wes- son, shattered the school record at the district meet. Britt Ward succeeded in tying the record for the 100 yard dash, and Deane Estes, jumping 5 feet 6 inches, tied the high jump record during the 1966 track season. Other records almost fell by inches or seconds and Brunswick enjoyed a successful and rewarding season. 56 Billy Reid, mile record-breaker, practices to shatter more records. Fall In The Dust Showing the form which was displayed in tying the school high-jump record, Deane Estes goes way up. Bubber Crane, Bill Laffoon, Dickie Baird, Tommy Gaskins, Britt Ward, Hank Turner, Ronnie Wesson, Dickie Dugger, Second row — Sonny Johnson, Billy Reid, Maxie Peebles, Roy Turner, Tom King, Andy Anderson, Runnie Arrington, Larry Keesee, Coach Husser, Third row — Ashton Thurm.an, John Drew Clary, Deane Estes, Pat Matthews, Butch Jones, Charles Vaughan, Chandler Dugger, Bill Smith. 57 Seniors Captivate With Lil (Beverly Jones) and Doll (Brenda Webb) fight over Lew (Paul Fleshaod) as he nonchalantly plays salitaire as he “Dreams a Little Dream . Maggie instructs her father, I ' m expecting some girls over tonight and I ' m going to serve root beer. I ' ll ask everyone if they want to drink from the bottle or the glass. The girls will all say they ' ll drink from the bottle but you ' re supposed to say you want a glass. Her father inquires impatiently, And just why do I have to drink from a glass? I like it better from the bottle, it ' s colder that way. It doesn ' t look dignified for older people to drink from a bottle, replies Maggie. These lines were said and the senior play for 1966 had begun. The play concerned a family, the Kearns, whose society climbing teen-age daughter, Maggie, was constantly nagging her parents to make a good impres- sion. The big night finally rolled around and as the tension mounted, the players learned the true meaning of stage fright. The post-performance happiness of the cast was dampened only by thoughts that the many happy hours of practice were over. Rowland Kearns Clare Kearns . . . Jerry Kearns . . . Maggie Kearns . Teenie Connie Pat Carol Anson Kolby . . . Mrs. Potts Miss Norris . . . . Sheriff Carvey . Mrs. Guerney . . Mr. Guerney . . . Mrs. Phelps . . . Mr. Phelps . . . . Photographer . . Governor Stillson Mr. Smith . . . . . Paul Fleshood , . . Page Hargrave .... Van Wright Mary Beth Schepp . . Susan Andrews Julia Lewis Janet Dark Judy Clary . Edward Lambert . . . Beverly Jones . . . Brenda Webb . . Sidney Brandon . . . . Linda Ozmar . . Jerry Williams Linda Jones . . . Andy Browder . . . . Frankie Ellis . . . Dickie Dugger .... Phil Johnson Left — A last-minute problem is brought to the attention of panic stricken Mrs. Long by Andy Browder, Sidney Brandon and Paul Fleshood seconds before the curtain goes up. Below — Both relieved and happy after their performoiice are Bev- erly Jones, Sidney Brandon, Dickie Dugger, Phil Johnson and Frankie Ellis. Curtain Calls and Queen Above — As ' the contest nears a climactic finish, Susan Andrews flashes a smile at judges. Thirty-three bright-eyed beauties vied for the title of Miss Brunswick in this year ' s con- test. As each round approached, the viewers held their breath, wondering who would come ‘back in the next round. The contestants were judged on poise, per- sonality, beauty, grooming and posture. The judges ' decision was difficult, with so many contestants to choose from. After many mo- ments of deliberation, the ballots were count- ed. Last years winner, Linda Wright, crowned the new Miss Brunswick, Susan Andrews, a brown-eyed beauty. Runner-up was Alice Who- ley. The other three finalists were Brenda Bishop, Patricia Lafoon and Bettie Brent Neal. Susan will reign as Miss Brunswick High School until next year ' s contest. Above — Backstage, trying to forget her jittery nerves, Alice Wholey, runner-up, laughs with her fellow contestants before she goes on. Below — Emotions at this moment are indescribable as Susan Andrews accepts friends ' congratulations. 59 Judy Flinn, Sue Johnson, Bill Loffoon, Robbie Hardy and Judy Matthews paint a French coat of arms to use as scenery for the Jr. Sr. prom. Previews of Paris Patricia Lafoon and Edward Lambert gaze dreamily at the backdrop of the Eiffel Tower. After two weeks of preparation, the Junior class succeeded in transforming the gymnasium into a breath-taking “Evening in Paris . At last the exhaust- ed workers dragged themselves home after adding the final touches, but to return dressed in formals with pep and energy enough to dance the remainder of the evening. Centered about the Eiffel Tower a street scene pro- vided the theme for the back drop. Flower trees, poodles, and butterflies were also used to carry out the Paris theme. Silver stars and huge silver balls hung from a dark blue sky to give the “evening effect. Spurred by the mood music of the “Soul Searchers , the juniors, seniors and their dates laughed and danced into the night. At the magic hour of eheven o ' clock, the beautiful decorations came tumbling down. After a few chaotic moments, only souvenirs and treasured memories remained. Ronald Mayton, Audrey Williams, Jimmy Smith and his date enjoy each other ' s company, during the band ' s intermission. 60 Seniors Go From BHS With Love From his platform Mr. B ' s, Dickie Baird ' s, voice sounded Will the next candidate step forward and the 1966 class day began with a James Bond scene. Agents Alice Wholey, historian; Susan Andrews, giftorian; Susan Randolph, prophet; and Page Hargrave, last will and testament, gave their reports. Seniors bade their final farewell to B.H.S. with the song From Brunswick With Love . The candidates, aware of the many challenges that the future holds for them, leave B.H.S. with their best wishes to the under- classmen. Dressed in their class day attire, senior candidates listen to the progress report. Mrs. Vaughan lends helping ha nds to adjust Charles Whitby ' s . mortarboard before graduation ceremonies begin. Janet Dark receives her diploma from Mr. Will. Speaking for the commence- ment exercises on the topic of The Future and It Is Yours was Mr. Shapard Elmore. Giving speeches were top honor students Libba Moseley, In the Space of Time; and Annette Scul- thorp, Stepping Stones to the Higher Road . After the awarding of the di- plomas by Superintendent E. E. Will, with mixed emotions of hap- piness and regret, the graduates said their last good-bys to B.H.S. and exited stage future. 61 Julia Lewis, co-editor of the Bow Wow, accepts the Green Leaf award from Mrs. Annie Wood Taylor. This award symbolizes the progress of the Bow Wow in its health campaign. Driving rodeo winners. Bill Laffoon, third place; Dickie Dugger, second place; and Susan Randolph, first place, receive their checks from Jaycee, Mr. Buddy Clarke. Overcome with surprise Libbo Moseley accepts the coveted Arion Award for most outstanding band student of the year from Mr. Earl Williams, Band Booster president. Students and Receiving the VFW awards from Mr. Earl Williams are Lyn Clay for the best girl athlete, and Paul Fles- hood for leadership. Also receiving VFW awards were Libba Moseley, scholarship, and Bubber Crane, best boy athlete. Bubber Crane accepts his VFW award. Other recipients of awards this year were Susan Randolph, girls ' sports- manship and Johnnie Peebles, boys ' sportsmanship. 62 Yearbook Win Top Honors Editor .................. Elizabeth Moseley Assistant ....................... Lyn Clay Staff .......... J. B. Edmonds, Steve Browder, Susan Andrews, Susan Randolph, Paul Fleshood, Alison Heartwell Business Manager ............ Page Hargrave Business Staff .... Phil Johnson, Brenda Webb, Mary Belione, Janet Dark, Brenda Bishop, Gay Lewis, Marvin Jones Typists .................... Joan Newman Mary Beth Schepp Advisor Photographer ........ W. Y. Manson Copy editor, Paul Fleshood suggests a icyout idea for the consideration of Lyn Clay and editor, Libba Moseley. Once again the Bylidog changes drastically. Last year, for the first time, the Bulldog reported the entire school year. This year the Bulldog is the largest possible size. The dimensions are the largest, thus enlarging the pictures, and also allowing much more copy and many more pic- tures. Making this possible is the greatest number of advertisements ever before sold. The cover texture and colors are different, also. Members of the staff worked on the annual at many times. Problems arose that had never been encountered before by staff or sponsor, due to the different size. Often it seemed that the next deadline could not possibly be met; however, after many long, late hours the neor-impossible was accomplished. Balancing the long hours v ere numerous jokes and good times. As proof of the quality of the yearbook, for the second consecutive year the Bulldog was awarded First Place honors by Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association. Bulldog business manager, Page Hargrove listens to ad sales report from Brenda Webb while Gay Lewis ' attention wanders for a moment. Subscription salesman, Phil Johnson fills out Bulldog sales receipts for Barbara Moore, Janice inge and Peyton Hall. 63 Beta Awards Achievement Beta is the name given the honor club at B.H.S. It is only one of the units that compose the National Beta Club. At Brunswick the Beta Club is sponsored by Mrs. Margaret G. Smithson and consists of junior and senior students who maintain a ninety average and have good character. Co-operating with other school organizations, the Beta Club enters contestants in the Miss Brunswick Contest. The purpose of Beta is, through its members, to promote the ideals of honesty, service, and leadership among all students at Brunswick High. It rewards meritorious achievement and encourages students to further their high school education. In the fall, members sell mouthwatering fruit cakes and thus swell the treasury. This means money and a start