Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1967 volume:

THE BULLDOG Published By The Senior Class BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL Lawrenceville, Virginia VOLUME XII VIEWS OF 2 WORK VIEWS OF PLAY I i 6 I EXPECTATION 7 ANNUAL STAFF Ellen Gibbs, Betty Gayle Cheeley, and Pat Peebles examine proofs from the annual. SEATED- Lea Bell, Sandra Vaughan, Bill Laffoon-Editor, Johnny Neal, and Judy Matthews. STANDING- Susie Smith, John Motley, Barbara Capps, Kathy Griffin, Sammy Whitby, and Jean Griffin e PEOPLE 9 li fl . ADMINISTRATION At left: Superintendent Mr. Edwin E, Will, who super- vises the employment of teachers, balancing of school budgets, erecting and maintenance of school buildings and arranging of schedules. Mrs. Dorothy H. Daniel, Secretary for the Brunswick County School Board. 10 PRINCIPAL In the auditorium Mr. Jones smiles as he looks over the students that he has helped and encour- aged. He is always ready with a witty remark when the situation calls for comedy, and frank advice in more serious times. Miss Beverly Jones, school secretary, has proved to be indispensable at B.H.S. Mr. Edwin Lowe, Director of Instruction, visits our school on many occasions. FACULTY Mrs. Edith R, Bell William and Mary; A. B. Remedial Reading Lloyd V. Bell Cornell University; B. S., M. S. Science HI, Chemistry, Physics Gerald Burke Emory and Henry College; A. B. History, Driver Ed., Science 9 Campbell G. Chambliss Virginia Polytechnic Institute; B. S., M. S. Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Ruth Cowan Longwood College; B. S. Physical Education Joseph D. Davis, Jr. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; B. S. D. E., I. C. T., Math 8 Mrs. Isla Elmore William and Mary; B. S., A. B. Librarian Walden C. Evans St. Paul ' s College; B. S. Industrial Arts FACULTY Mrs. Don Fisher Mars Hill College; A. B. English 9 Mrs. Mary Shepard Flinn Longwood College; B. S. Latin I, II, English 8 Mrs. Louise M. Ford Madison College; B. S. General Science 8 Mrs. Frances Griffith Madison College; B. S. Home Economics Mrs. Judy G. Harris Longwood College; B. S. Government, History 8, III Gerald Husser Catawba College; A. B. History 8, World History, Physical Ed. Mrs. Mary R. Jones East Carolina College; B. S. Shorthand, Office Practice, Typing Miss Nancye E. Lashley Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; B. A. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry FACULTY R. Jefferson Jones University of Virginia; B. A., M. A. Principal Miss Beverly Jones School Secretary Mrs. Darnell W. Long Longwood College; B. S. English, Mathematics Mrs. Hazel Lowe Radford College; B. S. English 8 William Y. Manson Randolph-Macon; B. A., M. S. English, Guidance Mrs. Denise L. Nash Longwood College; B. S. Math 8, Algebra I Bruce Nelson William and Mary; B. S. Biology Bernard 1. Pinchbeck Randolph-Macon College; B. S. Driver Ed., Physical Ed. FACULTY James D. Robinson Shenandoah Conservatory; A. B. Band, Glee Club Mrs. Ethel Rogers Mary Washington; B. S. Art, History III G, R. Skinner Virginia Polytechnic Institute; B. S. Agriculture Mrs. Margaret G. Smithson Greensboro College; B. A, Mathematics Mrs. Evelyn K. Thompson Longwood College; B. S. Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, General Business, Business Math Mrs. Virginia B. Vaughan Longwood College; B. A. Spanish, English Miss Orline White Longwood, Columbia; B. S., M. A. World History, World Geography Miss Virginia Yarbrough Duke University; B. A. English 10, 11 SCHOOL STAFF Mrs. Ruby Nicholson, cafeteria manager; Mrs. Mary C. Lucy, Mrs. Florence Clay, Mrs. Ruby Kidd, cafeteria workers, prepare sweet potatoes for lunch. Below- Nolden Harrell, Richard Wilkins, and Lewis Lambert pose while moving chairs in the dining hall. )6 CLARY LEADS SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Bubba Crane, Vice-President; Richard Clary, President; Johnny Neal, Repre- sentative; Margaret Moseley, Secretary; Georgia Hall, Treasurer. DALE ABERNATHY F.H.A. 5; Library 5; Homecoming Court 1 LYNN ABERNATHY Choral Club 2; F.H.A. 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5 JEAN BAIRD Latin Club 2,3; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Band 1,2, 3,4,5; Basketball 3,4, Capt. 5 ROSLIND BARHAM Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 1,2; F.H.A. 4, Senior Play; Bow-Wow 5 LEA BELL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Beta Club 4; National Honor Society 5; Class Sec. 3; Girls State; Annual Staff 5; S.I.P.A.; Senior Play DIANE BREWER Beta Club 4; National Honor Society 5; F.H.A. 1,3; Val- entine Court 2; Bow-Wow 5 BARBARA CAPPS Latin 2,3; Bow-Wow 5; Annual Staff 5 BETTY GAYLE CHEELY Latin Club 1,2; Class Pres. 1; F.H.A. 3, Sec. 4, Pres. 5; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Valentine Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Basketball 3; Varsity Cheer- leader 5; F.F.A. Sweetheart 5; Annual Staff 5; Senior Play MARTHA CLARY Class Vice-Pres. 3; Beta Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 5; National Honor Society 5 RICHARD CLARY Bow-Wow 5; Class Pres. 5; Boys State; Hi-Y 4, BUBBER CRANE J.V. Football 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4, Capt. 5; Varsity Basketball 3,4, Capt. 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, Vice-Pres. 5; Monogram Club 2,3,4, Pres. 5; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 5; Track 3,4,5 DONNA DUGGER Latin Club 1,2; Choral Club 3, Treas. 4, Pres. 5; F.H.A. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Valentine Court 1; Homecoming Court 2, Maid of Honor 4; Color Guard 5; Bus Driver 5 RA.Y EASTWOOD Class Treas. 2; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Bow-Wow Staff 5; Baseball 4,5 DEANE ESTES Class Pres. 4; Beta Club 4; National Honor Society 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Hi-Y 4, Pres. 5; Baseball 2,3,4, 5; Track 3,4,5; Basketball 3,4, Capt. 5; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Latin Club 1,2 JEAN EVANS F.H.A. 5 DONALD FINCH J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5 JUDY FLINN Latin Club 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 5; Tri-Hi -Y 4,5; F.H.A. 5; Senior Play; Library Club Reporter 5; Bow-Wow FELIX FRENCH J.V. Basketball 2; Class Rep. 3; Bow-Wow 5 ROBERT GAULDIN Track Mgr. 2; Baseball Mgr. 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3, 4,5 ELLEN GIBBS Class Treas. 1; F.H.A. 4, Treas. 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Sec. 5; Bow-Wow 4; Annual Staff 5; Latin Club 1,2; Class Reporter 4 GAYLE GOODSON F.H.A. 1,3; D.E. Sec. 5 JEAN GRIFFIN Choral Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; F.H.A. 4,5; Library Club 2; Bow-Wow 5; Annual Staff 5 KATHY GRIFFIN Choral Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2,3; F.H.A. 4; Bow-Wow 5; Annual Staff 5; National Honor Society 5 GEORGIA HALL Latin Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 5; Class Treas. 3,4,5; Library Club 4, Co-Pres. 5; Choral Club Reporter 5; Senior Play 5; Bow-Wow 5; F.H.A. 5; Blueridge As- sembly 4 ROBBIE HARDY Band 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; F.H.A. 3, Rep. 4, Sec. 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Library Club Sec.- Treas. 5; Science Club Treas. 4; Drill Team Capt. 5; Choral Club Treas. 5; S.I.P.A. 4; Bow-Wow Asst. Ed- itor 5; Se nior Play 5 SUE JOHNSON Latin Club 1,2; Drill Team 5; F.H.A. 5; Library Club 5; Bow-Wow 5 PHYLLIS JONES F.H.A. 1,2 SYLVIA JONES Choral Club 3,4,5; F.H.A. 3,4,5 THELMA JONES Beta Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 5; F.H.A. 3,4,5; National Honor Society 5 BILLY JUDD J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Football 2; Bow-Wow 5; Senior Play PATSY KEETON Homecoming Court 1; Valentine Court 1; F.H.A. 4; Sen- ior Play 5; Bow-Wow 5 BILL LAFFOON Latin Club 1,2, Treas. 3; Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4,5; Football 3,4, Capt. 5; Basketball Manager 1,3,4; Track 2, 3,4, 5; Science Club Treas. 4; Senior Play; Annual Staff 5; Class Pres. 2 KATHIE LEARY Latin Club 1,2; Beta Club 4; National Honor Society 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; All-State Band 3,5; Bow- Wow 5 BILLY LEWIS Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4, 5; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Hi-Y 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5 GINNIE LEWIS Spanish Club 1; Choral Club 1,2; Forensics 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Senior Play 5; Bow-Wow 5 KATHY LONG Band 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Latin Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 5; Choral Club 1,3, 4,5; Science Club 4 DAVID LUCY Hi-Y 4,5; Bus Driver 5; J.V. Football 2; Track 3 JUDY LUCY Choral Club 2; Library Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 5 CECILIA MASON Beta Club 4; Honor Society 5 JUDY MATTHEWS Girls State 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3,4, Co-Capt. 5; Latin Club 1,2; F.H.A. 3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Treas. 