Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1968 volume:

jSH sn wHm ■ K lih 7 ' i ' ' rr BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. VOL. 1 3 THE 1968 BULLDOG A Yearbook Is Discovery . . . From September to June, discovery can mean a lot to someone like Betsy Snead, as no oracle can foretell the romantic escapades, athletic recognition, and forensic champion- ships that were to come her way for the first time. 2 DISCOVERY OF SCHOOL LIFE 20 Discovery of pupils’ mischievous endeavors and pranks, means a friendly helpful lecture from Mr. Jones. Brunswick’s 559 students and 31 teachers; Its victorious athletes and talented musicians; Its essence, vitality, warmth, and personality. DISCOVERY OF ACADEMICS 44 Teachers lecturing to deaf classes, Students sleeping or working, Often discovering a new understanding. DISCOVERY OF ACTIVITIES 66 Proms, dates, and lack of dates; Football games won and celebrated; Football games lost- With tired seniors walking together for One last look at the BHS stadium. DISCOVERY OF PEOPLE 120 Their laughter, tears, and smiles; Their joys and their sorrows. DISCOVERY OF ADVERTISEMENTS 162 Merchants everywhere, Students working in stores, Unfailing support to the Bulldog. DISCOVERY OF A YEAR LIVED A YEAR NOW GONE 200 Discovery of a visitor brings a friendly smile to school secretary Beverly Jones as she sorts the morning’s mad. 3 4 Music And Love Go ’Round At BHS Pausing for an instance, Gay Lafoon and Billy Reic smile as their attention turns toward other things ir the BHS halls. New worlds are opened and discovered. Friendships are formed — and lost. New fields are opened to eager grasping minds - Nimble fingers perform and music pours forth, in the corridors of BHS people are met, remembered and forgotten. Knowledge is gained and forgotten, one discovers himself and another. Struggling to get intricate fingering down pat, Martha Orgain, Amy Hill, and Mary Lou Marcuson plow through m usic for spring concert. Smiles A smile of appreciation flashes across Ann Marie Nelson’s face for the generosity of the fans during Band Appreciation niglrt. “But I’m scared of chickens,’’ gripes Connie Rawlings during Senior play practice. 6 Fond memories of the good old days flash across the faces of chaperones Mrs. Clay and Mr. and Mrs. Clary as they watch students at the Homecoming Dance. Ball games, Senior plays, Homecoming, snow holidays, dances and Jr. -Sr. Prom take place. Many aspects of life are opened - Teachers discover the many sides of their students — In their classes and out of classes; Students discover outside activities - Laughter and fun are a part of their discovery. Discovered Through Enjoyment 7 As the senior girls take a halftime break, Mrs. Vauglian gives them last minute instructions on a new play. Grimy sweat covers the face of John Drew Clary as he watches from the sideline during a crucial play of the game with Randolph Henry. !• I. 8 Heavy-Laden Defeats, And Spirit Inspired Victory, Cherished Memories Anxiously awaiting their performance. Drill Team Captains Linda Lucy and Page Tirelis check through maneuvers. Revealing the agony of defeat, senior, Chandler Dugger takes a rest from the hard-played football game. One discovers different phases of football “ Girls struggling to understand a simple play; Grimy, sweaty faces of anxious players; Serious discussions on whether or not to get onions on a hotdog; The anguish of a Senior player at the senseless defeat of the Bulldogs in the last game. Everyday Brings Moments Of Discovery A quiet moment to cram for that test. A moment for laughter in the midst of seriousness. “Why not do your homework at home instead ot sneaking a glance at it in government class?” Billy Reid. 10 Amid the quietness of the corridors, the cheerful sound of Nolan’s laughter rings out. 11 rViendships, Romances, Memories “You just can’t figlit those new dances,” seems to be Eddie Long’s opinion as James Hammock thouglitfully observes. With the strains of a slow waltz Homecoming Princesses, Martha Kidd, Donna Glascock, Annette Jones, and their escorts initiate the dance. 12 “After a late night out these will fix you up fine.” Mr. Bell advises Mr. Burke. Joking teachers - Dancing couples — Thoughtful opinions — All are part of the exploration. Soft music - Homecoming court - Welcome advice — As the path of discovery continues. 