for the next year ' s Beta members. At right — -Talking enthusiastically with a Beta club member, President Jerry Williams makes plans for the annual fruit cake sale. Jerry Williams, president; Alice Wholey, reporter; Sandra Vaughan, Clary, Margaret Moseley, Vicki Inge, Beverly McElroy, Lea Bell, Susan treasurer; Susan Randolph, secret ary; Deane Estes, vice-president; Andrews, Gay Lewis, Libba Moseley, Fourth row — Steve Browder, Second row — Mrs. Smithson, Annette Schulthrop, Diane Brewer, Linda Ozmar, Margie Whitby, Thelma Jones, Dickie Baird, Judy Alison Heartwell, Rosa Stith, Cecelia Mason, Third row — Martha Matthews, Page Hargrave. Bow-Wow Reports News and Views Co-Editors Julio Lewis, Susan Andrews Business Managers Audrey Clary, Jerry Williams Adv. Managers Judy Clary, Debra Everett Cir. Managers Hamlin Raney, Linda Jones, Betty Acree, Cindy Hudson, Betsy Brewer Subscription Ed Annette Sculthrop Reporters Sandra Vaughan, Alison Heartwell, Janice Walthall, Ellen Gibbs, Demaris Forbes, Dickie Baird, Paul Fleshood- Paul Ponders , Gay Lewis Sports Frankie Ellis Typists Barbara Taylor, Carol Reigel, Betty Lambert Sponsor Mrs. Mary Jones Once a month the senior class brings forth a larger, livelier resume of school and world activities, peppered with controversial editorials and letters. Again the Bow-Wow is printed by an off-set process causing many headaches in the rush to meet the deadlines. Cartoons, jokes, and white paper are some additions that help improve the paper. More pictures, increases in creative writing and regular columns draw attention to the talent in the school. The SIPA Convention of 1965 offered an opportunity to learn more efficient and modern methods of composing and printing to several members of the staff. From Thursday to Saturday they listened to lectures, went to classes and made many new friends. SIPA ratings in 1966 brought an achievement award to the Bow Wow for the coverage of world news and the presentation of con- temporary subjects in editorials. Looking concerned, Mrs. Jones advises Susan Andrews on an editorial idea. At right — Julia Lewis, co-editor, hurriedly types a last minute article for the Bow Wow before she embarks on a quick trip to the printer to meet the deadline. Below — Clapping her hands in rhythm with the clicking keys, Judy Clary keeps typists Barbara Taylor and Annette Sculthorpe in good spirits. }. i I 65 Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Sponsor Betty Gayle Cheely, Lyn Clay, treasurer; Louise Johnson, secretary; Gay Lewis, vice-president; Janet Dark, chaplain; Alice Wholey, presi- dent; Miss Lashley, Second row — Sandra Vaughan, Lea Bell, Linda Ozmar, Mary Bellone, Susan Andrews, Patricia Lafoon, Betty Acree, Vicki Inge, Margaret Moseley, Third row — Debra Everett, Kathy Long, Judy Matthews, Robbie Hardy, Judy Flinn, Ellen Gibbs, Demaris Forbes, Beverley McElroy, Georgia Hall, Rebecca Meredith. Judy Flinn grabs a candy bar for a customer while Patricia Lafoon watches the game through the crowded window of the concession stand. Steered by the platform Clean speech, clean sports- manship, clean scholarship and clean living, the Tri- Hi-Y tries to provide a more Christian atmosphere in the school. To guide the students during the day, each member of the club takes a turn reading morning devotions. An induction ceremony is given in the fall by the old club members, welcoming the new ones into the club with a candlelight service. The members then plan their projects and activities for the year. Co-operating with the Hi-Y, the Tri-Hi-Y operates the concession stand during the football sea- son to earn money for contributions to the world Mission and to send delegates to the Model General Assembly and the Blue Ridge Assembly. M.G.A. delegates meet at our state capitol in April with other members of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs through- out the state . There they learn how our state legislature works and also propose bills in the mock legislative session. Club officers assemble at Blue Ridge in the summer to gain a better understanding of the purpose and objectives of the Tri-Hi-Y. In the spring the members sponsor a money-raising drive to assist the March of Dimes and Easter Seal Campaigns. 1 Easter Seals, Christmas Baskets Christmas baskets are an annual project for the Hi-Y. Clothes, toys and food, given by the student body, are distributed to needy families during the Christmas holi- days. At home games, during basketball season, the boys serve as ushers. During football season the Hi-Y, along with the Tri-Hi-Y, operate the concession stand. The club selects two boys each year to attend Summer Assembly at Blue Ridge. Classes are conducted there to help the boys make theirs a better Hi-Y. Highlighting the activities of the club is the annual banquet and induction of new members. The faculty, the club members, and their dates attend and enjoy a fine meal. Faculty members are called on and a guest speaker is also featured. Fine entertainment adds the finishing touch to the delightful evening. The club, affiliated with the National Y.M.C.A., strives to achieve and maintain its goal of clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship and clean living. At right, above — Mr. Robinson aids Hi-Y members Runnie Arrington and Johnnie Peebles in loading a truck waiting outside with Christmas baskets. At right, below — Pausing from his meal for a moment, Mr. Jones makes a few notes for President Frankie Ellis to mention in his welcome speech at the Hi-Y banquet while Mrs. Jones laughs heartily at a joke. Frankie Ellis, president; Steve Browder, secretary; Dickie Baird, treas- urer; Paul Fleshood, chaplain; Dickie Dugger, reporter; Ronnie Gibson, vice-president; Jerry Williams, John Motley, Second row — Richard Clary, Edward Lambert, Andy Browder, Van Wright, J. B. Edmonds, Runnie Arrington, Dennis Brewer, Billy Peebles, Third row — Mr. Jones, Maxie Peebles, Jimmy Smith, Johnny Neal, Bubber Crane, E. J. Radford, Phil Johnson, Johnny Peebles, Pat Matthews, Jimmy Jenkins, Fourth row — Sidney Brandon, Deane Estes, Jerry Watkins, Hamlin Raney, Charles Ray Abernathy, Thomas Baird, Sammy Sneade, Gene Davis, David Lucy, Kent Orgain. Monogram Club Members Help with Concession and Cushion Sales To be a member of the Monogram Club a student must letter by participating in athletics. The club has many activities, one of its biggest being the homecoming parade, followed by the crowning of the homecoming queen, and a dance. Concessions and programs at home games are sold by the club to benefit the Athletic Association. As an added honor, each senior mem- ber of the club is awarded a Bulldog key. The club also awards a sportsmanship award to the outstanding girl and boy athletes of the year. This award is one of the most cherished at B.H.S. Winning the Sportsmanship Awards for 1965-66 were Johnny Peebles and Susan Randolph. Ronnie Gibson and Chandler Dugger find that there is a pleasant part in working in the concession stand; in this case it happens to be Cheryl Cole and Linda Lucy. IH if IT Mrs. Cowan, Lyn Clay, secretary; Paul Fleshood, treasurer; Edward Lambert, vice-president; Frankie Ellis, president; Mr. Pinchbeck, Dickie Baird, Johnny Neal, Jean Baird, Second row — Robert Gauldin, Andy Anderson, Andy Browder, Bill Laffoon, Van Wright, Jimmy Smith, Ray Eastwood, Bubber Crane, Runnie Arringto n, Libba Moseley, Third row — Sidney Brandon, Steve Spence, J. B. Edmonds, Debra Dawson, Roberta Russell, Fourth row — John Drew Clary, Stephen Doyle, Dave Newsome, Billy Lewis, Lynn Roberts, Johnny Peebles, Deane Estes, Linda Ozmar, Maxie Peebles. 68 Science Experimental Club Organizes Experimenting and hunting for different species of wildlife is now o port of the lives of the members of the Brunswick High Experimental Organization. The BHEO is affiliated with the Virginia Junior Academy of Sci- ence to moke available scholarships, awards, science fairs, and publication of research evaluations. The group project is an ecological study of the wooded area behind the football field in order to identify all flora and fauna in this area. Eventually the project will identify all species in Brunswick County; also investigate edible species and list poisonous ones. Individual projects cover such varied fields as crystal- lography, desalinization, transplantation of tissue, drought results on soil and tree growth, digital comput- ers, and the effect of synthetic dyes on synthetic fibers. At right — Wanda Wesson, Linda Lynch, Ricky Bell, Gordon Reed, Tommy Randolph, Bill Steed and Vaughan Hargrave watch Mr. Nelson explain the ammeter. Mr. Nelson, Judy Matthews, Robbie Hardy, Pat Wathall, Junior Thomas, Brenda Markley, Kitty Harrison, Mrs. Ford, Beverly Thomas, Bettie Brent Neal, Betsy Lucy, Wanda Wesson, Linda Lynch, Peggy A. Finch, Nona Johnson, Norman Smith, Kenneth Baird, Jarman Clary, Steve Webb, Susan Clay, Sandra Adcock, Linda Markley, Nancy Meredith, Tommy Randolph, Kemp Jones, Marshall Wooten, Raymond Tanner, Bill Steed, Dickie Delbridge, Gordon Reed, Bill Latfoon. 69 l ' f FFA Promotes Farm Home Safety Projects Team competition on the chapter, district, and state levels is stressed. This year the Brunswick FFA partici- pated in contests in mechanics, crops, forestry, public speaking, dairy, and tractor driving. One of the most ambitious undertakings of the chapter this year has been their promotion of farm and home safety within the county. Every FFA member has taken a safety survey of his home situation. The chapter has also sponsored a radio program and published sev- eral news articles on safety. 