5; National Honor Society 5; Valen- tine Court 2; Library Club 5; Annual Staff 5; Science Club Sec. 4; Beta Club 4 CECIL MAYTON Monogram Club 4,5; Hi-Y 4,5; Basketball 4,5 RONALD MAYTON Football 3; Hi-Y 5 REBECCA MEREDITH F.H.A. 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Choral Club 5 BRENDA MOODY GLORIA MOOKE Latin Club 2,3; F.H.A. 3,4; D.E. Sec. 4, Pres. 5 JAMES MOORE KATHY MOORE F.H.A. 2; I.C.T. Sec. 5 MARGARET MOSELEY Latin Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chap. 5; Beta Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society Pres. 5; F.H.A. 5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Sec. 5; Class Sec. 5 JOHN MOTLEY Beta Club 4; Hi-Y 4, Chap. 5; Annual Staff; National Hon- or Society 5 JEFFREY NEAL Football Mgr, 3; Monogram Club 2,3; D.E. Club 4,5 JOHNNY NEAL J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4,5; J.V. Basket- ball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4,5; Baseball 4,5; Hi-Y 4,5; Class Vice-Pres. 1, Rep. 5; Monogram Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 5; Senior Play; Annual Staff MARGARET NEWCOMB D.E. 4,5 JOHN PEARSON Bus Driver 3,4,5; Hi-Y 4,5; I.C.T. 5 JUDY PEARSON F.H.A. 5; D.E. 4 MAXEY PEEBLES J.V. Football 1,2; Football 3,4, Capt. 5; J.V. Basket- ball 2; Basketball 3,4, Capt. 5; Baseball 4,5; Track 2, 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4, Rep. 5; Hi-Y 4,5 PAT PEEBLES Latin Club 1,2; F.H.A. 2; Library Club 3,4, Co-Pres. 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Bus. Mgr. Bow-Wow 5; Annual Staff 5 LORENE PHILLIPS Latin Club 2,3; F.H.A. 4,5; Choral Club 5 SYLVIA POARCH Latin Club 1,2 PATRICIA POWELL Choral Club 1; Bow-Wow 5 E. J. RADFORD Band 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 5; Latin Club 2,3; All -Regional Band 2, 3,4,5; All-District Clinic Band 3; Dance Band 4,5;Golf Team 3,4; Hi-Y 4,5; Senior Play 5; Bow-Wow 5 LOUISE RICE F.H.A. 1; D.E. Club 4,5 ROBERTA RUSSELL F.H.A. 2, 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Homecoming Court 2, Queen 5; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram 2,3,4, Sec. 5; I.C.T. Pres. 5 DIANA SADLER Tri-Hi -Y 5; Choral Club 4,5; F.H.A. 3,4, Vice-Pres. 5; Homecoming Court 3 JIMMY SMITH J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Co-Capt. 5; Bas- ketball 5; BasebaU 2, 3,4, 5; Monogram Club 4, Treas. 5; Hi-Y Club 4, Treas. 5; Track 5 SUSIE SMITH Latin Club 1,2; Drill Team 5; Annual Staff 5; Bow-Wow Staff 5; Senior Play ROSA STITH Beta Club 4; National Honor Society 5 FRANK TURNER Hi-Y 5; Bus Driver 4,5; Senior Play 5; Annual Staff 5 SANDRA VAUGHAN Band 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 5; Majorette 4, Head 5; All-State Band 1 , 3 ; Beta Club Treas. 4; National Honor Society 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Vice-Pres, 5; Annual Staff 5; J.V. Cheer- leader!, Capt. 2; Latin Club 1,2; F.H.A. 5; S.I.P.A. 4; Blueridge 5 BRITT WARD Varsity Football 4,5; Track 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Senior Play IRENE WATSON D.E.; Choral Club; Bow-Wow 5 MARGIE WHITBY F.H.A. 4; Beta Club 4; National Honor Society 5; Tri- Hi -Y 5 SAMMY WHITBY Latin Club 1,2; Hi-Y 5; Annual Staff 5; Bus Driver 5 AUDREY WILLIAMS F.H.A. 5; Bow-Wow 5 PEGGY WRIGHT F.H.A. 5; Bus Driver 4,5 CLASS OF ' 68 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Billy Reid, President; Gay Lafoon, Vice-President; Vincent Radford, Reporter; Janice Walthall, Secretary; Betsy Sneade, Treasurer. Juniors, Betty Sue Webster, Bill Smith, and Charles Vaughan, choose class rings. 27 CLASS OF Andy Anderson Michael Anderson Diane Babb Nelson Baird Wesley Baird Linda Bottoms Bruce Brandon Jean Buckner Joyce Buckner Carolyn Burwell Jesse Capps Dale Carter 28 1968 Susan Clarke Bonnie Clary John Drew Clary Ricky Clary Cheryl Cole Tommy Coleman Gene Cumbia Edward Davis Deborah Dawson Steven Doyle Chandler Dugger Mattie Eastwood 29 CLASS OF Mary Finch Connie Floyd James Hammack Billy Harrison Joyce Hatch Mary Anna Havlir Ellen Jane Heydt Nelda Hudson Larry Jackson Sonny Johnson Geraldine Jones Jimmy Jones 30 1968 Marilyn Jones Helen King Tom King Gay Lafoon Helen Lambert Linda Lucy Howard Lynch Lucille Mabe Janet Marcuson Mary Matthews Paul Merrel Lonnie Moore 31 CLASS OF James Moseley Joyce Moseley Ann Marie Nelson Rosie Newman Mary Ann Owen Geraldine Pearson David Pulley Vincent Radford Charles Raney Stuart Ptaney Connie Rawlings BUly Reid 32 968 Lynn Roberts Eleanor Rogers Russell Shoop Bill Smith Betsy Snead Nancy Steed Steve Thomas Page Tirelis Judy Townsend Harriette Turner Charles Vaughan Diane Vai; han 33 CLASS OF ’68 Pat Walker Janice Walthall Betty Sue Webster Betsy Wesson Deborah Whitlow Giles Whitlow Elaine Williams Mary Wright Ronnie Wright 34 CLASS OF ' 69 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS— Beverly Crane, Secretary; Steve Spence, Vice-President; Diane Clary, Reporter; Linda Moore, Treasurer; A1 Baird, President. David Abernathy Duke Abernathy A1 Baird Dale Baird Robert Ball Barbara Bane Billy Barham Sandra Batte 35 CLASS OF Kathy Bellone Sharon Blackwell Sandra Bottoms Glenn Bowen Bobby Brockwell Peggy Brockwell Carolyn Burge Lana Cannon Belinda Carroll Diane Clary Edward Clary Joan Clay Michael Clary Barry Coleman Betty Connor Beverly Crane Diane Daniel Jerry Daniel Kenneth Daniel Virginia Daniel 36 1969 Patricia Davis Jimmy Doyle Linda Driggs Edward Edmonds Sylvia Edmonds Melva Edwards Sterling Elliot Gene Ellis Ronnie Eubanks Barbara Evans David Evans Diana Falin Gerald Finch Jeffery Finch Sandra Floyd Tommy Gaskins Judy Gauldin Patsy Gauldin Sandra Goldman Michael Green 37 CLASS OF Peyton Hall Diane Heider Marilyn Hicks Ann House Janice Inge Bonnie Jackson Beryl Jones Butch Jones Glenda Jones Kemp Jones Wilbur Jones Verla Judd Mary Keesee Becky Kidd Sherry Laffoon Jack Lafoon George Lewis Patricia Lewis Eddie Long Douglas Lucy 38 1969 Patricia Lucy Daniel Mallory Ruth Manson Queen Marks Jane Matthews Bruce Mayton Daniel McAllister Buddy McElrath Mary Meredith Barbara Moore Julian Moore Linda Moore David Moseley Dave Newsom Dale Painter Judy Phillips Peggy Powell Thomas Poythress Bruce Settle Dottie Seward 39 CLASS OF 1969 Mildred Seward David Shoop Steve Spence Bunny Tanner Betty Temple Belinda Townsend Ben Townsend Judy Thomas Judy Thompson Ashton Thurman Lucille Taylor Hank Turner Betty Vaughn Barbara Wall Butch Ward Steve Webb Jesse Wiley Marshall Wooten Judy Wright Melinda Wright 40 1L.. CLASS OF ’70 NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS— Tommy Randolph, Vice-President; Kathy Barnes, Secretary; Betty Brent Neal, President; Betsy Lucy, Reporter. Margaret Burnette Ricky Bell John Blackwell Jimmy Brammer Bobby Browder Gregg Browder Brendolyn Burns Brenda Cannon Laddy Cannon Belinda Clary 41 CLASS OF Carl Clary Dennis Clary Jarman Clary Wanda Clary Wilmer Clary Susan Clay Diane Coleman Linda Bassett Patricia Coleman Donald Crane Dickie Delbridge Dug Dugger Jerry Durham Joyce King J. N. Gibbs Joe Glenn Ella Grant Jerry Hammack Kitty Harrison Marene Harrison Vaughan Hargrave Chuckie Havlir Jim Hodge John Jackson Annette Jones Betty Jones Claude Jones Wayne Jones Catherine King Jimmy Lambert 42 1970 Philip Leary Bonnie Lewis Lois Lewis Betsy Lucy Linda Lynch I Jerry Malone Tony Malone Brenda Markley Linda Markley Barbara Martin Linda Matthews David Mayton Mary McAllister Nancy Meredith R. B. Mitchell Johnnie Moore Buzzie Moseley Denise Moseley Betty Neal Pat Newman Stuart Overby Linda Pearson Robert Peebles Deborah Poarch Rodessa Powell Thomas Powell Howard Poythress Betty Pulley Judy Pulley Jean Radford 43 CLASS OF 1970 Tommy Randolph Lex Raney Gordon Reed Linda Reese Winston Reese Dale Rice Chester Royster Billy Saddler Eddie Short Norman Smith Norman Earl Smith Bill Steed Irene Stith Thomas Taylor Beverly Thomas Junior Thomas Harvey Thompson Avis Thurman Michael Tucker Fran Vaughan Geraldine Walker Judy Walker Grace Wall Pat Walthall Diane Watson Kenny Webster Wanda Wesson Sandra Wood Michael Wright W. P. Wright 44 CLASS OF ’71 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS— Howard Bishop, Reporter; Amy Hill, Secretary; Donna Glascock, Vice-President; Debbie Reekes, President. Sandy Abernathy Becky Barnes Tommy Barnette Henry Bennett Branch Bishop Howard Bishop Ava Bowen Denise Brewer Cliff Brockwell Dale Brockwell 45 CLASS OF Virginia Cannon Virginia Carter Joseph Christopher Connie Clarke James Clarke Miles Clarke Ruth Ann Clarke Sandy Clarke Cindy Clary June Clary Tommy Clary Ann Dugger Ronnie Edmonds Christine Elliott Pam Ellis Kell Fleshood Donna Glascock Ricky Glenn Carlisle Griffin Faye Harris Terry Hurst Algernon Harrison Janice Hatch David Hawkins Diane Hayes Amy Hill Wayne Howerton Jerry Hudson Stanley Jackson Tommy Johnson 46 1971 David Jones Dennis Jones Jean Jones Ricky Jones Diane King Kendrick King Stella King Grady Kirby Beverly Lewis Annette Long Becky Lucy Dale Mabe Phyllis Maitland Jeanette Malone Mary Lou Marcuson Linda Mayton Eugene McAllister Aaron Moody Ruth Morris Thomas Mosely Nelson Newcomb Teresa Nunnally Martha Orgain Peter Orgain Emily Peebles Judy Pulley Ronnie Pulley Pamela Radcliff Michael Radford Kathy Rawlings 47 CLASS OF 1971 Debbie Reekes Eric Rice Linda Sue Roberts Christine Russ Bobby Scott Randy Scott Vivian Seward Paul Shoop Barbara Spence Virginia Steed George Tanner Kathryn Taylor William Taylor Jesse Temple Vera Thacker Sandra Tucker Wallace Tucker Richard Turner Tip Waller Susan Walthall Keith Washburn Terry Watson Ricky Webster Debbie Wesson Sharon Will Brenda Williams Jean Williams Mabel Williams Barbara Wray Patricia Wright 48 ACADEMICS 49 GUIDANCE SERVICES Mr. Manson explains test results and college programs to Deane Estes, Judy Flinn, and Britt Ward. 