13 Decisions, Tears, Elation filled with tears overcomes Mary Starling Finch when sire is chosen Homecoming Queen. Overwhelming emotions of pride and surprise announce the crowning of the Queen. A raised hand quietly demanding silence may be the turning point toward Victory or heartbreaking Defeat. The judges ' choice bri ngs tearful smiles of elation or a tender kiss. All announcing the moment of decision. For everyone there is a moment of decision. Each student discovers his own moment. Accepting the tears, joys, and responsibility. That we call life. “Ya’ll yell!” is the chant that is heard echoing througli the megaphone of head clieerleader Bonnie Clary. 14 Events Create Cherished Memories With a bouquet of roses Miss BHS, Linda Lucy is awarded a kiss by Steve Spence. 15 Clowning Turns To Concentration —Upon Discovery 16 There’s an amusing side to every situation or so Janice Walthall thinks as she laughs in class. Ours is a world full of discoveries-— “ Each class brings new knowledge — Of classmates and their clownish antics; Or applying themselves to the perplexities of study, Moments of hard work and play— ” i Struggling to create I a new float for Homecoming; Individuals discover friendship working together for a common goal. Although answer unknown, some problem is getting rather serious study from Harriette Turner. Successful entries for the Homecoming float contest require unending, unusual lettering as Toni Long, Becky Lucy soon discover. Still Life Amid the hustle and bustle of life One stops to discover a hidden stillness. The moment of pause that steadies a hand. The silent softness of a snowy scene, the solemn anticipation captured in awaiting track shoes, fleeting moments of serenity that pause briefly to bring calm amid confusion. 20 STUDENT LIFE Each class exhibits through diligence, patience, and understanding the high ideals that are essential in the molding of our students. Students feel mixed emotions as graduation draws near, bringing with it the close of the most important chapter of their lives. Lazily looking through the card catalogue, Julian Moore wonders if that book is really worth reading. Through the hallowed halls walk the students whose minds and personalities will one day provide leadership in all walks of life. School spirit is exemplified by student participation in academics, athletics, and school activities such as plays, debates, and dances. G. Vaughan as he smiles for the camera. 21 Although college seems further away than gradua- tion, serious minded Juniors give Mr. Riedel their undivided attention. Upper Right-Attempting to master the Funky Broadway, Debbie Reekes comes to a puzzled halt. 22 Sharp Contrasts In Student Life Cheering crouds of students watching the Tri-Hi-Y powderpuff football game fill the sta- dium as participation is transformed into experi- ence. Excitement and fulfillment enter into the personality of each pupil knowing he is helping to contribute to a worthy cause as well as enjoying himself. Relaxation frequently overcomes students be- tween classes and at breaks when they pause to gather around lockers, trash cans, and the hal- lowed radiators. Seniors needing funds for their long awaited trip sponsor a Sadie Hawkins Hop. As the final song is playing, the cry for another hop echoes throughout the gym. Exploring college possibilities on college day brings out the serious side of Juniors and Seniors, realizing the importance of their college decisions upon their future lives and studies. These activities provide a sharp and varied contrast in the life of a Bulldog student and breaks the monotony of routine. Frowns, smiles, shock, surprise and amusement cross the faces of fans as they watch an unusual powder puff game. 23 •ports Heighten School Spirit, Develop Skills Packed with excitement Homecoming was preceded with the annual bonfire where between chants and cheers the vow for Victory was heard. Striving to maintain the idea of sports- manship students and teachers are drawn closer together in a feeling of school pride. Despite the feeling of togetherness between faculty and students the ancient rivals battled out their differences in a mock basketball game between the Hi-Y and faculty. As usual the final decision was won by the faculty. 24 Conducting in his best style Mr. Robinson vainly attempts to block Charles Vaughan as Vince Radford takes it all in during the annual faculty-Hi-Y basketball game. 25 Competitive Students Pull For Boastir arrival of Homecomir festivities, the Band proudly high- steps down main street. With that pro touch, Betsy Sneade tries her hand at passing to pull ahead of Juniors. With some hard work and a little pull, the FFA float won Homecoming competition and led the parade, carrying president Tommy Coleman. 