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 the State Fair, Union Bag Camp Paper Mill at Franklin, and ta the State FFA Rally at Blacksburg. Membership in the FFA is not limited to farm boys. In our chapter about half of the enrollment of seventy- three are non-farm boys who are working in other phases of Agri-Business. A kiss from FFA president Ronnie Gibson and an FFA jacket are symbols of Louise Johnson ' s status as FFA chapter sweetheart. Mr. Barnard, Nelson Newcomb, Stuart Overby, David Moseley, sec- retary; William Smith, chaplain; Ronnie Gibson, president; Billy Peebles, v-president; Jimmy Doyle, chapter sentinel; Tommy Coleman, Wayne Jones, Mr. Skinner, Glenn Vaughan, Kenneth Barnett, Ster- ling Elliot, Jerry Durham, Chuck Havlir, Howard Poythress, Edward Clary, Jimmy Brammer, J. N. Gibbs, Billy Sadler, Donald Crane, Johnny Peebles, Jimmy Jones, Mike King, Philip King, R. B. Mitchell. I ii Wilmur Clary, Grady Kirby, Jerry Malone, Carl Moore, Daniel Mc- Allister, Kenneth Daniel, Eugene Kleis, Rannie Burge, Jerry Evans, Pat Matthews, Terry Malone, Jerry Richardson, Jack Green, Philip Leary, Randy Stamper, David Pernell, Kenneth Brewer, Gerald Finch, Ronnie Whitlow, Ronnie Eastwood, Lonnie Powell, Thomas Taylor, Billy Harrison, Kenneth Webster, Jesse Wiley, Gene Davis. i C ' Judy Matthews, Diana Sadler, Sylvia Jones, Betty Acree, president; Robbie Hardy, reporter; Betty Gayle Cheeley, secretary; Donna Dugger, vice-president; Louise Johnson, Patricia Lafoon, Second row — Helen Robinson, Betty Jean Pulley, Melva Jeon Edwards, Judy Phillips, Sharon Blackwell, Belinda Townsend, Lorene Phillips, Irene Watson, Gay Lafoon, Betty Gray Vaughan, Linda Pearson, Third row — Gloria Moore, Pat Tatum, Faye Jackson, Patsy Keeton, Thelma Jones, Margie Whitbv. Kathy Griffin, Roberta Russell, Jean Griffin, Janice Inge, Rosalind Barham, Linda Matthews, Pat Walthall, Fourth row — Diane Babb, Linda Ozmar, Julia Lewis, Debra Everett, Linda Driggs, Sandra Markley, Linda Bottoms, Diane Watson, Lila Adams, Geraldine Pear- son, Jean Buckner, Ellen Gibbs, Brenda Cannon. F H A Perhaps the mos t influential word to the Future Homemakers of America is the word “future . Certainly the girls are hop- ing for a happy one when they learn to make biscuits and sweet things. Despite plentiful mistakes the girls learn the basic ways to have a well-run home. Christmas finds the FHA girls to be their busiest. They decorate the Christmas baskets for the needy and assemble and sell Christmas corsages and home decor- ations to supplement their treasury. The Brunswick chapter of the FHA is a member of the National FHA organiza- tion. It is made up of all young ladies tak- ing home economics and is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Griffith. Encouraging citizenship is one of the ways in which the FHA contributes to the student body. During the school year, the FHA asks the students to contribute to their club by buying a cookbook. The stu- •dents help locate prospective buyers dur- ing the sales campaign. The FHA is also of service in preparing refreshments for the organizations in the school that en- gage their help. At right — FHA officers Betty Gayle Cheeley, sec- retary; Betty Acree, president; Robbie Hardy, re- porter; and Donna Dugger, vice-president make plans for a meeting. Faye Jackson puts her sewing skills into practice in home ec. class. Hi cartel hem !h Ss ineaanm ’. Oats anl i OT ' ianlwcMCTBntnliiiise r- ■ 71 Students Help Others Business training is an important part of the educa- tional opportunities offered at Brunswick. DE and ICT students attend classes to learn the proper ways of con- ducting themselves in business. There students learn how to make good impressions at interviews and where to look for jobs. On-the-job training proves invaluable to students who plan to work after completion of high school. This experi- ence also provides a convenient source of income. The DE and ICT clubs sponsor an annual talent show to raise funds for the club. Student entries make this an amusing and entertaining event. Students who plan to enter the business world after high school have a fine opportunity to gain poise and experience through the DE and ICT programs offered at Brunswick. Ronnie Wright, Bobby Powell, Robert Pearson, Morris Pearson, Donald Roberts, Tommy Sims, Second row — Dale Carter, Judy Pearson, Margaret Newcomb, Louise Rice, Hazel Conner, Gloria Moore, Helen Robinson, Roy Turner, Third row — Jeffrey Neal, Tommy Webb, Jerry Richardson, Gerald Finch, Mr. Davis. At left — Bobby Powell discusses plans for advancement with Mr. Blick, his boss. Below — Robert Pearson thinks about the extra money he will get from his DE-ICT job. 72 In DE-ICT And Library Jobs Browsing for a book or settling down in a quiet corner to write a term paper are only two of the many uses of the li- brary. With approximately 5,500 books (10 per pupil), it has a broad range of choices. In addition to the regular books, the library has many paperback books for sale. If a teacher needs a text-book sup- plement such as Masters of Deceit, or a student wants to add to his own private library, these paperback books are very useful. If a necessary book is not avail- able, it is soon ordered. Most popular among the paperbacks are the classics, novels, and prose and poetry anthologies. Aiding Mrs. Elmore in the library, the Library Club members come from every study hall to type cards, straighten shelves, check out books, and oversee the library. But being in the Library Club is not all work. Every year the club entertains the faculty with a reception held in the library. Linda Jones, Barbara Taylor, and Mike Green talk with Mrs. Elmore while they label books and do other chores. At right — Library Club member Barbara Taylor serves refreshments to Daphne McLaughlin and Mrs. Bell at the reception for the faculty. Linda Jones, Helen Robinson, Dale Taylor, Pat Peebles, Judy Lucy, Mrs. Elmore, Second row — Joyce Walker, Jack Green, Philip King, Georgia Hall, Barbara Taylor, Joan Newman. 73 Latin Club Joins Choral For “Res Non Verba , Deeds Not Words, is the motto put to practice by the Latin Club. Club activities begin with a bake sale, the proceeds of which help finance the club ' s beautification project. The main activity of this project is the landscaping of the southeast corner of the school grounds. Club members also give the trash cans in the hall a much-needed fresh coat of paint. With the coming of the Christmas season, the Latin Club entertains the student body during a chapel pro- gram by singing Christmas carols in Latin. They also decorate a Christmas tree with bulbs inscribed with Latin quotations. In the spring, the Latin Club sponsors a seal contest. However, a suitable entry has not yet been found so the Latin Club will continue its search until a proper entry can be found. Mrs. Flinn, Judy King, Belinda Carroll, Mary Ann Owen, Diana Falin, Kathy Bellone, Diane Daniel, Lucille Taylor, treasurer; Beverley Crane, secretary; Alison Heartwell, presiderit; Lynn Roberts, vice-president; Bonnie Clary, reporter; Bill Laffoon, FJarvey Moseley, Tom King, Sec- ond row — Diane Babb, Judy Thomas, Patricia Davis, Connie Floyd, Glenda Jones, Geraldine Jones, Connie Rawlings, Ruth Manson, Mary L. Meredith, Diane Clary, Pat Walthall, Betty Sue Webster, Steve Spence, Duke Abernathy, Sandra Goldman, Third row — Ashton Thur- man, Verla Judd, Sherry Laffoon, Jeffery Finch, Jane Matthews, Sandra Bottoms, Judy Wright, Delores Browder, Barbara Bane, Sandra Wood, Kitty Harrison, Frances Vaughan, Sondra Batte, Barbara Moore, Caro- lyn Burge, Rebecca Meredith, Carolyn Burwell, Queen Marks, Fourth row — Keith Baird, Vaughan Hargrave, Bob Brockwell, Gene Lucy, Jack Lafoon, Wooty Peebles, Dave Newsome, Al Baird, Gordon Reed, Stuart Overby, Ed Edmonds, Buddy McElrath, Betty Jane Temple, Dale Taylor, Dale Baird, Fifth row — Ricky Bell, Kathy Barnes, Bettie Brent Neal, Pat Newman, Susan Clay, Linda Markley, Tom Randolph, Norman Smith, Jerry Hammock, Charles Havlir, Gregg Browder, Peyton Hall, Glen Browder, Patricia Lucy, Ann House, Gene Cumbia. 74 At left — While the choral club sings, Latin club members wait their turn to sing Adeste Fidelis . On any Tuesday afternoon between 3:15 and 4:30 students can stroll by the bandroom and hear the float- ing and sometimes swinging harmony of the thirty-three members of the choral club. This harmonic sound is due to the patient direction of Mr. Robinson and to the ac- companist, Miss Virginia Yarbrough. Through the year, various assembly programs are especially remembered due to the contributions of the Christmas Program Above — Choral club director, Mr. Robinson discusses the music to be used in the spring concert with Ann Marie Nelson and Brenda Bishop. choral club. Their voices add greatly to the Christmas concert where they sing selections ranging from the Christmas Hymn , to It ' s Beginning to Look A Lot Like Christmas. In the spring concert the choral club welcomes spring with the Sound of Music and other sunny selections. Although pupils do not receive credit for choral club, they get opportunities to perform. Ruth Manson, Duke Abernathy, Jane Matthews, Sharon Blackwell, Betty Sue Webster, Linda Pearson, Brenda Cannon, Patricia Davis, Charlotte Settle, Kitty Harrison, Rodessa Powell, Patsy Gauldin, Becky Jenkins, Betty Jane Temple, Sylvia Jones, Barbara Moore, Diane Clary, Diane Sadler, Second row — Kathy Long, Sallie Davis, Brenda Bishop, Ann Marie Nelson, Susan Andrews, Mary Beth Schepp, Cheryl Cole, Linda Lucy, Mary Elizabeth Matthews, Susan Clarke, Mary Anna Havlir, Donna Dugger, Judy Phillips, Betty Conner, Linda Jones. 