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 opportu- nities 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 expect when they get to college. The Guidance Department is helpful in choosing the right occupation for all students. Such books as the Dictionary of Occupational Titles and occupa- tional 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 information 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 whether the pupils plan to go to college or seek other training or employment. 50 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION AND INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING Unemployment is something DE-ICT students will not have to worry about. DE-ICT courses will prepare and give experience to those students who plan to work in different vocational fields. This business training and on the job training are parts of the DE-ICT courses. This method of learning in the classroom is rewarding and important in the students life. DE-ICT on-the-job training provides a source of income for the student. Each year the DE-ICT students sponsor a talent show. This provides an Dpportunity for students to reveal their talents. Mr. Davis reads information on careers and distribution from the exhibit in the library. 51 MATH DEPARTMENT Are you planning to be an engineer, arch- itect, or scientist? If you are, you certainly need to know quite a lot about math. Now, as in the future, math is and will be an important part of our life. To cope with the need for knowledge of mathematics in the future, Brunswick has acquired a good curriculum of mathematics courses. Math 8 and 9 cover the basic fundamen- tals of math with a little geometry. Func- tions, sets, graphs, and inequalities are in- troduced as some of the popular topics of Algeora I and Algebra II. Geometry seems to be a part of the lives of a few Juniors. Proofs involving points, lines, planes, and geometric figures are the subject of study throughout the year. In the geometry course both plane and solid ge- ometry are studied. A few seniors each year elect to study trigonometry and adva nced algebra. This proves to be a hard and rewarding course. Miss Lashley enjoys teaching geometry. Mrs. Smithson smiles after questioning Algebra stu- dent. Mrs. Nash demonstrates area to 8th graders. i 52 SCIENCE Biology students Judy Gauldin and Peggy Brockwell carefully dissect fish. Georgia Hall, Cecelia Mason, Tom King, Bruce Brandon, and Andy Anderson clean up lab experiments. Outstanding at B.H.S. is the science de- partment. The courses offered are designed to give a student a sound background in dif- ferent fields of science. Courses in general science are taken by eighth and ninth graders. The general science courses give students an understanding of scientific principles and prepare them for more advanced studies in Science III. Biol- ogy class gives the students a thorough know- ledge of how plant and animal life function, and how they are related to their environ- ment. Juniors take chemistry, and learn both physical and chemical qualities of various compounds. They perform many interesting experiments in the laboratory. Physics, a course reserved for seniors, deals with physical properties, motion, heat, sound, light, electricity, and atomic energy. 53 SOCIAL STUDIES Today ' s world has been created by the history of the past and history of the future. By studying history we learn a great deal about the world. History begins in the eighth grade by learning about the high-lights of American History. Sophomores have a choice of World His- tory or World Geography. World History starts with the cave man and goes to the space age of today. Government, a required course, broad- ens the views of the seniors. They learn about the federal, state, and local government, how laws are made and importance of citizenship. This helps prepare the students for the out- side world. Mrs. Harris explains principles of economics to James Glenn in Government class. Mr. Husser tells of sailing to his World History Class. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English Department of BHS is very essential. It emphasizes all fundamentals of English such as grammar, spelling, liter- ature, speech, and writing. Beginning in the eighth grade and ninth grade, there is a general study of grammar and literature. In the tenth grade English has a deeper meaning . Sophomores are introduced to Shakespeare, Their knowledge is broadened by learning more about playwrites, poets, and novelists, both English and American. The Juniors begin studying a more de- tailed picture of American literature. Frost, Sandbury, Whitman, Thoreau a nd many more famous writers are studied. The Seniors have a choice of two Eng- lish courses. The Senior English consists of Chaucer through the Romantic poets to authors of today. For college-bound stu- dents there is the advanced English course or English V. Emphasis is placed on re- search papers, themes, essays, composi- tions, public speeches, literary classics, and informal discussions. Miss Yarbrough passes test papers to Joyce Mosley and Nelda Hudson. Susan Walthall recites poetry in Mrs. Lowe ' s English class. FOREIGN LANGUAGES To provide an entertaining diversion from translations of their lessons, the stu- dents learn Latin songs and Christmas car- ols. The students also enjoy putting their favorite mottoes into Latin. Spanish is the only modern foreign lan- guage offered in the curriculum at B.H.S. The first year course introduces students to the fundamentals of grammar and the vocab- ulary of the language . They learn to translate simple Spanish sentences as well as write them, using basic constructions. The Spanish n class studies more com- plex grammar and learns about the Spanish history, customs, and culture. They also im- prove their pronunciation and accent by tape recording their speeches and using modern lab machines. After a year ' s study of basic vocabulary, the second year students are ready to delve into Cae- sar ' 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 po- etic works of Ovid and Homer. Mrs. Flinn corrects Dave Newson ' s mistake in verb use. Mrs. Vaughan collects papers in Spanish class. 56 ART DEPARTMENT Jane Matthews, Mrs. Rogers and Felix French design halloween I Mrs. Rogers checks articles made by the students masks. in ceramics. Give me my crayons !” is the sound often heard coming from the art room. Within the past few years the art courses have returned to Brunswick. Art helps to bring out the indi- vidual creativity and the personality of each stu- dent. The history of art and architecture are first on the agenda for the art classes. Throughout the year the students will work in sculpture, ceramics, water colors, and charcoal. The art class helps keep the school more pleasant by decorating the bulletin boards, as well as the windows, during Christmas. Art students decorate windows for Christmas holidays. 57 V HOME ECONOMICS Diane Watson creates sewing samples for her note- book. Home-EcI 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. 