26 I: ■[ ; Unity — A Vital Experience In Life Putting their all into preparing for a band performance, designing and building the best homecoming float, or combining abilities to win a game, students acquire a feeling of unity. Playing the “Fight Song” creates the spirit of victory, oneness, and participation as the band announces the arrival of the Bulldogs and the long worked-over floats. Competitive spirit overcomes the once present unity when classes cheer their princesses and floats, passing in review by the courthouse. Students select favorites in powder-puff games, being fought out between Junior and Senior girls. To lend to the various moods, unity inspires the students to take pride in the school and pull together for success. 27 Busy Life In Sports Brings Action To Students Forty hearty football boys charm the croud with their familiar chant “Deep down in our hearts!” as the season of frost, fighting, and fatigue makes its Homecoming debut. From the first kick off, players and stu- dents are caught in the spell of football wlrich often ends with the bitter taste of defeat yet holds the promise of another challenge. From fumbling fingers to nimble arms lunging for rebounds, the wide world of sports shifts to basketball. A rare opportunity for improvement draws a boy and his basket- ball to the quiet of a lonely court where hours later the silence bursts into the chaos of championship competition. As the girls pre- pare for a home game the coaches plan strategy and Frank Smith sets up his equip- ment for a play by play description of the night’s excitement. Pat’s Pups add to their unusual unity the elements of human spirit that derives its vigor from the best of team and individual values. From season to season, Brunswick Bulldogs strive for courage, determination, and satis- faction through the competitive spirit of sports. Trudging off the field after a hard-fought game with Bluestone, Bulldogs’ faces reflect the solemn thoughts of defeat. 28 Above: The mighty Bulldogs lead the student body in the Homecoming parade, boasting spirit. Below: Bounding high for a rebound, Bulldog Charles Vaughan tangles with Dinwiddie players. After checking halftime statistics of the Brunswick- Bluestone game, Frank Smith and his son begin the play-by-play broadcast of the second half. Below: “Now listen! My girls are staying in this gym ’til 4:30!” Coach Edgerton states as she defends privileges. Wmi Above-Janet Marcuson begins typing an assignment wondering how many errors she will make this time. Below-“lf we hammer this, and tiglitened that, it should solve the problem,” Mr. Chambliss advises Randy Stamper. Daily Variety With the ringing of the nine o’clock bell, students begin their daily studies. Teachers take time out from their daily routine to make out tests, exams, and to prepare homework assign- ments to challenge their classes. 30 Routines Hold For Students I They take class time to provide individual assistance in a lab experiment in chemistry in drawing plans for a bookcase, and in welding a hammer in shop class. Students too take breaks from the daily routine, not : only to daydream and play, but also to do work for clubs and activities. Typing copy for the Bulldog and Bow-Wow give typing students an opportunity to improve. I !■ “Now take it easy,” Mr. Bell cautions Gene Ellis as they work together on a lab experiment. Mechanical drawing problem gets explanation from Mr. Evans to John Reed. In preparation for the next day’s lesson. Miss Lashley spends her study hall working on papers. Grinning over invitation to Dogwood Festival parade, Mr. Robinson pauses for a few choice comments. 31 Relaxing during the faculty-Hi-Y game, Mrs. Clary, Miss Edgerton, and Mr. Knapp wait their turn to go back onto the floor. Relaxation Despite hard work and deadlines to meet Bulldog staff members Anne Marie Nelson, Paul Merrel, Janet Marcuson, Andy Anderson and Mary Matthews find time for relaxation. Intense concentration marks faces of Senior Play cast Bruce Brandon, Janice Walthall and John Drew Clary, during rehearsal. 