5 76 PEOPLE Laughter trills from the auditorium every Tuesday morning — It ' s none other than the great comedian Mr. Jones — Although there is a light side to running a school; the school board, superintendent and faculty have serious responsibilities. While the school board budgets, Mr. Will calculates how lost days can be made up. Teachers lecture, test, and try to impart that special something that will have significant value to the students. After the year of work and play, people look forward to June and vacations. M M ft « Superintendent Mr. Edwin E. Will supervises the employment of teachers, balancing of school budgets, erecting and maintenance of school buildings. ii and arranging of schedules. Administrators Mrs. Dorothy H. Daniel, Secretary for the Brunswick County School Board, attends board meetings, keeps records, and carries on many varied duties of her office. The men of the School Board represent each of the five magisterial districts in our county. As the policy-making body the School Board adopts regulations by which the schools must abide. The Board also employs teachers recommended by the Superintendent. The Brunswick County School Board: Mr. W. H. Lucy, Mr. Guy Estes, Mr. A. A. Hayman, Chairman; Mr. Herbert Steed and Mr. T. L. Robertson, Jr. And Supervisors Give Leadership A familiar face to oil at B.H.S. is Mr. Welter D. Wholey, Director of Mrs. R. C. Rawlings is. secretary for the Superintendent of Schools. Instruction. By visiting and observing classes, Mr. Wholey often advises Mrs. Rawlings has many duties besides typing letters and mimeo- teachers in improved techniques of teaching. graphing materials for county schools. The Brunswick County Board of Supervisors: Mr. Sidney Brandon, Mr. J. T. Pearson, Mr. W. B. Moseley, Chairman; Mr. J. C. Lucy, and Mr. J. E. Matthews, Jr. are elected from the five magisterial districts. As the governing body in the county, the Board of Supervisors appropriates money for maintaining and operating the public school system. And Teachers Show Mr. Jones seems to have acquired the students ' habit of gazing out of the window but Beverly diligently works on her dictation. Beverly Jones, school secretary and Girl Friday has proved to be in- dispensable at B.H.S. Mr. Jones In the auditorium Mr. Jones looks over the students that he has helped and encouraged. He is always ready with a witty remark when the situation calls for comedy, and frank advice in more serious times. 80 Interest In Extracurricular Philip E. Barnard Virginia Polytechnic Institute; B.S. Agri-Business Mrs. Edith R. Bell William and Mary; A.B. Remedial Reading Lloyd V. Bell Cornell University; B.S., M.S, Science III, Chemistry, Physics Gerald Burke Emory and Henry College; A.B. H istory Campbell G. Chambliss Virginia Polytechnic Institute; B.S., M.S. Machine, Metal Shop Mrs. Ruth Cowan Longwood College; B.S. Physical Education Mrs. Bell and Mr. Chambliss devote after school hours to selling tickets at the ball games. 81 -ar: I Teachers Smile Even Joseph D. Davis, Jr. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Supervisor D.E., I.C.T. Mrs. Isla Elmore William and Mary; B.S., A.B. Librarian Mrs. Don Fisher Mars Hill College; A.B. English 8 Mrs. Mary Shepard Flinn Longwood College; B.S. Latin I, II, III, IV Mr. Barnard pauses from his work. Mrs. Louise M. Ford Madison College; B.S. General Science 8, 9 Mrs. Frances Griffith Madison College; B.S. Home Economics Gerald Husser Catawba College; A.B. Physical Education Mrs. Bettie E. Hutcheson Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; B.A. Government, English 10 ,1 82 When They Are Working Mrs. Mary R. Jones East Carolina College; B.S. Shorthand, Office Practice, Typing Miss Naneye E. Loshley Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; B.A. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Mrs. Darnell W. Long Longwood College; B.S. English, Mathematics William Y. Manson Randolph-Macon; B.A., M.S. English, Guidance Mrs. Denise L. Nash Longwood College; B.S. Mathematics Bruce Nelson William and Mary; B.S. Algebra I, Science 8, 9 Mrs. Rogers sets up a still-life for her art students. Government classes are often entertained by Mrs. Hutcheson ' s jokes. 83 Teachers Spend After-School Above — Mrs, Vaughan shows that a teacher ' s help goes beyond the classroom as she prepares the props for the senior play while Edward Lambert looks on. Right — Even after a hard day ' s work teaching fu- ture typists, secretaries, and bookkeepers Mrs. Thompson is full of energy and smiles. Left — Mr. Bell must have found something amus- ing on one of his pupil ' s chemistry tests to cause that sudden chuckle for which he is well known. Bernard I. Pinchbeck Rondolph-Macon College; B.S. Physical Education Frank J. Rhotan East Tennessee State University; B.S. Biology Hours Helping Students James D. Rsbiiison Shenandoah Conservatory; A.B. Band G. R. Skinner Virginia Polytechnic Institute; B.S. Agriculture Mrs. Margoret G. Smithson Greensboro College; B.A. Mathematics Mrs. Evelyn K. Thompson Longwood College; B.S. Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping Mrs. Virgiiiia B. Vaughon Longwood; B.A. Spanish, English Miss Orline White Longwood, Coiumbio; B.S., M.A. World History, World Geography Harold Williams University of Alabama; B.A. English 9 85 Miss Virginia. Ysrbroygh Duke University; B.A. English 1 0, 1 1 Seniors Elect Baird To Senior class officers: Dickie Baird, pres.; Tommy Sims, treas.; Gay Lewis, rep.; Andy Browder, V-Pres.; Betty Acree, sec., count votes in election of homecoming representatives. Charles Roy Abernathy Hi-Y 4, 5; Latin 2, 3; Track 3; Faotball 1, 2; Baseball 3; Bus Driver 4, 5 Betty Acree Choral 1, 2, 3; Rep. 4; F.H.A. 3, 4, 5; Rep. 4, Library 4; Majorette 5; Class Sec. 5; Bow-Wow 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; BULLDOG 5 Susan Andrews Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 5; All Stote 3; Dist. 3, 4; Choral 1; Treas. 4, V-Pres. 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Dist. Chaplain 4; Latin 1, 2; Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4; Copt. 5; Bow-Wow Co-Ed. 5; BULL- DOG 5; Senior Ploy Runnie Arrington Monogram 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Latin 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 3, 4, 5 Dickie Baird Latin 2, 3; Beta 4, 5; Hi-Y 4; Treas. 5; Mono- gram 4, 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 3; Track 4; Boy ' s State; Band i, 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Pres. 5; Bow-Wow 5 Grover Baird, Jr. Football 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5 86 Lead Them In Final Year Thomas Baird Hi-Y 4, 5 Mary Bellone Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; BULLDOG 5 Brenda Faye Bishop Cheerleader 1, 2; Color Guard 3; Choral 1, 2, 3; Pres. 4, 5; Majorette 4, 5; Class Trees. 4; Valentine Queen 4; Bow-Wow 5; BULLDOG 5 Sidney Brandon Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Boy ' s State; Latin 2, 3; Senior Play Betsy Brewer F.H.A. 3, 4; BULLDOG 5; Bow-Wow 5 Dennis Brewer F.F.A.; Bus Driver. Donald Roberts explains some new alterations on his car to Ronnie Whitlow and Bobby Powell. Hey ya ' Il . . . Has anyone done his math? . . . Get that ball . . . We won the championship! . . . The presi- dent has been assassinated . . . Who made the team? . . . College board scores have come . . . The prom was a blast . . . College night . . . Assembly ... A long red brick high school . . . Mr. Jones and teachers . . . B.H.S. . . . School is out; summer is here. These were the sights and sounds which signified five years of Brunswick High School. They all led up to the • most treasured year — Senior Class. Finally the class which had shared so many things together was the head of the school. Class members played all different sports and many girls cheered the athletes on. As Christmas approached, the Seniors kept up the old tradition of the Senior play Dream A Little Dream. Nonetheless, graduation came. There were tears and smiles to show the rewards and memories of the long journey. Diplomas were received. Not only did they signify five years of academic work, but they were tickets to our future life. 87 i I Seniors Boost Football Team, Coach Pinchbeck talks with senior Co-Captains Edward Lambert the game. and Johnny Peebles before Senior majorettes Betty Acree, Brenda Bishop, and Linda Jones pose for pic- ture. Andy Browder Latin 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 5; Monogram 4, 5; Track 4; Hi-Y 4, 5; Class V-Pres. 3, 5; Senior Play Steve Browder Latin 1, 2; Rep. 2; Beta 4; Hi-Y 4, Sec. 5; Choral 3; Bow-Wow Bus. Mgr. 5; Class V-Pres. 1, 4; BULLDOG 5 Ronnie Burge Bus Driver 5; Latin 2, 3; F.F.A. 5 Barbara Cannon Latin 2, 3, 5; F.H.A. 4 Audrey Clary Class Sec. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5; Bow-Wow 5 88 Band, And Majorette Co Judy Clary Latin 1, Treas. 2; Library 4 ; Homecomir.g Court 1, 2; Choral 2, 3, 4; Bow-Wow Cir. Mgr. 5; Senior Play Thomas Clary Lyn Cloy Latin 1 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5; Monogram 3, 4, 5, Sec. 5; Class Rep. 4; Closs Treas. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Treas. 5; Bow-Wow 5; BULLDOG 5 Dennis Clements Beta 4 Brenda Daniel F.H.A. 3, 4 Janet Dark Latin 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 5; F.H.A. 5; Beta 4; BULLDOG 5; Senior Play Dickie Dugger Bus Driver; Band 5, 2, 3, 4, 5; All State 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5 J. B. Edmonds, Jr. Monogram 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Trock 2, 3; Latin 1, 2; Golf 4, 5; Football Mgr. 2; Hi-Y 4, 5; BULLDOG 5 Frankie Ellis Monogram 2, 3, 4, 5; Pres. 5; Hi-Y 4, Pres. 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1 , 2, 3, Sec. 4, V-Pres. 5; Bow-Wow 5; Senior Play Debro iverette Latin 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; F.H.A. 5; Choral 3; Bus Driver 5; Bow-Wow 5 89 f P: I “Dream A Little Dream Jerry Evans F.F.A. 1, 2 Joyce Finch Choral 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; Bus Driver 5 Paul Fleshood Monogram 3, 4, 5, Trees. 5; Latin 1 , 3; Class Pres. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Choral 4; Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 5; Bow-Wow 5; Senior Play; BULL- DOG 5 Demaris Forbes Latin 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Choral 1; Bow-Wow 5 Ronald Gibson Monogram 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, V-Pres. 