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 skill. Often neglected but necessary to all women is the art of shopping. In Home Economics IE girls learn how to find good buys . They also figure out how best to handle careful budgets. Mabel Williams, Faye Harris, and Christine Russ try their hand at baking. ! I 1 I I AGRI. BUSINESS Over the past few years the Agriculture Department has expanded and added business as a part of the course. Now it deals not only with farming but includes production, pro- cessing, distribution, marketing and service. The first and second year students cover the basic areas such as soils, safety, me- chanical drawing, public speaking, and par- liamentary procedure. During the six weeks periods the boys spend three weeks in the classroom and three weeks in the shop. In the shop they study woodwork and metal work. The third, fourth, and fifth year students go into more advanced skills. In the shop they learn about the advanced areas of wood- work, arc welding, gas welding, soldering, cold metal, and small engines. In the class- room they learn about metals, fuel lubri- cants, forestry, farm law, and building struc- ture and materials. ABOVE Mr. Skinner smiles as he watches the buses leave school 4 AT LEFT — F.F.A. green- hands sit during initiation ceremony. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Chambliss instructs Randy Stamper on metal shop. Hurray ! Hurray ! all of the wood shop boys seem to be in a hurry to finish their projects. In making their projects the students make use of saws, planers, and hand tools all necessary in an efficient shop. Mr. Evans is the wood shop instructor. Mr. Evans not only stresses perfection in building but safety also. Mr. Chambliss teaches students the fun- damentals of metal work. The students also have projects. Mr. Chambliss also runs a safe, effi- cient shop. Metal lathes, drills, presses, and milling machines are used in training the students. Welding booths are also used to teach the students the basic principles used in welding. The shops are a credit to our school be- cause they train the students in a vocational field that will help their future lives. Mr. Skinner and Mr. Evans look over a shipment of trees for planting. 60 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Experience ! This is what a person re- ceives when he takes a commercial course. A person gains knowledge and skills he needs to get ahead in today ' s fast moving business world. First you can begin with Typing I. Typ- ing I teaches you the keys and to develop speed. In Shorthand I a student develops his shorthand methods of reading and writing. Typing II and Shorthand n advance your skill. Office Practice prepares girls, who have a desire to become secretaries, for work in an office. Each year the girls dress up for National Secretaries ' Week. Bookkeeping helps a person to better personal records as well as company rec- ords. General Business gives students an idea of various office procedures. This helps in private affairs. There is information taught about a budget. General Business broadens a students concept of public and private busi- ness procedure. AT FtlGHT—Mrs . Thompson reaches for Typing I books. Betty Gale Cheely concentrates on her typing job. Mrs. Jones smiles as she gives a timing. 6 ) PHYSICAL EDUCATION During the first three years at Brunswick the students seem to enjoy physical education more than other subjects. Phy. Ed. is a course taught in a classroom and also in the gym and on the field. Physical development of the body is stressed in participating in games such as soccer, bas- ketball, tumbling, volleyball, and soft ball. In the classroom the students are taught first aid, health education, and drivers ' education. Drivers ' education in the classroom is re- quired while a course in behind -the -wheel driv- ing is offered but optional. Mr. Burke smiles during joke in physical education. Ronnie Wesson leads David Lucy, Larry Jackson, and Deane Estes in exercises. Mrs. Cowan times Joyce Mosely on tip-up. 62 ACTIVITIES 63 BAND The high-light of the Band year was the ar- rival of the Band ' s new uniforms. After long hard workover the past several years, the new uniforms arrived with the new year in January. During the year the Band worked hard on giving the best performances possible in par- ades, half-time shows, and concerts. The drill team was also a new arrival to the Band and as usual, the majorettes added zest to the Band ' s performances. With the new year also came the hopes of traveling to Winchester to the Apple Blossom Festival. The Band worked many hard hours on the preparation of their annual spring concert, too. As usual, the B.H.S. Band proved to be an asset to the school and county as it performed during the year. MAJORETTES; Sandra Vaughan, Head; Pam Newsom, Mascot; Peggy Brockwell, Janice Inge, Harriette Turner, Nancy Steed, Mary Anna Havalir. FIRST ROW: Betsy Lucy, Cathy Barnes, John Drew Clary, E. J. Radford, Bill Steed. SECOND ROW: Diane Vaughan, Lea Bell, Margaret Moseley, Francis Basham, Vaughan Hargrave. THIRD ROW: Dianne Daniel, Judy Thomas, Gene Ellis, Sandra Wood, Fran Vaughan, Becky Lucy, Martha Orgain, Mary Starling Finch, Eleanor Ray Rodgers. FOURTH ROW: Michael Radford, Greg Browder, Aaron Moody, Mary Ann Owen, Ros- lind Barham, Jesse Temple, Joyce Hatch, Kathie Leary, Buddy McElrath. FIFTH ROW: Billy Barham, George Smith, Bruce Settle, Janet Marcuson, Paul Merrel, Jack Lafoon, Andy Anderson, Ricky Bell, Dickie Delbridge, Keith Wash burn. SIXTH ROW: Vincent Radford, Drum Major; Mr. Robinson, Director; Edward Davis, Keith Baird, Hank Turner, Nancy Jean Baird, Peyton Hall, Barry Coleman, Dug Dugger. • Banner Carriers: Pat Newman, Betsy Wesson; Drill Team FIRST ROW- Sue Johnson, Ann House, Betty Sue Webster, Judy Phillips, Robbie Hardy, Sharon Blackwell, Betty Jane Temple; SECOND ROW- Kathy Long, Ann Marie Nelson, Paige Tirelis, Geraldine Jones, Susie Smith, Linda Lucy, Caroline Burge, Rosie Newman; Color Guard- Judy Townsend, Donna Dugger, Susan Clarke, Gay Lafoon. 65 CHEERLEADERS Betty Neal, Diana Falin, and Kathy Bellone lead cheers during the home- coming parade. Screaming and yelling filled the air as the B.H.S. cheerleaders pepped up the fans to start football sea- son. This year for the first time, the cheering squad was led by co-captains. Also new to the cheerlead- ers were spirit sticks to help lead the yells. They were small wooden sticks painted the school colors, blue and white. As seasons change from football to basketball the cheerleaders exchange their sweaters for vests and hit the courts to cheer the fans. Then the students begin practicing for tryouts for next year ' s cheerleaders. Judy Flinn, Kathy Bellone, Diane Vaughan, Betty Gale Cheely, Judy Matthews, and Lea Bell, co-captains, Bonnie Clary, Diana Falin, Betsy Sneade, and Betty Neal 66 Above: Roberta Russell and Lynn Abernathy lead parade rep- resenting Senior class. At left: Junior float was ridden by Wesley Baird and Jimmy Jones. Below: Mr. Jones presented flowers to homecoming queen, Roberta Russell. HOMECOMING Beat Orioles echoed throughout the halls at B.H.S. on Thursday. The first five people to say Beat Orioles to the mystery person, who turned out to be Mrs. Harris, received free tickets to the homecoming game. Thebon-fire was blazing high and every- one was in good spirits as the cheerleaders led the yells. They also announced the win- ners of the Beat Orioles contest. On Friday everyone put finishing touches on the floats as they prepared for the parade through town which wound up at the court yard for a pep-rally. They said it couldn ' t be done was the theme that brought the Sophomore float to victory. A dime a vote and everyone was anxious to find out the new homecoming queen. The seniors took the lead as Roberta Russell was crowned queen and Lynn Abernathy was runner-up. The fighting Bulldogs climaxed the night with their seventh straight victory. FIRST ROW- Donna Glascock, Branch Bishop, Roberta Russell, Barbara Bane, Cheryl Cole; SECOND ROW- Lynn Abernathy, Elaine Williams, Linda Moore, Belinda Townsend, Sandy Adcock 68 BRUNSWICK HIGH BULLDOGS 1966 UNDEFEATED BHS 8 Central 0 BHS 14 Crewe 0 BHS 38 Buckingham 0 BHS 6 Bluestone 0 BHS 7 Greenville 6 Effort and hustle were the key words in Brunswick ' s highly successful season this year. The Bulldogs remained unbeaten throughout the entire season and shut out one- half of their opponents. After afew weeks of hot, unwelcome prac- tice at the end of August, the Bulldogs opened their schedule against Central. With great play by Brunswick ' s defense the Bulldogs tasted victory against one of the best teams in the district. The Bulldogs shut out Crewe and Buck- ingham the following weeks to remain un- beaten in three games. Brunswick squeezed by Bluestone with the help of the defensive team putting down many of Bluestone ' s scoring threats. The Bulldogs next meeting was with rival Greensville. This proved to be a thrilling game with both teams beforehand undefeated and Brunswick coming out on top 7-6. With a few seconds left in the first half Greens- DISTRICT CHAMPIONS BHS 36 Dinwiddle 0 BHS 33 Amelia 6 BHS 27 Blackstone 6 BHS 46 Park View 6 BHS 20 Randolph- Henry 6 ville returned a punt against the Bulldogs and missed the point-after-touchdown. With Greensville kicking off, Britt Ward returned the ball for a great Brunswick bounce-back. A pass from Crane to Wesson provided the winning point. Brunswick slid past the next two teams on the schedule with Amelia for homecoming and Blackstone being a tight victory. One Friday night later the Bulldogs trav- eled to South Hill to face tough Park View. The B.H.S. team had sweet victory in their mind and humiliated the Dragons 46-6 for the Bulldogs ' most remembered victory. With Brunswick ' s last hard win over Ran- dolph-Henry the district championship was captured by the first Brunswick unbeaten, untied team. Brunswick ' s victorious season is accred- ited to their strong teamwork, tough defense with fast pursuit, and their fast, hard-hitting defense. FIRST ROW- Lyn Roberts, Manager; Donald Finch; Johnny Neal; Jimmy Smith; Maxie Peebles; Rubber Crane; Britt Ward; Bill Laffoon; Ronnie Wesson. SECOND ROW- Billy Reid; Bruce Brandon; Lonnie Moore; Charles Vaughan; Chandler Dugger; Russell Shoop; John Drew Clary; Charles Raney; Billy Harrison; Jesse Capps. THIRD ROW Coach Pinchbeck; Hank Turner; Jack Laffoon; Steve Spence; Butch Ward; Ashton Thurman; Bill Smith; Andy Ander- son; Dale Painter; Bruce Settle; Coach Husser. The Bulldogs ' starting offense team which accounted for an average of 23. 