32 Fills The Few Spare Moments Cutting the cloth for another banquet proves difficult for Anne Marie Nelson, Gay Lafoon, and Diane Vaughan. It’s a busy life to go where the action is. Rushing from place to place keeps Seniors busy with annual staff meetings on Thursday nights, Senior play practice twice a week during November and the many extra curricular programs of school. Serving at a banquet or singing with the band to earn a little extra money, every spare moment is filled and of course room has to be found for studying to keep up homework and class assignment s. Putting lots of soul into his song, Paul Merrel leads the band at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 33 Comedy Confirming looks on the faces of Catalpa Tapp (Page Tirelis) and Skeeter Brannigan (Ed Davis) back up Ma Brannigan (Mary Eliza- beth Matthews) as she lays down the law to the Campbells. “Any mountain folk know that a girl is an old maid at sixteen”, professes Kathy Rawlings as she pines for her fellow at the Sadie- llawkins Dance. “Swing your partner. Swing lier good illustrates Bildad (.lolm Drew Clary) and Catalpa (Page Tirelis) Tapp as they get into Senior I’lay action. 34 Furnishes Release From Monotony Come listen to the story about the Hillbilly kids — Plain ’ole students could barely keep their lessons read. Then one day they got into a mood, Threw on old clothes and grabbed their jug of “dew.” Ail their friends said Brunswick is the place you ought to be — High — that is! Eating worms, shooting kin, reeling and rocking and raising loads of din — Wearing ’ole shoes, and feathers in their cap. Turning up their nose at stinky Bildad Tapp, And making themselves at home at Dear ’ole Brunswick High. “Everybody’s got that “Bo Diddly feeling” as Pat Coleman, Jean Radford, Pat Davis, and Sylvia Edmonds let theirs come out in the DE-ICT talent show. “See here, my good woman! You can’t talk to us that way.” Mrs. Campbell (Janet Marcuson) indignantly defends her son Kingston (Gene Cumbia). 35 The last bite is always the best as Lawton Quinn seems to think. When the waitress, Mary Anna Havlir, conies to remove his plate at the F. F. A. Banquet, Bill Steed takes advantage of the opportunity to flirt a little. Nancy Steed’s smile gives evi- dence that a joke from Tommy Coleman is just the thing to complement a good meal. You Are Busy But Let’s Relax Sure you’re busy, your feet hurt, you reach for an Excedrin to relieve headache no. 3, the growl in your stomach tells you its chow time — so relax! Take off your shoes and let your hair hang down Settle back for a lazy swing and dream of the Jr. -Sr. and relish that last morsel at the F.F.A. Banquet while flirting with the waitress. Smile and enjoy the few fleeting moments away from the maddening Merry-go-round. Fife is busy, full of complicated responsi- bility and every time you turn around there’s something else to be done. Yet everyone deserves a break and what makes life endurable if it’s not a little relaxation. Amid dancing, chaperone’s glances, and cluttered tables, prom-goers Bruce Mayton, Nancy Painter, and Marshall Wooten find the time to enjoy ham biscuits and punch pre- pared by cafeteria staff and parents and served by eighth grade servants decked in colonial costumes. Nothing helps tired feet like taking off your shoes as Mrs. Griffith relaxes after completing decorations. With the gym finally ready for the Jr.-Sr., Diana Falin and Peggy Brockwell agree that a rest in the swing sure feels good. Active Moments Remembered Finally the last track meet is played, the gym stripped of decorations, and the last notes of a concert sung. Nothing is really over though, for later when time can be found to catch a breath there comes back to every one small reflections. However insignificant these memories are, the little things which are remembered in a pause capture for us activities that in time will be our cherished history. AT RIGHT: Perched on a ladder. Jack Lafoon hangs a paper moon that will soon become a souvenir. The William and Mary Choir thrills the audience with classical, spiritual, and modern selections. BELOW: James Brown and Ricky Webster wait patiently for their introduction to “Dixie”. Carrying the remnants of the Jr.-Sr., Michael Clary, Bunny Tanner, and Dave Newsom leave well satisfied. Mr. and Mrs. Green join officers at head table for FFA Father and Son Banquet. Showing his near perfect form in the shot-put, John Drew Clary lets go with a practice heave. 