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 2, Rep. 4; Pres. 5; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2 Rosa Grant F.H.A. 1 J. B. Edmonds and Charles Turner dismantle gym after Jr. -Sr. Jack Green Football 1; Library 2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 3, 4, 5 Page Hargrave Latin 1, 2; Choral 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta 4, 5; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; All State 2, 3, Dist. 3; BULLDOG Bus. Mgr, 5; Senior Play; Bow-Wow 5 Cindy Hudson Cheerleader I, 2, 3; Choral 1, 2, 3; Bow-Wow 5; F.H.A. 5 Faye Jackson Library 3; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 90 Becomes Dramatic Hit Lew, alias Roland Kearns (Paul Fleshood), rants while playing solitaire as Moll, alias Miss Norris (Brenda Webb), unconcernedly primps. Louise Johnson Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Sec. 5; Class Rep, 3; F.H.A. 5; Monogram 4, 5; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Valentine Court 3, 4 Phil Johnson Band I, 2, 3, 4; Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 4; Hi-Y 4, 5; All Dist. Band 3, 4; Bow-Wow 5; BULLDOG 5; Senior Play Beverly Jones Choral 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Senior Play Linda Jones Choral 1, 2, 3, 5; Majorette 4, 5; Library 5; F.H.A. 5; Bow-Wow 5; BULLDOG 5; Senior Play Marvin Jones Latin 2, 3 Robert Jones Hi-Y 4, 5; BULLDOG 5 91 I Mock Election Provides I BILL STORY . FOR AOVFRKIOR fSODWIN GODWIN GODWIN - •, ' t Only 5 TL n ’ A I f ‘ ' y Candidate for G0VFBw l°r -al Conservative Party booster Brenda Bishop campaigns as Gay Lewis, Debra Everette, and Van Wright back her up. Larry Keesee Track 5 Patricia Lafoon Tri-Hi-Y 5; Library 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 5; Valentine 1 ; Homecoming 3, 4, Queen 5; Cheerleader 1, 2; Bow-Wow 5 Betty Lambert F.H.A. 4; Library 2 Edward Lambert Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 5; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Monogram 3, 4, 5, Treas. 4, V-Pres. 5; Latin 1, 2; Hi-Y 4, 5; Senior Ploy Gay Lewis Latin 1, 2; Choral 1, 2, 3; Beta 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, V-Pres. 5; Class Rep. 5; Bow-Wow 5; F.H.A. 5; BULLDOG 5 92 ‘ ■Vl-’. i : jrwHn Additional Interest For Class Julia Lewis Latin 1, 2; F.H.A. 5; Choral 3; Homecoming Court 2, 5; Co-Ed. Bow-Wow 5; Senior Play Cast Sandra Merkley F.H.A. 3 Pat Matthews Football 1, 2; Baseball 4, 5; Bond 1, 2; F.F.A. 5; Monogram 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Latin 1, 2 Beverly MeElroy Basketball 3, 4, 5; Monogram 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5 Daphne McLaughlin Library 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Choral 1; F.H.A. 4 James Moore Libba Moseley Beta 4, 5; Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Basketball 4, 5; Monogram 4, 5; Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5; Drum Majorette 3, 4, 5; Marshal 4; BULLDOG Ed. 5 Dorothy Newman Latin 2, 3, 4 Joan Newman Latin 2; F.H.A. 3, 4, 5; Library 5; BULLDOG 5 Linda Ozmar Basketball 3, 4, 5; Monogram 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Beta 4, 5; Library 2; F.H.A. 5; Girl ' s State 4; Senior Play Kenneth Peorson D.E.; I.C.T. Billy Peebles Football 5 93 As Graduation Time Nears Picture ot right — Sidney Brandon measures Beverly Jones ' height as Dennis Brewer smiles. Johnnie Peebles Monogram 3, 4, 5; Rep. 4; Hi-Y 4, 5; Football 3, 4, 5; Co-Capt. 5; Basketball 5; Baseball 4, 5; Track 5 Morris Pearson F.F.A. 4; Bus Driver; D.E.; I.C.T. Robert Pearson F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Baskeball 2; Baseball 4, 5 Bobby Powell F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4; D.E.; I.C.T. Susan Randolph Class Pres. 1; Class Sec. 3; Basketball 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5; Monogram 4, 5, Rep. 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 5; Beta 4, 5, Sec. 5; Latin 1, 2; BULLDOG 5; Cheerleader 1, 2, 5, Capt. 2 Hamlin Raney Latin 1, 2; V-Pres. 2; Golf 5; Band 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Choral 3; Bow-Wow Cir. Mgr. 5; BULLDOG 5 Bobby Ray Roberts Hi-Y 4, 5 Carroll Roberts Color Guard 2; F.H.A. 3, 4, 5; Choral 1 ; Library 5; BULLDOG 5 94 Seniors Order Caps And Gowns Donald Roberts D.E.; I.C.T. Helen Robinson F.H.A.; Library Annette Sculthrope Chorol 2, 3- Beta 4, 5, Marshal 4; Bow-Wow 3, 4, 5 Mary Beth Schepp Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 5; Library 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Bow-Wow 5; BULLDOG 5; Senior Play Tommy Sims Class Treas. 5; D.E.; I.C.T Biliy Smith Hi-Y 4, 5; Bus Driver 4, 5 95 I Hi-Y ' er Charles Ray Abernathy cheerfully serves refreshments to football fans. Barbara Taylor Library 4,5 Dale Toylor Latin 1,2,5 Charles Turner Bus Driver India Walker Latin Mary Beth Schepp exits from stage after singing Am I That Easy to Forget? in the D. E. Talent Show. Joyce Wsiker Latin 2, 3; Library 2, 3, 5 Jerry Watkins Hi-Y 4, 5; Latin 1, 2; Golf 4, 5 Brenda Webb Latin 1, 2; Beta 4; Choral 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; BULLDOG 5; Bow- Wow 5; Senior Play Charles Whitby D.E.; I.C.T. 4, 5 Emory Whitby Hi-Y 4, 5; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Bus Driver Alice Wholey Lotin 1, 2; Beta 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pres. 5; Majorette 2, 3, 4, 5, Head 5; Class Treos. 3; Class Sec. 4; Girl ' s State 4 Exams Finish Off Seniors Seniors, Joan Newman and Carroll Roberts pass Diana King on the stairs. Jerry Williams Latin 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta 4, 5, V-Pres. 4, Pres. 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Choral 3; Bow-Wow Bus. Mgr. 5 Van Wright Monogrom 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Football 2; Track Mgr. 2; Base- ball 3, 4, 5 Election Of Officers, Magazine Dale Abernathy Lynn Abernathy Jean Baird Roslind Barham Lea Bell Diane Brewer Barbara Capps Edward Carroll Betty Gayle Cheeley Martha Clary Deane Estes, Patsy Keeton, and Mrs. Griffith discuss plans for a success- ful magazine campaign. A whirlwind campaign for selling magazines sparked the Juniors on their way to a progressive year. In October the Juniors attended College Night. This experience gave valuable college and career informa- tion to the students who attended. This year many Juniors were rewarded for their hard work and determination by their eligibility to join the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, and Beta Clubs. Membership in these activities made these Junior members even more a part of student life. Winter was highlighted by the ordering of the coveted class rings which firmly established their status at B. H. S. The Brunswick beauties were selected by the clubs and classes to participate in the annual Miss Bruns- wick Contest which was sponsored by the Junior Class. This activity added additional funds to the treasury enabling them to plan for the Jr. Sr. Prom. The month of May found the Juniors working long and hard in converting the gymnasium into a dream land for Seniors. The Jr. Sr. prom climaxed an eventful year for this hardworking class. 98 Sales Launch Junior Year Junior officers: Georgia Hall, treas.; Deane Estes, pres.; Vickie Inge, V-pres.; Ellen Gibbs, rep.; and Betty Gayle Cheely, sec.; plan for their spectacular Junior-Senior Prom. Richard Clary Ricky Clary Bubber Crane Betty Davis Gene Davis Donna Dugger Ray Eastwood Jean Evans Deane Estes Donald Finch Judy Flinn Felix French Robert Gouldin Ellen Gibbs James Glenn Gayle Goodson Jean Griffin Kathy Griffin Georgia Hall Robbie Hardy 99 I Juniors Receive Career Alison Heartwell Vickie Inge Jimmie Jenkins Sue Johnson Phyllis Jones Sylvia Jones Thelma Jones Billy Judd Patsy Keeton Diana King Michael King Bill Laffoon Junior homecoming princess, Betty Gayle Cheely displays the charms that helped her represent her class. With the accompaniment of Miss Yorbrough, Jean Griffin and Kathy Long study a selection from The King and I. 100 Information On College Night Kathy Leary Billy Lewis Ginnie Lewis Kathy Long David Lucy Judy Lucy Cecilia Mason Judy Matthews Cecil Mayton Ronnie Mayton Rebecca Meredith Gloria Moore Kathy Moore Margaret Moseley John Motley Jeffrey Neal Johnny Neal Margaret Newcomb Kent Orgain John Pearson Judy Pearson Maxie Peebles Pat Peebles Lorene Phillips Glenda Pierce At Career Night Miss Ann Acey chats with prospective students Steve Browder, Robbie Hardy, and Kent Orgain. Spring Brings Thoughts Of Attentive students Robbie Hardy, Georgia Hall, Rebecca Meredith, John Frank Turner listen to Miss Lashley ' s explanation of conic sections. Motley, and Sylvia Poarch Patricia Powell E. J. Radford Louise Rice Jerry Richardson Roberta Russell Diana Sadler Charlotte Settle Susie Smith Rosa Stith Frank Turner Sandra Vaughan Edward Crow, Jimmy Wilson, and Gerald Smith try to block a shot by Deane Estes, as Billy Judy looks on. )02 Class Rings And Junior-Senior Selecting class rings is a big decision for Judy Matthews, Judy Flinn, and Ginnie Lewis. Britt Ward Irene Watson Tommy Webb Ronnie Wesson Margie Whitby Sammy Whitby Audrey Williams Peggy Stuart Wright 103 Tenth Grade Begins Andy Anderson Michael Anderson Diane Babb Nelson Baird Wesley Baird Bruce Brandon Kenneth Brewer Dennis Buckner Jean Buckner Joyce Buckner Carolyn Burwell Jesse Capps Dale Carter Susan Clarke Bonnie Clary With the theme Breakfast of Champions, the Sophomore ' s float captured first place in the Home- coming festivities, After two years of experience on the J. V. teams, the Sophomores were at last eligible to play on the Varsity teams. Although they were frequent- ly bench warmers, they gained experience which would better prepare them to take the places of the graduating players. A more extensive selection of specialized and elective courses was offered to these students in their third year of high school. Science III, World