5 points per ballgame. M. Peebles, B. Laffoon, B. Ward, J. Neal, B. Reid, B. Crane, and B. Brandon, J. Smith, R. Wesson, J. D. Clary, and L. Moore. University of Richmond line coach, Raymond Jones, speaks Neal and Crane lead interference as Wesson rounds at the annualJaycee banquet, given to the Bulldogs. end against Amelia. Coach Pinchbeck cracks a joke while giving the Senior Bulldogs some valuable information. The Bulldogs are R. Wesson, M. Peebles, J. Neal, B. Ward, J. Smith, B. Crane, Coach, B. Laffoon, D. Finch. Ronnie Wesson is hit hard as two Amelia defenders break through the Bulldogs ' interference. Jaycee President, Buddy Clarke, presents the Sportsmanship trophies to Maxey Peebles and Bubber Crane who tied for the award. The Bulldogs ' starting defensive team which thwarted their opponents offensive attack by holding them to an average of 3 points per game. M. Peebles, B. Reid, J. Neal, D. Finch, B. Laffoon, B. Crane, C. Dugger, J. Smith, J. D. Clary, B. Ward, and L. Moore. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL With only one returning letterman, the Cuties began the season with the thought of giving valuable experience for the teams to come. The Cuties, with limited experience and height, found difficulty in playing against the taller teams with more experience. Poor ball handling cost the Cuties many baskets, allowing other teams to increase the winning margin. With a dismal 1-10 record, the Cuties gained valuable experience and, as most coaches say in a closing season, a lot of character. BHS 19 Bluestone 42 BHS 29 Amelia 37 BHS 21 Blackstone 30 BHS 17 Buckingham 35 BHS 21 Greensville 36 BHS 12 Dinwiddle 48 BHS 21 Cumberland 43 BHS 24 Central 44 BHS 14 Randolph - Henry 45 BHS 35 Crewe 15 BHS 12 Park View 33 FIRST ROW- Bonnie Jackson; Peggy Brockwell; Ann House; Deborah Dawson; Susan Clarke. SECOND ROW- Mrs. Cowan, Coach; Diana Falin; Betty Prince Jones; Melinda Wright; Jean Baird, Captain; Page Tirelis, Manager. THIRD ROW- Janice Walthall; Betsy Snead; Nancy Steed; Lois Lewis, Cathy Barnes; Patricia Lucy, BOYS’ BASKETBALL 1966-’67 FAST START FEATURES 12-6 RECORD BHS 55 Bluestone 35 BHS 57 Dinwiddle 34 BHS 61 Amelia 28 BHS 59 Central 39 BHS 66 Blackstone 41 BHS 72 Buckingham 53 BHS 64 Blackstone 30 BHS 49 Greensville 61 BHS 62 Dinwiddle 68 Using speed and a strong defense the Bulldogs were able to roll up seven consecu- tive victories to start the season„ The law of averages finally caught up with them and not being able to control the boards, cut down on the speed they had used so well early in the year. The Bulldogs were led by All-District Bubber Crane and 6 ' 3 ' ' center Deane Estes throughout the season. Cecil Mayton and Johnny Neal, both capable scorers and able rebounders, were called on many times to carry the load. The defense was held down by Max Peebles, who was repeatedly called on to play the opponent ' s top scorer man-to- man. Vince Radford, the number six man, came off the bench many games to provide BHS 73 Cumberland 39 BHS 76 Central 79 BHS 45 Park View 75 BHS 63 Randolph-Henry 61 BHS 56 Greensville 66 BHS 71 Crewe 33 BHS 67 Park View 63 BHS 68 Central 63 BHS 49 Greensville 60 the needed spark for victory. Although losing three games to fast run- ning Greensville County, the Bulldogs posted victories over the second and third place teams. Finishing the regular season with a 11-5 won-lost record, the Bulldogs were able to hold down fourth place and move into the district tournament in the first division. During the tournament games the Bulldogs were led by All-Tournament selec- tion, Deane Estes. Throughout the season the Bulldogs had the res pect of all the teams in the district. In each game the Bulldogs displayed the qualities ; desire, determination, and a never-give-up attitude, that enabled them to play championship ball. ! I FIRST ROW- Maxey Peebles, Cecil Mayton, Johnny Neal, Deane Estes, Bubber Crane, Jimmy Smith. SECOND ROW- Jerry Burke-Coach, Lynn Roberts-Manager, Wesley Baird, Hank Turner, Jack Lafoon, Vincent Radford, John Drew Clary-Manager. Mr. Burke gives quick instructions during a time-out period. Bubber Crane goes up for two points despite efforts by Central ' s David Jantz. During Tournament action, Johnny Neal and Central ' s Paul Cabiness fight for a rebound, as Charles Hankins and David Jantz of Central move in. 74 BULLDOGS IN ACTION Deane Estes and Ashby Armistead of Park View, reach high to open second half action. Cecil Mayton shoots over the Dragons ' 6 ' 7 center, Doug Crawford, Maxey Peebles and Deane Estes listen as officials Lee and Budlove explain rules to Monty Rainey and Ashby Armistead of Park View. m HITLESS WONDERS HAVE 5-7 SEASON March rolled around and it was time for baseball again. Eager boys began practice and pretty soon a team began to take shape. With the same infield returning, plus several outfielders and pitchers, things looked ripe for an excellent season. Then fate lowered the boom on Brunswick. Field- ing and batting was bad news to the Bull- dogs. Several games were lost before the Bulldogs decided to hustle and snap back with a couple of wins. The Bulldogs staggered around the .500 mark until the last of the season when they lost seven games by a slim total of thirteen runs. The Bulldogs trouble wasn’t the pitch- ing staff, but insufficient hitting as the team batting average was .180. BBS 6 3 3 2 5 1 1 6 1 0 1 Central 2 Blackstone 5 Parkview 4 Greensville 1 Bluestone 3 Blackstone 2 Dinwiddle 0 Parkview 4 Greensville 2 Central 5 Bluestone 2 FIRST ROW- John Drew Clary, Michael Anderson, Ray Eastwood, Jimmy Smith, Bubba Crane, Billy Reid, Vincent Radford, Wesley Baird. SECOND ROW- Chuck Wiedman, Wilbur Jones, Sonny Johnson, Jack Lafoon, Jimmy Doyle, Kenneth Baird, David Travis, Dick Capps. THIRD ROW- Coach Pinchbeck, Robert Gualdin-mgr., J. N. Gibbs, Dickie Delbridge, Deane Estes, Maxey Peebles, Leonard Mason. 76 Ray Eastwood, Jimmy Smith, Maxie Peebles and Bubba Coach Pinchbeck and ace pitcher Dean Estes Crane hold conference at the mound. enjoy a rare moment of laughter. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW- Norman E. Smith, Keith Baird, Elwood Turner, Wayne Jones, Paul Shoop. SECOND ROW- Donald Crane, George Lewis, Tommy Randolph, Henry Bennett, Robert Peebles, George Tanner. THIRD ROW- Mr. Loyd Bell, coach, Keith Washburn, Ricky Bell, Kell Fleshood, Kenneth Baird, Tommy Clary, Chuck Havlir. 77 TRACK BOASTS SUCCESSFUL SEASON The spring of 1967 provided cool weather for the Brunswick track team. Captains Bill Laffoon, Britt Ward, and the team struggled through isometrics and running inside school. The team got off to a bad start on its first dual meet with Greensville and was defeated 84-32. Despite the loss Deane Estes took a first place in the high jump for a new school record of 5’7”. Brunswick got back on the right track by defeating Dinwiddie 67-57. Britt Ward took three first places for the Brunswick team. Brunswick took its second loss in a dual meet to Blackstone, one of the strongest teams in the state in past years. The Bull- dogs landed on the short end 51-67. Brunswick finished its dual meet season with two wins to produce a 3-2 winning dual meet record. Brunswick ' s win over Crewe appeared to be close with a score of 60 1 2- 57 1 2. The last win over Central proved to be more successful with a score of 70-48. Brunswick was also host to two more meets during the season. The Bulldogs fin- ished second in both the triangular meet and the Brunswick Relays. The relay revealed an exciting meet with five teams participat- ing. The highlight of each track season is the district meet at Hampden-Sydney Col- lege. Brunswick finished sixth in the district meet. The mile relay team took first place and broke the district record. Deane Estes took third in the high jump and fourth in the high hurdles. The half mile relay team took second place missing the number one spot by one-tenth of a second. At the state meet Brunswick ' s mile relay team of Michael Tucker, Hank Turner, Britt Ward, and Ashton Thurmon, took fifth place. FIRST ROW- Ashton Thurman, Paul Merril, Hank Turner, Dave Newsom, Bill Laffoon, Michael Tucker, Bruce Settle, Mgr. Mr. Husser, Ricky Bell, Steve Spence, Roy Turner, Tom King, Chandler Dugger, Britt Ward, Daniel Mallory. 