History, Algebra II, Home Ec, Spanish and Shop courses offered new challenges. The tenth graders gained poise and recognition by participating in talent shows, beauty contests, and chapel programs Responsibility and co-operation were the key notes of their third year a B. H. S. 104 Basketball is a new opportunity for tenth graders to participate in varsity sports. Participation In Varsity Sports Making big plans for their prizewinning float are tenth-grade class officers Janice Walthal, rep.; Chpries Vaughan, pres.; Gay Lafoon, sec.; and Billy Reid, treas. John Drew Clary Michael Clary Cheryl Cole Tommy Dale Coleman Hazel Connor Gene Cumbia Edward Davis Sallie Davis Deborah Dawson Stephen Doyle Chandler Dugger Ronnie Eastwood Johnny Edwards Gerald Finch Mary Starling Finch Connie Floyd James Hammock Billy Harrison Joyce Hatch Mary Anna Havlir 105 Tenth Graders Display I ! I Ellen Jane Heydt Larry Jackson Sonny Johnson Geraldine Jones Jimmy Jones Marilyn Jones Thelma Jones Helen King Tom King Gay Lafoon Lucille Mabe puts on her comedy act of “Hooka-Tooka in the D. E. Talent Show. E. J. Radford backs up the dance band in the smooth tones of Black Is the Color of My True Love ' s Hair. Varied Talents Betsy Sneade and Judy Townsend entertain the audience in their harmonious version of Blowing in the Wind . Helen Lambert Linda Lucy Janet Marcuson Mary Eliz Matthews Tommy Mayton William McAllister Lonnie Moore James Moseley Joyce Moseley Ann Marie Nelson Rosie Newman Mary Ann Owen Elaine Parrish Geraldine Pearson Judy Phillips Betty Jean Pulley David Pulley Eddie Radford Vincent Radford Charles Raney )07 I Presents, Preferences, And Stewart Raney Connie Rawlings Billy Reid Lynn Roberts Elinor Ray Rogers Jo Ann Schepp Bill Smith William Smith Betsy Sneade Nancy Steed Judy Thomas, Connie Rawlings, Billy Reid, and Bonnie Clary decorate their homeroom ' s Christmas basket for the Hi-Y to distribute to the underprivileged in Brunswick County. Tenth Graders benefit from guidance op- portunities offered them by taking the Kuder Preference Test. 108 Princesses Predominate Gay Lafoon and Jo Ann Schepp smile at crowd from their parade positions at Homecoming. Steve Thomas Page Tirelis Judy Townsend Harriette Turner Charles Vaughan Diane Vaughan Patsy Walker Janice Walthall Betty Sue Webster Betsy Wesson Emory Whitby Deborah Whitlow Elaine Williams Catherine Wright Ronnie Wright 109 Ninth Grade Officers Freshman class officers: Delores Browder, treas.; Jane Matthews, rep.; Harvey Moseley, V. pres.; Steve Spence, pres.; and Barbara Bane, sec., take time out to laugh at Steve ' s antics. The Freshmen launched their second year in high school with the float theme, We ' ll Behead ' Em Tonight in the Homecoming Parade. These students furthered their interests in such Junior Varsity activities as football, basketball, and cheerleading. They also became more active participants in the Glee Club and the Latin Club. The Freshmen were tested to determine their previous scholastic achievement with the SCAT and STEP tests to assist in planning courses of study. David Abernathy Duke Abernathy Lila Adams Al Baird Dale Baird James Baise Robert Ball Barbara Bane Billy Barham Sandra Batte Blend Leadership And Humor Kathy Bellone John Blackwell Sharon Blackwell Sandra Bottoms Glenn Bowen Bobby Brockwell Peggy Brockwell Delores Browder Carolyn Burge Jackie Capps Belinda Carroll Carl Clary Diane Clary Joan Clay Barry Coleman Betty Conner Beverly Crane Diane Daniel Jerry Daniel Kenneth Daniel Virginia Daniel Patricia Davis Jimmy Doyle Linda Driggs Edward Earl Edmonds Mrs. Ford emphasizes her assignment with a shake of a pen and a cheerful smile. I Melva Edwards Sterling Elliott Gene Ellis Barbara Evans David Evans Lance Everette Diana Falin Jeffery Ann Finch Sandra Floyd Tommy Gaskins Judy Gauldin Patsy Gauldin Sandra Goldman Peyton Hall Patricia Hayes Ann House Janice Inge Becky Jenkins Work Also Enters The Linda Pearson, Rodessa Powell, Bonnie Lewis, and Basham use ratometer to improve reading speed. Frances Mrs. Cowan hands out report cards to Patricia Lucy, Earnest Seward, Barbara Moore, and Sherry Laffoon. The crowded halls are filled with the bang of locker doors, the shuffle of feet, and the thud of books as students rush during the three minutes between classes. Picture Beryl Jones Butch Jones Claude Jones Glenda Jones Kemp Jones Shelton Jones Verla Judd Mary Keesee Diane Heider Catherine King Judy King Eugene Kleis Jack Lafoon Sherry Laffoon Jimmy Lambert Calvin Lawson George Lewis Patricia Lewis Eddie Long Douglas Lucy 113 Biology, Basketball And Patricia Lucy Ruth Manson Queen Marks Jane Matthews Bruce Mayton Buddy McElrath Jerry McElroy Mary L. Meredith Gladys Moon Barbara Moore Carl Moore Julian Moore Linda Moore David Moseley Harvey Moseley Joyce Moseley cautiously dips into o jar of smelly crabs in formalde hyde. Dennis Buckner and Ashton Thurman grapple for boll as Robert Ball looks on. 1 )4 Beauty Boost Ninth Graders Dave Newsom Wooty Peebles Cecil Philips Peggy Powell Thomas Poythress Billy Schepp Bruce Settle Dottie Seward Jimmy Smith Steve Spence Bunny Tanner Elsie Tanner Lucille Taylor Marjorie Taylor Betty Temple Judy Thomas Judy Thompson Ashton Thurman Benny Townsend Betty Gray Vaughan Glenn Vaughan Judy Walker Butch Ward Marshall Wootten Melinda Wright J. B. Edmonds escorts ninth grade princesses Sharon Blackwell and Melinda Wright. Sandra Adcock Keith Baird Kenneth Baird Cathy Barnes Kenneth Barnett Margaret Barnett Linda Bassett Ricky Bell Carrie Bishop Gloria Jean Blanton Linda Bottoms Jimmy Brammer Bobby Browder Gregg Browder Brendolyn Burns Eighth Graders Find Brunswick J. V. cheerleaders Pot Walthall, Diane Daniel and Judy Gauldin practice yell to arouse team. For the eighth grade class, this year was perhaps the most significant in their school experience. They had new responsibilities, many teachers teaching more advanced subjects, and a spectrum of new activities from Latin, to Home Economics, to other new and different classes. The girls went out for J. V. cheerleading, and the boys participated in J. V. football and basketball. As Homecoming advanced, the eighth graders proved that they could work as hard as any other class with their float. In order to understand themselves better and to appraise their abilities and interests they took DAT Aptitude Tests and the Kuder Interest Test. Many guidance services were used to plan future vocational and educational goals. Winter passed and spring came. The class of 1970 had adjusted to their new e nvironment and started making plans for an eighth grade dance and spring social activities. The year finally drew to a close. This was the first year of a totally new and tremendous experience. 1 16 Eighth grade officers: Pat Wolthall, pres.; Betsy Lucy, sec.; Betty Brent Nea!, rep.; Michael Radford, v-pres.; and Cathy Barnes, treas. make plans for annual dance. Baffling And Big Leslie Carico Louise Carroll Dennis Clary Edward Clary Jarman Clary Wanda Clary Wilmer Clary Susan Clay Diane Coleman Patricia Coleman Donald Crane Dickie Delbridge Dewey Dugger Dug Dugger Jerry Durham Peggy Finch Peggy Finch J. N. Gibbs Milton Givens Joe Glenn 1 17 Homecoming Activities Spark Susan Clay and Kitty Harrison, eighth-grade Homecoming princesses, add last-minute touches before the parade. Ella Grant Michael Green Jerry Hammack Vaughan Hargrave Kitty Harrison Marene Harrison Chuck Havlir Jim Hodge Bonnie Jackson John Reed Jackson Nona Johnson Annette Jones Betty Prince Jones Wayne Jones Rebecca Kidd Joyce King Grady Kirby Philip Leary Bobby Lewis Bonnie Lewis 1 18 Eighth Grade Enthusiasm Lois Lewis Betsy Lucy Perry Lucy Linda Lynch Herman Macklin David Maitland Phyllis Maitland Jeanette Malone Jerry Malone Brenda Markley Linda Markley Barbara Martin Nancy Mason Linda Matthews Mary McAllister Nancy Meredith R. B. Mitchell Johnny Moore Kelly Morris Denise Moseley Steve Moseley William Myrick Bettie Neal Nelson Newcomb Pat Newman Brunswick-Bluestone football game draws anxious looks from eighth-grade spectators. Hungry Eighth Graders At times it seems the cafeteria line is endless as it stretches to the auditorium. The wait in line gives students an opportunity to talk to their friends about the day ' s activities. Stuart Overby Dale Painter Linda Pearson Emily Peebles Robert Peebles Deborah Poarch Lonnie Powell Louise Powell Rhodessa Powell Tommy Powell Howard Poythress Judy Pulley Jean Radford Mike Radford Tommy Randolph Lex Raney Gordon Reed Linda Sue Reese Dale Rice Chester Royster Billy Sadler Terry Sharpe Eddie Short Norman Earl Smith 120 Enjoy Lunchtime Break Norman F. Smith Bill Steed Irene Stith Kenneth Stotesbury Thomas Taylor Beverly Thomas Junior Thomas Belinda Townsend David Travis Fran Vaughan Geraldine Walker Pat Wathall Diane Watson Steve Webb Kenneth Webster Wanda Wesson Alice Wilson Sandra Wood Michael Wright W. P. Wright Judy Pulley, Betty Prince Jones, and Peggy Finch enjoy a refreshing meal. School Staff Keeps Wheels I I Lewis Lambert, cafeteria worker, passes hundreds of trays through the dishwasher each day. These rolls that we often enjoy in the cafeteria take much preparation, as shown by Mrs, Nichelson, manager, and Mrs. Clay. Mechanics Mike Hammack, Lee Eastwood, Eugene Abernathy, supervisor; and William Baird keep school buses in good condition. Mr. Aber- nathy, Director of Transportation establishes bus routes and hires bus drivers. 122 Turning Smoothly Inside And Outside Mrs. Lucy, Mrs. Cates, and Mrs. Kidd converse during their work which begins long before lunchtime. Mr. Jones gives instructions to bus drivers Gene Davis, Edward Caroll, John Pearson, Robert Pearson, Dennis Clements, Pat Matthews, Dickie Baird, Ray Eastwood, Thomas Baird, Dickie Dugger, Jean Baird, and Charles Ray Abernathy. 123 124 ADVERTISEMENTS This community of streets and stores, of work and play expresses the prosperity under which we live and study. Our school could net possibly function without the aid and assistance of our town merchants who unselfishly give of themselves. Each business affects our daily lives by fulfilling every need of the community. In the following pages our advertisers show their trades, their reputation, and their welcome. We urge that you, their customers, support them. Your Financial Friend THE CITIZEN ' S NATIONAL BANK I Compliments of ROBERTSON OIL CO. Emporia Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia BOTTLED GAS CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA Heatflame Lawrenceville Virginia i THORNTON FURNITURE COMPANY SMITH ' S GROCERY Emporia ' s Largest Selection of Furniture and Appliances Rawlings Virginia Emporia Virginia Blackstone 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 BISHOP SETTLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Highway Construction — Grading — Excavation Alberta, Virginia J0STE«l CLASS RIKS Symbolize The Finest Traditions and Durable Satisfactions Fair Play — Loyalty Friendship — Scholarship More than 60 Years McKENNEY HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Western Auto Agency Hardware — Furniture — - Appliances Plumbing — Heating — • Electrical PHONE GR 8-3401 McKenney Virginia YOUNG ' S GROCERY ESSO Gas — Oil — - Groceries Fishing Supplies Highway 1 Warfield Virginia NOLDrS BREAD WHITEHEAD HARDING COMPANY Wholesale Distributors 1 1 1 West Atlantic Street Emporia Virginia PAUL MALONE Groceries — Produce Frozen Foods Phone 848-3325 Lawrenceville Virginia RAWLINGS TRUCK LINE, INC. Purdy, Virginia Common carrier of No. MC 113475 of LUMBER, BOX SHOOKS BOXES SET UP PHONE EMPORIA Home ME 4-3915 Office ME 4-4117 128 ALBERTA FEED GRAIN DAIRY HART Alberta C. B. WALLER Phone Kenbridge 676-5423 Danieltown W. B. MOSELEY Virginia Virginia South Hil Virginia Cotton Ginner and Cotton Buyer Buyer of Standing Timber BRUNSWICK LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Moseley and Nash Well Drilling Phone ME 6-5511 Alberta Blackridge Virginia Virginia DANIEL AND RAWLINGS OIL COMPANY We Have What It Takes to Please You Phone Kenbridge 676-5456 Alberta Virginia 1. E. VAUGHAN SON, INC. FARM and HOME SUPPLIES SINCE 1921 Specializing in Quality Groceries Phone 848-3241 MEMBER OF RICHMOND FOOD STORES Dolphin Virginia Caps Gowns Compliments of by COLLEGIATE CAP GOWN CO. James L. Deck HENRY TURNBULL Box 4735 Richmond, Virginia BUTTERWORTH ' S STORE Compliments of Dinwiddle ' s Finest Fresh Meats - Fruits - Vegetables McPherson beverage corp. General Merchandise Bottler of Feeds - Fertilizers - Building Material Phone HO 9-6611 TRU ADE, SEVEN-UP, AND Nu GRAPE PHILLIP ' S GROCERY BRODNAX GARAGE Lawrence Pulley William Clary We Give S H Green Stamps Auto Repairs Wrecker Service Brodnax Virginia SOUTHSIDE DEPARTMENT STORE DIXIE OIL COMPANY Phone PA 9-9205 Brodnax Virginia McKenny Virginia W. W. Ferguson S. H. MOSELEY LEONARD TIRE COMPANY Pickup and Delivery Service General Merchandise South Hill Virginia Ebony Virginia LAWRENCEVILLE MOTOR SERVICE, INC. Jack Bower Myles Moore General Auto Repair Phone 848-2510 TOM ' S TOASTED PEANUTS Thomas H. Booth, Distributor Tom ' s Peanut Butter Sandwiches Candies Lawrenceville Virginia 130 Tom ' s Peanut Butter Sandwiches Candies Lawrenceville Virginia We Buy Puipwood and Timber Land ' THE FUTURE OF THIS NATION LIES IN YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN AND ITS NATURAL RESOURCES Phone- — Lawrenceville 848-2720 mm BAG-CAMP PAPER CORPORATION Bleached Products Division C. R. Rawls, Jr. — Supervisor of Roilwood Franklin Virginia Best Wishes From PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Petersburg, Virginia Jerry Evans, Al Roberts, Jack Green, Bobby Roy Roberts, Robert Pearson and Bobby Powell en|oy PET ICE CREAM sandwiches, popsicles, and nutty buddies after lunch. NOTTOWAY MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Mailing Address On U. S. Route One Phone: McKenney Vo WARFIELD, VA. SOUTHERN HOME COOKING GR 8-7741 ' L. C. Harrison and Sons 28 Mi. South of Petersburg, Vo. 27 Mi. North of South Hill, Vo. 4 Mi. South of McKenney, Vo. — AIR CONDITIONED — CHEELY ' S GULF Phone 487-7041 McKenny Virginia Best Wishes to the Class of ' 66 SOUTHSIDE INSURERS (Formerly Johnson Insurance Agency) Alberta-Dinwiddie-Lawrenceville Sussex E. W. Johnson — B. P. Powell M. L. Duke, Jr. — R. F. Dunn DINWIDDIE TIRE CO. McKenny Virginia ALBERTA HARDWARE FURNITURE CO. Phone 251 1 Alberta Virginia CRADDOCK TERRY SHOE CORPORATION 132 ' Make Farmers and Merchants the Bank for Your Family ' ' FULL BANK SERVICF j BANK SERVICE S’ BANKf MEMBER. F.D.I.C. 3 Convenient Locations Alberta LAWRENCEVILLE Brodnax RESOURCES OVER FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS 133 Compliments of M. D. Harris CITIZEN ' S INSURANCE AGENCY Lowrenceville Virginia Compliments of ROLLIC OF VIRGINIA, INC. Manufacturers of Fine Children ' s Sportswear Lawrenceville Virginia FIRESTONE INC. 311 New Street Phone 848-2126 Lawrenceville Virginia 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 DEALER STORE, 134 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1966 May Success and Happiness be Yours Through The Coming Years Lowrenceville Virginia 135 WATKINS-WOOD DRUG COMPANY Home of Fine Pharmaceuticals Phone ME 4-3525 Emporia Virginia FARMERS COOPERATIVE FERTILIZER PURCHASER, INC. Manufacturers of Farmer Mixture Open Formula Fertilizers Phone 676-2269 Kenbridge Virginia COMMUNITY ESSO Full line of Esso Products Open from 5 AM to 9 PM Blackstone Virginia BLACKSTONE FUEL SUPPLY CO., INC. Wholesale Retail Custom Grinding Feed Manufacturers Phone 292-7214 Blackstone Virginia PLANTERS GRAIN MILLING CO. W. T. TILLAR CO., INC. Custom Grinding and Mixing Buyers of All Groin Phone 292-3936 Wholesale and Retail Hardware THE HOUSE OF SERVICE Blackstone Virginia Emporia Virginia DUMOND ' S TRIM SHOP GARRETT, MOON, POOL, INC. Tailor made seat covers Distributor of Dunlap Tires Ready made seat covers Convertible tops Furniture Upholstering Phone 292-3944 Contractors Ready-mix Concrete, Cement, Sand, and Gravel Septic Tanks, Distribution Boxes, Drain Tile Plants: Blackstone 292-4257 Emporia ME 4-3521 Blackstone Blackstone Virginia Virginia 136 THIS SEAL IS IMPORTANT to YOU and YOUR FAMILY. It is the seal of the in- dependent 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 Wilbur Eugene Thomas, Ass ' t Sec ' y Treos. Mildred S. Rawlings, Sec ' y. Treas. W. Russell Rodgers, Vice President LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. Phone 848-2112 Mrs. Sollie Allgood, Mrs. Virginia Clary, Mr. Russell Rodgers, Mrs. Belle Braswell, Mrs. Celeste Crone, Mrs. Mildred Rawlings, Mr. W. E. Thomas, Mr. Ben Sebrell, Jr. ARYUNO OSUAITY COMHNT raunjiiiju NOVEMBER M COMMONWEALTH TOBACCO COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK Kenbridge Virginia Emporia Virginia NEWSOME BROTHERS CONTRACTORS 300 Brunswick Avenue KINGSBERRY HOMES Phone ME 4-2101 Emporia Virginia HARDING GRIZZARD, INC. THE MUSIC SHOP Wholesole Aufo and Tractor Parts EASTERN CAROLINA ' S LEADING AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP Stereo Records Hi-Fi Records Musical Supplies Coin-operated Equipment Roanoke Rapids North Carolina Emporia Virginia MARIE ' S The H ouse of Charm and Fashion Modeling Models Available MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Courtesy Demonstrations by Appointment Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634-2866 408 South Main Street Emporia Virginia Emporia Virginia RIPBERGER ' S FURNITURE, INC. Lunenburg ' s and Nottaway ' s only G.E. Dealer JAMES BAGLEY, JR., MANAGER Appliances and Televisions Sinks, Cabinets, and Furniture Phone 676-2652 K enbridge Virginia 138 The Most Beautiful Buy of All CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Telephone 848-2216 Lowrenceville Virginia 139 PAUL ' S LOBSTER AND STEAK HOUSE Congratulations To The Class of ' 65 Expertly Prepared For You By Paul Specializing in Pizza Pie Phone 788 PARKER OIL COMPANY, INC. GENERAL OFFICES: Blackstone Virginia South Hill, Virginia Compliments of Bulk Plants: DAIRY FREEZE South Hill — Lawrenceville Home of Fine Foods Emporia — Victoria Phone 292-3074 Blackstone Virginia ARNOLD LUCY THE FIDELITY NATIONAL Yaur BANK WONDER BREAD Salesman A Full Service Bank in Sauthside Virginia Member F. D. 1. C. RICHARDSON ' S SUNOCO SERVICE HORACE RICHARDSON, JR., PROP. Come to see us Tires — Tubes — Batteries — Accessories We Repair All Makes Models Far Road Service Call 643-9413 2107 Jefferson Ave. Richmond, Va. Blackstone Virginia 140 W. E. BOLSTER CO. General Merchandise Compliments of SOUTHSIDE CLEANING CO. Stony Creek, Va. W. T. WIGGINS PHONE McKENNEY GR 8-2413 Lawrenceville Virginia SKINNER OIL AND TIRE COMPANY Distributor Sinclair and Goodyear Products Emporia WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Lawrenceville Virginia FREEMAN MOTOR COMPAN Y Chrysler — Plymouth — Valiant Lawrenceville Virginia BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY Best Wishes To The Class of ' 66 Lawrenceville Chase City Virginia BRUNSWICK BOX COMPANY, INCORPORATED Manufacturer of Lumber and Lumber Products Best Wishes and Good Luck To the Class of ' 66 WINN ' S BARBER SHOP ALBERTA DRUG CO. Phone 2201 Alberta Virginio 141 McKenney Virginia H. P. BEALE PORK PRODUCTS E. V. LANKFORD INSURANCE Dependable Service Since 1928 COURTLAND 151 Baker Street VIRGINIA Emporia Virginia HOPSON HOPSON WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Building Contractors Cabinet work Home owned by Phone 634-3919 or 634-2958 FELIX DODEL Freeman Virginia Emporia Virginia Highway 46, South Lawrenceville, Virginia Phone 848-2264 E D M O N D S PRINTING CO. Emporia ME 4-2127 Lawrenceville 848-2935 SADLER BROTHERS OIL CO. Distributor of Atlantic Products 529 N. Main St. 614 S. Hicks St. Emporia itIMJiJ Lawrenceville THE SLEDGE BARKLEY COMPANY HARDWARE FURNITURE Lawrenceville