78 Brunswick 32 Greensville 81 l ' 2 Brunswick 67 Dinwiddle 57 Brunswick 51 Bluestone 67 Brunswick 60 1 2 Crewe 57 1 2 Brunswick 70 Central 48 TRIANGULAR MEET Brunswick 53 Greensville 86 Park View 6 BRUNSWICK RELAYS Randolph Henry 72 Brunswick 29 1 2 Central 23 1 2 Crewe 21 Blackstone 8 At right: Dean Estes attempts a record breaking height. Members of the track team rest before their events. Chandler Dugger displays his winning form in the shot put. 79 Bonnie Clary decorates the boat that symbolizes the orom. Susan Waters, Bill Laffoon; Ray Eastwood, Susan Swartz; Sonny Johnson, and Betsy Wesson amuse themselves during intermission. James Ham mack, Joyce Buckner, John Pearson, Jean Baeird, Wayne Wesson, and Sylvia Jones take a break between dances. Music for the prom was provided by the Surgin ' Tide. Above: Students and their dates en- joy a number by The Four Tops. Right: Diane Clary, Gene Cumbia, and Jean Buckner polish the floor for the prom. “RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET” For several weeks, Juniors trailed to and from the gym preparing to present Red Sails in the Sunset. Red sails scattered about the gym and a brilliant array of colors of the sunset set the romantic mood for a big night. Boys informal wear and girls in ravish- ing pastel gowns danced to the music of the Surging Tides. Barefooting opened the night bringing everybody to the dance floor. Clam shells, serving as nut dishes, made memorable souvenirs to take home. The prom ended suddenly as the sail boat sailed out of the gym. Johnny Neal and Janice Walthall pose for a photograpn lu remember the occasion. Bill Laffoon and his date, Susan Waters, sail off in the sunset which brings down the ceiling. MISS BRUNSWICK 1967 MISS BRUNSWICK - LINDA MOORE Looking better than they have all year thirty starry-eyed girls strolled across the stage in the annual Miss B.H.S. Contest, wondering if they looked all right and were graceful enough to come back in the next round. The girls were judged on poise, person- ality, beauty, and charm. The judges ' deci- sion was indeed a difficult one, but after long pondering the winner. Miss Linda Moore, was selected. Susan Andrews, last year ' s winner, crowned the new Miss Brunswick. Miss Pat Walthall was runner-up. Other finalists were Robbie Hardy, Betty Brent Neal, and Nancy Steed. 82 ORGANIZATIONS 83 DE ICT CLUB Gregg Browder, Paul Merrell, E, J. Radford, Edward Davis, Donald Crane, perform in assembly in the DE-ICT talent show. Members of the DE-ICT Clubs learn source of expense money, about business through on-the-job training. An annual talent show is presented by This work not only helps a student get a job the DE-ICT Clubs in order to raise finances, in later life, but also provides a welcome FIRST ROW- Linda Moore, Gayle Goodson, Gloria Moore, Rebecca Kidd, Virginia Daniel. SECOND ROW- Mr. Davis, Louise Rice, Margaret Newcomb, Roberta Russell, Kathy Moore. THIRD ROW- Judy Phillips, John Pearson, Sterling Elliott, Lonnie Moore, Ronnie Wright BOW WOW Anybody wanna buy a Bow-Wow? These are familiar words heard around the halls of B.H.S. this year. About once a month, the seniors put out an informative, accurate, and interesting newspaper report- ing the many activities happening at Bruns- wick. This year, due to the excellent work of last year ' s staff, the Bow-Wow staff w as able to buy a Polaroid camera. Because of this, we were able to take many more pic- tures for our paper. The primary function of the Bow-Wow is to reflect the activities of the school. It encourages creative writing and originality. Through its humor and oddity columns, it serves as an entertainer of the student reader. Kathy Long, editor of Bow Wow, snaps picture of Mr. Jones in cafeteria while Beverly Jones watches. FIRST ROW- Robbie Hardy, Roslind Barham, Judy Flinn, Sue Johnson, Richard Clary, Page Tirelis. SECOND ROW- Susie Smith, Barbara Capps, Patricia Powell, Kathie Leary, Ginnie Lewis, Judy Lucy, Kathy Long, Janice Walthall, Maxey Peebles. THIRD ROW- Diane Brewer, Georgia Hall, Jean Griffin, Connie Floyd, E. J. Radford, Patsy Keeton, Billy Judd. 85 MONOGRAM CLUB Page Tirelis and Rosie Newman take a look at candidates for homecoming queen. Each year the Monogram Club, made up of those students who letter in sports, awards a trophy to the boy and girl who were best sports for the year. The Monogram members sell refresh- ments at home basketball games, and pro- grams and Bulldog” cushions to support the Athletic Association. Their biggest event is the homecoming parade, the crowning of the queen, and a dance following the home- coming game. As an additional honor and so that they will remember Brunswick a little more, each senior club member is presented with a Bulldog key. FIRST ROW- Mrs. Cowan, Ray Eastwood, Jimmy Smith, Treasurer, Maxey Peebles, Johnny Neal, Rubber Crane, president, Britt Ward, Cecil Mayton, Roberta Russell. SECOND ROW- Bernie Pinchbeck, Robert Gauldin, Sonny Johnson, Dave Newsome, Charles Vaughan, John Drew Clary, Chandler Dugger, A1 Baird, Gene Baird. THIRD ROW- Ashton Thurman, Bruce Brandon, Billy Reid, Steve Spence, Hank Turner, Duck Finch, Ronnie Wesson, Billy Lewis, Ann House. FOURTH ROW- Mr. Husser, Lonnie Moore, Vincent Radford, Andy Anderson, Lynn Roberts, Page Tirelis, Bill Laffoon, Deborah Dawson, Mr. Burke. 86 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A change was made with approval from students and faculty, because of the greater recognition, to the National Honor Society. The change also brought a different set of standards for accepting members. Along with his grade average, a student is Judged on leadership, character, and serv- ice. Students are nominated and selected by members of the faculty instead of by students. The club members feel that the National Honor Society will be better for themselves and for future members. Students gaze at honor roll with wishful thoughts. FIRST ROW- Geraldine Jones, reporter; Margaret Moseley, president; Vincent Radford, treasurer; Andy Anderson. SECOND ROW- Diane Brewer, Judy Matthews, Mary Anne Owen, Harriette Turner, Mary Elizabeth Matthews, Janice Walthall, Edward Davis, vice-president. THIRD ROW- Mrs. Smithson, sponsor, Kathie Leary, Margie Whitby, Martha Clary, secretary; Thelma Jones, Connie Floyd, Janet Marcuson. FOURTH ROW- Cecilia Mason, Joyce Hatch, John Motley, Sandra Vaughan, Diane Vaughan, Lea Bell, Kathy Griffin. HI Y CLUB This year, as in years past, the Hi-Y Club spon- sored Christmas baskets for needy families in the area. The student body supplies these baskets with food, toys and clothes. Dur- ing football season the Hi-Y cooperates with the Tri-Hi- Y in running the concession stand. The climax of Hi-Y ac- tivities for the year was the annual banquet, held on ' March 17. Members of the faculty and club members attended, and guest speaker, Mr. Peebles. At the end of the program, new members were inducted into the club. E. J. Radford, John Drew Clary, and Billy Reid carry Christmas baskets to the bus. FIRST ROW- Frank Turner, E. J. Radford, Jimmy Smith, Treasurer, Richard Clary, Secretary, Ronnie Wesson, Ronnie Crane, Vice-President, Johnny Neal, Reporter, Maxie Peebles, John Motley, Chaplain. SECOND ROW- Wesley Baird, James Hammack, Lynn Roberts, Charles Vaughan, Billy Lewis, Gene Cumbia, John Drew Clary, Chandler Dugger, Sammy Whitby. THIRD ROW- Cecil Mayton, Roy Turner, John Pearson, Billy Reid, Bruce Brandon, Steve Thomas, Tom King, Vincent Radford, Mr, Jones, Sponsor-. 