Virginia KIUGSBEKRY HOMES CORPORATION Manufacturers of Fine Homes Emporia 143 Virginia A. W. JACKSON HAMMOCK RAND MOTORS, INC. Groceries — Hardware — Auto Ports Highway 58 — East Plymouth — Chrysler — Dodge Phone 634-4671 Phone 292-7271 Freeman Virginia Blackstone Virginia OAKLEY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY For Thrifty People Most Modern Furniture Store South Hill Virginia Blackstone Virginia LUCrS RADIO T.V. SALES AND SERVICE All Makes and Models Including Color 115 South Main Street Phone 292-4156 Blackstone Virginia FARMER ' S HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. INC. Hardware Lumber Building Materials Mill Work Building Contractors Phone 292-7208 Blackstone Virginia COME TO THE BEST WEVA FARMERS WAREHOUSE i Southside Virginia ' s No. 1 | Station j Radiant Radio 1 000 watts 1 860 Clear Channel Service 1 Petersburg Virginia Emporia Virginia ! i 1 Compliments of Lowrenceville, Virginia H. C. Loffoon Voiden Phillips Herman Wright Lloyd Y. Moseley PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE CO. Protects the Whole Family 112 West Hicks Street Phone 848-2117 Lowrenceville Virginia CREST MOTORS INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer 305-307 New Street ALLEN ' S DRUG STORE Phone 848-2542 or 848-2054 Lowrenceville, Virginia Southside Virginia ' s Newest and Most Complete Drug Store Lowrenceville Virginia 145 DANIEL DRUGS MARTHA ' S Lawrenceville Virginia South Hill Virginia J. K. ELLIS CITY BARBER SHOP General Merchandise Freeman Browder Gas Oil Lawrence Clary Gasburg Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia ESSO SERVICE AND GARAGE F. D. JONES F. T. Jones, Jr., Mgr. Masonry Contractor Route 1 — Box 141 Phone 9921 Phone 634-4212 Alberta Virginia Freeman Virginia Originator of Southern Yankees AVERY ' S AMERICAN SERVICE Baseball Network Atlas Tires Tubes WJWS Pickup and Delivery 1370 On Your Dial 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone: Day 9891 Night 2331-2701 South Hill Virginia Alberta Virginia 146 ORIS P. JONES FUNERAL HOME BARROW GROCERY CO., INC. Lawrenceville Virginia Blackstone Virginia MONTGOMERY DRUG COMPANY SOUTH HILL PUBLISHING INC. CO • Fast Service For The Sick Have your doctor phone your prescriptions Phone HI 7-3210 South Hill Virginia Job Printing — Office Supplies Publishers of THE ENTERPRISE Phone HI 7-3314 South Hill Virginia KINDLEY FORD SALES For the friendliest and finest Ford sales around Phone HI 7-3133 or HI 7-3134 Highway 58 South South Hill Virginia CARVER FURNITURE CO. “Home of Fine Furnishings Store Number 1 — 213 W. Danville Street HI 7-3305 Store Number 2 — 651 W. Danville Street HI 7-3996 South Hill Virginia MOODY ' S PURE SERVICE Car and Truck Repair Wrecker Service Open 7 AM to 12 Midnight 603 West Danville Street Phone HI 7-3889 after hours HI 7-3879 South Hill Virginia 147 Compliments of GENE ' S 5 10 KELLY DELBRIDGE General Store Self Service 5 10 Gosburg Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia GARLAND DRUG CO. INC. Congratulations from Your health service store Tel. HI 7-3304 ECONOMY GROCERY Phone Alberta 2081 W. T. Doyle, Proprietor South Hill Virginia Alberta Virginia BLOOM BROTHERS, INC. The Home of COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP Villager London Fog For Big Shavers and Little Shavers, Too! and Jonathan Logan Elmore and Carpenter Lawrenceville Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia DANIEL BROTHERS SOUTHSIDE AUTO TRUCK SERVICE T.V. Repair — Air Conditioning Heating — Plumbing Wholesale Plumbing Supplies T. C. Moore, Manager CAR AND TRUCK SPECIALISTS Highway 46 South Phone 848-3778 Lawrenceville Virginia Phone 848-2782 Lawrenceville Virginia 148 GEORGE H. MEYER SONS, INC. Pork and Beef Packers 1601 Overbrook Rood Richmond Virginia BRUNSWICK SUPPLY, INC. feeds. Seeds Fertilizer, Farm Supplies Grain Buyers Phone 848-2323 Lowrenceville Virginia Best Wishes to the Class of ' 66 BIG THREE WAREHOUSE Owners and Operators E. M. Roberts Jackie Williams J. A. Parrish C. L. Bolster LARRY ' S RESTAURANT Lowrenceville Virginia Lowrenceville Virginia 149 KENBRIDGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Kenbridge Virginia SHOP SAVE Lawrenceville Virginia HAMLIN FREEMAN Heavy and Fancy Groceries — Fertilizers Amoco Products — Tires Batteries Danieltown Virginia PINCHBECK ' S RADIO AND TV SERVICE Phone 676-2456 Kenbridge Virginia THE LOVE BROTHERS LEADER WAREHOUSE Sell at the house of Love Phone 676-2653 Kenbridge Virginia R. MACLIN SMITH Pharmacist i We are in Business for your Health ' Phone 676-2421 Kenbridge Virginia MOSELEY MOTOR COMPANY Emergency Road Service J. L. Crews, Owner Phone HI 7-3224 — Night HI 7-3707 South Hill Virginia BRUNSWICK ICE COAL CO., INC. R. F. Pecht, Mgr. Bottled Gas — Furniture — Electric Appliances Phone Office 848-2322 Plant 848-2615 LAWRENCEVILLE SAW SERVICE Authorized Poulan Chain Saw Dealer Sales and Service Bill Brewer, Owner and 0pp. Phone 848-2081 Lawrenceville Virginia CLARY AND SPENCE SERVICE STATION Atlantic Products Groceries — Meats Phone 848-2935 L. J. Clary, Jr. Darrel Spence Lawrenceville Virginia DODGE 602 S. Hicks Street LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA JONES MOTORS, INC. Dodge Power-Giant DART T rucks Bus. Phone 848-2173 E. CLYDE JONES Res. Phone 848-2634 C. C. CLARY SON Successors to Clary Sons Genieral Merchandise Country Products Bought Sold Phone 848-561 1 Gasburg Virginia 150 W. P. WRIGHT a SONS AAAGNOLIA MOBILE HOMES Smith-Douglas Fertilizers General Merchandise Gasburg Virginia Fred Settle Pete Sizemare There is no substitute for experience. Please remember the operators of the NEW PLANTERS WAREHOUSE We appreciate your patronage. Phone 848-3253 Lawrenceville Virginia Sale Corporation of Virginia Post Office Box 127 South Hill Virginia CENTRAL LIFE SAVING a RESCUE SQUAD Contact: W. P. Wright, Pres 636-2752 Delbridge ' s Store 848-5831 Baird ' s Store 848-3439 Clary ' s Store 848-5611 Phone 848-3431 Gasburg Virginia 151 Janitors Richard Wilkins and Nolden Harrell pose (during work. DIXON DRESS COMPANY WRIGHT TRACTOR EQUIPMENT COMPANY Lawrenceville Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia LAWRENCEVILLE BRICK AND TILE CORPORATION Build with Bricks Lawrenceville Virginia FARMERS WAREHOUSE M. E. Elder J. M. Webb Home of High Prices Phone 676-5157 Kenbridge Virginia W. j. Dugger J. S. Dugger DUGGER TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery Dealer Box 44 — Phone 848-2212 Lawrenceville Virginia CLARKE ' S DEPT. STORE Shoes — Furnishings — Ready-To-Wear For Men, Women, and Children L E. Clarke Lawrenceville G. L. Clarke 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 FLOWERS FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of School, Church, and Seating Furniture Since 1927 Lawrenceville, Virginia Telephone 848-3173 PINE STATE MILK ROANOKE RAPIDS NORTH CAROLINA Bobby Roberts, Al Roberts, R. B. Mitchell, Jerry Evans, and Donald Roberts enjoy Pine State Milk. To BHS Class of ' 66 From A FRIEND BRUNSWICK BARBER SHOP Lawrenceville Virginia CENTRAL SERVICE STATION BRODNAX, VIRGINIA Built upon confidence and growing through service THOMAS FURNITURE INC. Lawrenceville Virginia HUGH C. BAIRD Buyer of Puipwood Quality Thinning Brodnax Virginia Compliments of MURRAY ' S CLEAN ALL SHOP Lawrenceville Virginia BRUNSWICK TIMES - GAZETTE Quality Printing As you like it When you want it! Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of SALLY ' S SONNY ' S FLORIST Lawrenceville Virginia i Compliments of THE NEW MARKET Lawrenceville Virginia LUCY INGRAM SERVICE Radio — T.V. _ ihonivM B Appliance Service 1 I Phone 848-2949 Lawrenceville, Va. Compliments of Mrs. P. B. Ozmar MAIN STREET MARKET Fresh Meats Fancy Groceries CHANDLER ' S FLORIST Say It With Flowers Lawrenceville Virginia Lawrenceviile Virginia HUSKEY FLYING A SERVICE STATION McKenney Virginia DINWIDDIE ELECTRIC CO. Zenith Motorola Phone GR 8-3441 McKenney Virginia E. H. SAMFORD Dealer in Livestock Phone 2831 Alberta Virginia HARTSELL JEWELRY STORE Lawrenceville Virginia A. B. LEWIS Alberta Virginia Compliments of ANDERSON ' S GROCERY GAS Alberto Virginia George Crowder Margaret Neville Phone 3671 Decorated Cakes SCHUBERT ' S RESTAURANT Homemade Pies )54 Herbert Mardel Schubert on U.S. 1 Alberta, Va. WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME R. J. CLARY TRUCKING SERVICE Sand — Stone — Gravel Phone 848-2782 Lawrenceville Virginia WLES RADIO 580 KC The Big Sound in Southside Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Lawrenceville Virginia 155 IN CONCLUSION This Bulldog shows only a portion of the many expressions and activities enjoyed by the students of B.H.S. during 1 965- ' 66 ranging from the joy of students and players after winning hard-fought games to the relieved feelings of the Annual staff at the completion of the Bulldog. Although this book transmits many experiences it can never begin to express all the emotions which play an intangible but definite part in our school. We of the Annual staff hope that this Annual will transfer to you the elation and accomplishment we felt in producing it as a representation of Brunswick High School. 156 I ! ii [ I i I I I A X‘ . 5f, ( t % 4 I ■ p 373 . 755575 B 1966 Bulldog ( Lawrenceville , Va. ) The Bulldog Mehetrrin Regional Library


Suggestions in the Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA) collection:

Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

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Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

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Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

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Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

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Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

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