88 TRI HI Y Together with the Hi-Y, the Tri-Hi-Y operates the concession stand during the football season. The club members also take turns reading morning de- votions during homeroom each morning. Contributions are sent to the World Mission from the money they earn during the year. The club also sends delegates to the Model General Assembly where Tri-Hi-Y clubs throughout Virginia meet at our state capital in April to participate in the MGA to learn how our state legislature works. At Blue Ridge the club officers meet in the summer. The Tri-Hi-Y serves Brunswick well and helps to stimulate a deeper understanding of Christian character in the school. Susan Clark reads morning devotions. FIRST ROW- Miss Lashley, Sponsor, Margaret Moseley, Chaplain, Judy Matthews, Treasurer, Ellen Gibbs, Secre- tary, Sandra Vaughan, Vice-President, Georgia Hall, President, Martha Clary. SECOND ROW- Diane Vaughan, Gay Lafoon, Nancy Jean Baird, Mary Ann Owen, Harriette Turner, Susan Clarke, Mary Elizabeth Matthews. THIRD ROW- ThelmaJones, Lynn Abernathy, Judy Lucy, Paige Tirelis, Kathie Leary, Deborah Dawson, Rebecca Meredith, Pat Peebles. FOURTH ROW- Lea Bell, Kathy Long, Judy Flinn, Robbie Hardy, Janice Walthall, Bonnie Clary, Eleanor Ray Rodgers, Diana Sadler, Margie Whitby 89 F.F.A Each F.F.A. member is given training in parlia- mentary procedure and each has the opportunity to participate in extra curricular activities. Such ac- tivities include public speaking, forestry judging, shop judging, and tractor driving contests. Some of the other activities the members enjoy are selecting the F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart, the Father-Son Banquet, the F.F.A. State Rally at Blacksburg, and trips to Union Bag, Paper Mills and to the ate Fair. F.F.A. President, Jimmy Jones, gives Chapter Sweetheart, Betty Gayle Cheely, her jacket in assembly. FIRST ROW- Edward Clary, Tommy Coleman, Chuck Havilir, Billy Harrison, Jimmy Jones, Stuart Overby, David Moseley, James Clark, Mr. Skinner. SECOND ROW- Ronny Wiedman, Tommy Powell, Thomas Taylor, Jesse Wiley, Chuck Weidman, David Jones, Richard Turner, Mike Green, Bill Steed, Carlisle Griffin. THIRD ROW- Algernon Harrison, Miles Clark, Elwood Turner, Jimmy Bramer, Frankie Howerton, Eugene Klies, James Glenn, Sterling Elliot, Donald Crane, Dennis Jones, James Bowen. FOURTH ROW- Jerry Hudson, Kenneth Stokesbury, Billy Sadler, J. N. Gibbs, Kenneth Webster, Wayne Jones, Jimmy Lambert, Wilmar Clary, Howard Poythress, Henry Bennett. 90 F.H.A Preparation is the basic principle behind the work of the Future Homemakers of America. The Club helps prepare many of our school girls for the role they will play in the future. Cooking and sew- ing are only two of the many techniques taught in the class. The girls learn how they may run a home more economically and face the problems of every- day life in the future as well as today. The Brunswick chapter of the F.H.A. is a mem- ber of the National F.H.A. organization. Mrs. Grif- fith is the club’s sponsor, and all the girls taking home economics are members. Mrs. Griffith teaches Jean Buckner the art of knitting FIRST ROW- Mrs. Griffith, Diana Sadler, Robbie Hardy, Ellen Gibbs, Judy Matthews, Judy Flinn, Kathy Long, Judy Thomas. SECOND ROW- Judy Pulley, Faye Harris, Judy Pearson, Peggy Wright, Emily Peebles, Lorene Phillips, Jean Evans, Jean Griffin, Sylvia Jones, Sue Johnson. THIRD ROW- Georgia Hall, Margaret Moseley, Lynn Aber- nathy, Thelma Jones, Mary Keesee, Sandra Batte, Mary Livingston Meredith, Sharon Blackwell, Judy Phillips. FOURTH ROW- Linda Bassett, Geraldine Pearson, Jean Buckner, Christine Elliot, Phyllis Maitland, Patricia Cole- man, Linda Reese, Linda Pearson, Wanda Dee Clary, Betty Gray Vaughan, Carolyn Burge, Brenda Markley. 91 LATIN CLUB The Brunswick Latin Club had its beginnings when Brunswick High School first opened its doors in 1955. Its purpose, besides service to school and community, has ever been to carry on the torch of the ancient civilizations of Greece and Rome because of their great contributions to the modern world, especially in the fields of the arts, the sciences, literature, languages, and government. The club agrees that a more thorough knowledge of classical culture will help to appraise the world of today arid furnish something to build on for the world of tomorrow. Latin Club members sing Adeste Fidelis for Christmas program. FIRST ROW- Lana Cannon, Teresa Nunnally, Sandra Wood, rep,, Susan Clay, treas., Pat Walthall, sec., Verla Judd, pres., Mrs. Flinn, sponsor, Ricky Bell, Junior Thomas, Winston Reese, Patricia Wright. SECOND ROW- Glenda Jones, Martha Orgain, Debbie Wesson, Ava Bowen, Mary Lou Marcuson, Pam Ellis, Cindy Clary, Susan Walthall, Sandy Clarke, Debbie Reekes, Denise Mosely, Sharon Will, Barbara Wall, Diane Coleman. THIRD ROW- Lois Lewis, Fran Vaughan, Betty Jones, Nancy Meredith, Ruth Manson, Deborah Porach, Beverly Thomas, Betty Brent Neal, Sandy Adcock, Linda Markely, Wanda Wesson, Linda Lynch, Annette Jones, Amy Hill. FOURTH ROW- Judy King, Patricia Davis, Kitty Harrison, Gordan Reed, Jerry Hammack, W. P. Wright, Norman F. Smith, Jarman Clary, Phil Leary, Bobby Browder, Ken Baird, Dale Brockwell, Paul Shoop, Tom Clary, David Hawkins. FIFTH ROW- Laddy Cannon, Glen Bowen, Gene Ellis, Greg Browder, Dickie Delbridge, Dave Newsom, Betsy Lucy, Tommy Randolph, Cathy Barnes, Jack Lafoon, Vice pres., Michael Tucker, Tim Orgain, Joe Christopher. 92 LIBRARY CLUB i Members of the Club have their study hall in the library. Besides studying, they work hard and spend many hours trying to better the library facilities for use by the students. Besides spending hours in reference, searching, book hunting and other odd jobs, the Library Club members shelve and help process old and new books that come in. Also, inthe library are various magazines and newspapers to be read for enjoyment and knowledge. Along with working on books, the members find time to make the bulletin boards more attractive with the hope of placing everyone ' s attention on reading. Robbie Hardy, Judy Matthews, and Dale Baird arrange new books as Mrs. Elmore instructs. Library Club SEATED- Mrs. Elmore, Judy Matthews, Mary McAllister, Judy Flinn, Robbie Hardy, Pat Peebles, Linda Driggs. STANDING- R. B. Mitchell, Georgia Hall, Sue Johnson, Brenda Cannon, Linda Pearson, Denise Mosely, Ella Grant Lois Lewis, Dale Baird, Rodessa Powell. 93 I CHORAL CLUB A good choral club could not exist without the assistance of a director and accompanist. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Robinson and accompan- ist, Miss Yarbrough, everyone has learned to appreciate good music. The Choral Club presents sev- eral concerts during the year. At the Christmas Concert the Choral Club performed jointly with the band. Tunes of the Christmas Carol” still float in the minds of many. This concert was enjoyed by many. The girls eagerly await the Spring Con- cert. To the seniors this was the final concert of their high school career. But the other girls are anx- iously awaiting next year„ The Choral Club sings at Christmas Concert. FIRST ROW- Lorene Phillips, Mary Meredith, Jane Matthews, Betty Jane Temple, Amy Hill, rept., Georgia Hall, V. pres., Robbie Hardy, treas., Donna Dugger, pres., Kathy Long, sec., Judy Phillips. SECOND ROW- Joyce Hatch, Erma Kelly, Janice Hatch, Marlene Harrison, Brenda Williams, Diane Coleman, Irene Stith, Dale Rice, Geraldine Walker, Miss Yarbrough, pianist. THIRD ROW- Ruth Manson, Rebecca Meredith, Sharon Will, Denise Brewer, Toni Long, Ava Bowen, Debbie Wesson, Sylvia Jones, Diane Clary, Diania Sadler, Mr. Robinson, instructor. FOURTH ROW- Ann Dugger, Patricia Davis, Kitty Harrison, Ruth Anne Clarke, Irene Watson, Sandra Batte, Nancy Meredith, Brenda Cannon, Linda Pearson, Linda Bottoms, Annette Jones, Beverly Lewis. 94 ADVERTISING 95 PET Mary Ann Owen, Ellen Gibbs, Dian Vaughan, Betty Gayle Cheely And Janet Marcuson Enjoy PET ICE CREAM Break. PINE STATE MILK ROANOKE RAPIDS NORTH CAROLINA Best Wishes From 96 JV. BASKETBALL TEAM HAS 5-5 RECORD BH8 47 Dinwiddie 39 BHS 22 Park View 57 BHS 25 Central 52 BHS 50 Blackstone 46 BUS 49 Blackstone 27 BHS 30 Park View 49 BHS 22 Greensville 45 BHS 31 Greensville 51 BHS 43 Blackstone 33 BHS 46 Dinwiddie 43 FIRST ROW: Norman F. Smith, Bill Steed, Kenneth Baird, Dale Brockwell, Bobby Browder, David Travis. SECOND ROW: Mike Tucker, Robert Peebles, Ricky Bell, Lex Rainey, Dennis Clary, Chuck Havalir. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Brammer, Perry Lucy, Donald Crane, Kell Fleshood, Norman E. Smith, B. 1. Pinchbeck-Coach This page contributed by BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Lawrenceville, Virginia 97 J.V. CHEERLEADERS Eighth grade cheerleaders Toni Long, Sandy Clarke, Becky Lucy, Debbie Reekes, and Susan Walthall lead homecoming parade cheers. Pat Walthall, Susan Clay, Cathy Barnes, Betsy Lucy, and Beverly Thomas smile pretty, as Sonny Johnson drives them in the homecoming parade. 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. 98 We Buy Pulpwood and Timber Land THE FUTURE OF THIS NATION LIES IN YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN AND ITS NATURAL RESOURCES” Phone -Lawrenceville 848-2720 UNION CAMP CORPORATION Bleached Products Division C. R. Rawls, Jr. -Supervisor of Railwood Franklin Virginia Distributor of Atlantic Products Lawrenceville 848-2935 plpis SPENCE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION Darrell Spence Wilbur Spence Distributor of Atlantic Products 614 S. Hicks St. Lawrenceville ‘I WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME 99 Highway 46, South Lawrenceville, Virginia Phone 848-2264 E D M O N D S PRINTING CO. 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 Compliments of M. D. Harris CITIZEN’S INSURANCE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AGENCY AND POWER COMPANY Phone 848-2715 Lawrenceville Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia 100 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1967 May Success and Happiness be Yours Through The Coming Years Lawrenceville Virginia 101 FREEMAN MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of ROLLIC OF VIRGINIA. INC. Manufacturers of Fine Children ' s Sportswear 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 ALLEN ' S DRUG STORE Lawrenceville, Virginia Southside Virginia ' s Newest and Most Complete Drug Store TfflS 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, Vice Pres. Mildred S. Rawlings, Sec ' y. Treas. W. Russell Rodgers, Exec. Vice-Pres. Lawrenceville, Va. Phone 848-2112 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Bill Allgood, Mrs. J. B. Rawlings, Mr. Ben Sebrell. SECOND ROW; Mr. Gene Thomas, Mrs. Celeste Crane, Roberta Russell, Mrs. Belle Braswell, Mr. Russell Rod- gers. 103 Make Farmers and Merchants the Bank for Your Family FEDERAL. RESERVE SY EM S’ BANK- MEMBER. F.D.I.C. StAoUtjBRUNSWtCK COUNTY cuui COUTNS DE UfRGtNiA 3 Convenient Locations Alberta LAWRENCEVILLE Brodnax RESOURCES OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION DOLLARS 104 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ! from BRUNSWICK CHEVROLET, INC. AND BRUNSWICK RUBBER CO. LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. I 105 LARRY’S RESTAURANT Caps Gowns by ’’Where Friends me et and Eat COLLEGIATE CAP GOWN CO. Lawrenceville, Virginia James L. Deck Box 4735 Richmond, Virginia W. WAYNE LUCY PLUMBING, HEATING, AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 848-2167 C. E. DELBRIDGE’S RECREATION CENTER Lake Gaston Gasburg, Virginia Fishing, Boating, and Swimming Emporia Virginia 106 NOTTOWAY MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Mailing Address WARFIELD, VA, On U. S. Route One SOUTHERN HOME COOKING L. C. Harrison and Sons Phone: McKenney,Va. GR 8-7741 28 Mi. South of Petersburg, Va. 27 Mi. North of South Hill, Va. 4 Mi. South of McKenney, Va. - AIR CONDITIONED - McKENNEY HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Best wishes to the Class of ' 67 Western Auto Agency SOUTHSIDE INSURERS Hardware - Furniture - Appliances Plumbing - Heating - Electrical PHONE GR 8-3401 McKenney Virginia Serving southside Virginia from Alberta-Dinwiddie-Lawrenceville E. W. Johnson - B. P. Powell M. L. Duke, Jr. DIXON DRESS COMPANY YOUNG’S GROCERY ESSO Gas - Oil - Groceries Fishing Supplies Highway 1 Warfield Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia SHOP SAVE 107 Lawrenceville Virginia PINCHBECK T. V. AND APPLIANCES R.C.A. T.V. and Appliances Kenbridge, Virginia Phone 676-2456 JONES HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Kenbridge, Virginia Phone 676-2498 Subscribe to THE SOUTH HILL ENTERPRISE Latest Printing Methods $2.00 per year Phone HI-7-3178 South Hill, Virginia FREE STATE LAUNDRY-CLEANERS Kenbridge, Va. South Hill, Va. Phone 676-8028 Phone HI-7-3908 ' Where The Charm Of Newness Is Restored. R. J. CLARY TRUCKING SERVICE Sand - Stone - Gravel Phone 848-2782 Lawrenceville Virginia 108 Phone 848-2231 Cham Saws WJWS RADIO SOUTHSIDE SAW SERVICE Sales and Service E. B. (Bun) Riegel Manager Hwy. 58 West 1370 KC WJWS FM. Stereo 105.5 MC Day and Night Lawrenceville, Va. South Hill, Virginia GENE’S 5 10 BLOOM BROTHERS, INC. The Home of Self Service 5 10 Villager London Fog and Jonathan Logan Lawrenceville Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia HILLSIDE Compliments of RECREATION COUNTY OFFICIALS CENTER Henry Turnbull - County Clerk Haskin Rogers - County Treasurer W. S. Moseley Commissioner of Revenue William Hill - County Sheriff 109 South Hill, Virginia CLARKE’S DEPARTMENT STORE ARNOLD LUCY Shoes - Furnishings - Ready to wear Your For Men, Women, and Children Quality Controlled by Name Brands L.E. Clarke G. L. Clarke WONDER BREAD Salesman Lawrenceville, Virginia WLES 580 KC The Big Sound In Southside Virginia” CRADDOCK TERRY SHOE CORPORATION Virginia 1 10 Virginia Lawrenceville Lawrenceville WESTERN AUTO FIRST NATIONAL BANK ASSOCIATE STORE Emporia Virginia Home owned by FELIX DODEL Emporia Virginia THE MUSIC SHOP E. V. LANKFORD INSURANCE stereo Records Hi-Fi Records Dependable Service Since 1928 Musical Supplies Coin-operated Equipment 151 Baker Street Emporia Virginia Emporia Virginia W.T. TILLAR CO.. INC. MARIE’S The House of Service Phone 4-2866 Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio General Electric Appliances Evinrude Outboard Motors Courtesy Demonstration by Appointment Open Tuesday through Saturday Wholesale and Retail Hardware The House of Charm Fashion Modeling Emporia Virginia 408 Soiith Main St. Emporia Virginia PEEBLES DEPARTMENT STORE RIPBERGER’S FURNITURE. INC. I Clothes for the entire Family Lunenburg ' s and Nottaway ' s only G.E. Dealer JAMES BAGLEY, JR., MANAGER Appliances and Televisions Kenbridge, Va. Shop and Save Sinks, Cabinets, and Furniture Phone 676-2652 Kenbridge Virginia ! 1 1 JOSTEN CLASS RINGS Symbolize The Finest Traditions and Durable Satisfactions Fair Play - Loyalty Friendship - Scholarship BISHOP SETTLE BRUNSWICK CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY, INC. COMPANY Mechanical Equipment Feeds, Seeds Highway Construction Fertilizer, Farm Supplies Grain Buyers Grading- -Excavation Phone 848-2323 Alberta, Virginia Lawrenceville Alberta 112 MAGNOLIA Congratulations To The Class of ' 67 MOBILE HOMES PARKER OIL COMPANY, INC. Sale Corporation of Virginia GENERAL OFFICES: South Hill, Virginia Bulk Plants: South Hill - Lawrenceville Post Office Box 127 South Hill Virginia Emporia - Victoria BOTTLED GAS CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA Heatflame Lawrenceville 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 113 ECONOMY GROCERY LUCY ' S Phone Alberta 2081 Alberta Virginia Radio, Television, and Appliances 127 Hicks Street ' Lawrenceville, Virginia Lawrence Lucy, Owner Phone 848-2949 COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP Courtesy of Elmore and Carpenter DAIRY - HART Lawrenceville Virginia Night, 848-2065 Wrecker Service DANIEL BROTHERS MASTER AUTO SERVICE We Specialize in Automatic Transmissions T. V. Repair - Air Conditioning Heating - Plumbing Wholesale Plumbing Supplies Monroe Poarch, Owner 318 W. Fifth Ave. Lawrenceville Virginia Phone 848-3778 Lawrenceville Virginia CREST MOTORS INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer FIRESTONE DEALER STORE, INC. d:rcC ' 311 New Street Phone 848-2126 Lawrenceville Virginia ) 14 305-307 New Street Phone 848-2542 or 848-2054 Lawrenceville Virginia MOSELEY MOTOR COMPANY Emergency Road Service J. L, Crews, Owner Phone HI 7-3224-Night HI 7-3707 South Hill Virginia DIXIE OIL COMPANY McKenney Virginia Let Us F ' ill Your Next Prescription DANIEL’S DRUG STORE Dial 848-2340 Compliments of MURRAY’S CLEAN ALL SHOP Lawrenceville, Va. Lawrenceville Virginia CHANDLER ' S FLORIST WRIGHT TRACTOR EQUIPMENT COMPANY Say It With Flowers International Harvester Sales and Service Phone 848-2419 Lawrenceville Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia 602 S. Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia JONES MOTORS, INC. Dodge Cars Trucks Sales Service Bus. Phone 848-2173 E. Clyde Jones Res. Phone 848-2634 BRICK AND TILE CORPORATION We make red, pink, brown, and gray brick. Lawrenceville Virginia BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of Best Wishes To The Class of ' 67 ROBERTSON OIL CO. Lawrenceville Virginia Chase City Virginia W. J. Dugger J. S. Dugger DUGGER TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Allis -Chalmers Farm Machinery Dealer Box 44 - Phone 848-2212 Lawrenceville Virginia 1 15 Lawrenceville Virginia SOUTHSIDE AUTO TRUCK SERVICE T. C. Moore, Manager CAR AND TRUCK SPECIALISTS Highway 46 South Phone 848-2782 Lawrenceville Virginia GREENSVILLE DRUG CO. Watkins-Wood Drug Co. Home of Fine Pharmaceuticals Phone 4-5111 G E Tire Center South Hill, Va. SMITH HAZELWOOD South Hill, Va. City Barber Shop Lawrenceville, Va. THE SLEDGE BARKLEY CO. Hardware Furniture Lawrenceville, Virginia A. B. LEWIS Alberta Virginia Best Wishes and Good Luck To the Class of ' 67 ALBERTA DRUG CO. Phone 2201 Alberta Virginia HUSKEY FLYING A SERVICE STATION McKenney Virginia MONTGOMERY DRUG CO. The Health Center on the Corner COMPLIMENTS Phone 447-3210 South Hill, Virginia SCHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY 219 West Danville Street South Hill, Virginia 23970 1 16 9 ' 1 i 4 ?•