38 Spring Bursts With Exciting Thrills Spring fever bursts into early bloom, melting the melancholy of winter with a warm promise of lazy hazy days of summer. Sunny afternoons and nippy March breezes beckon students to the outdoor sports of bases and batons. Springtime emits that sudden burst of energy that spurs a runner to break the mile record and sends the relay team to state competition. Lengthening April nights bring the thrill of baseball beneath flood lights and a look of reflection from a varsity man as the world of sports comes to an end. Particularly susceptible ot Spring fever, seniors toss aside their books and teachers’ scowling looks for a long awaited trip. Side splitting jokes and comic poses add delight as the students wound their way through scenic Shenan- doah Valley. Spring is the light hearted season of love and laughter that finds its way into the hearts of the young. Couples seek moments alone for quiet tete-a-tetes or the fun and memories two people can share only in a “Summer Place”. Exerting a winning kick, Ricky Bell victoriously crosses the finish line breaking the school’s record for the mile at 4:59 minutes. Twining the last strands of ivy around the old wishing well post, Pat Lucy dreams of the coming festivities. 40 A sudden burst of laughter from Susan Clarke doesn’t phase Charles Vaughan, as he dreams of the girl he left behind. AT RIGHT; Dazed by the team’s sudden slump, Dennis Clary broods as the game enters the final inning. Anne Marie Nelson floats dream- ingly in the arms of Steve Spence. I I Sparking the spirits of fellow Seniors, Cheryl Cole adds comical antics to the Senior Trip as Lyn Roberts, Nancy Steed, Betsy Wesson, and Jimmy Jones watch the action. 41 Future Holds Silhouettes of Stepping down from his Cherokee Cub, Bruce Brandon realizes that his hopes for a future career as an Air Force pilot will begin to take shape when he enters the United States Air Force Academy in June. 42 1 M ' . Uncertainties for Graduating Seniors Feelings of sadness and pride are shared by those girl friends, wives, or loved ones who are left behind, as our young boys lay down cap and gown to join in answer to their countries ' caiL Sunshine is reflected upon the gun point of an allied tank as the silhouettes of the future remain uncertain. 43 Pondering over notes for a difficult run on the bell lyre Belinda Townsend and Betsy Lucy prepare for Dogwood Festival. With hope of reducing errors Mrs. Jones instructs Douglas Lucy on letter form. With visions of baseball dancing in his head, James Mosely 44 ACADEMICS In the classrooms students find both challenging and restful moments in their quest for knowledge. Teachers, eager to impart seriousness of purpose, sometimes meet deaf ears and become discouraged. [reams away another lazy spring day. The pupils ' search for a well rounded education leads through the halls of active participation in learning by doing. Encouragement and understanding of the students ' needs initiate progress toward success in life. Frustration overcomes Mrs. Clary, while under the trying influence of government class. 45 Paragraphs, Poetry, Prose And Plays Taking trips to see plays at the Virginia Museum theater and at Longwood is a highlight for all English students. This year the students enjoyed such plays as “The Women”, “The School for Wives”, and the musical “Camelot”. They proved education- al as well as enjoyable. In eighth and ninth grades the basic fundamentals of grammar are taught, along with a variety of literature such as short stories and poetry. The Sophomores delve into Shake- speare’s Julius Caesar and undertake more grammar. Supplementing their study in American Literature, for the first time the Junior English classes learn with the use of educational T. V. and paperback copies of The Scarlet Letter and the Red Badge of Courage. Seniors begin their year of English with Beowulf and Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, followed by Shakespeare’s traged- ies, Macbeth and Hamlet. Some students elect to take an extra year of English, known as English V. Going by the door of this class one may be taken back by the heated debates, striking performances, stimulating interpretations, and opinions expressed in the informal atmo- sphere of the class. Not only is literature discussed in the class but also journalism and photography. Students are encouraged to do creative writing. Varying expressions are viewed on faces of English V students Ann Marie Nelson, Harriette Turner, Betsy Sneade, and Susan Clarke as a fellow classmate voices an opinion before the class. I ■ i 46 At Left: Jean Buckner uses opaque projector to illustrate discussion for Lucille Taylor. Mr. Perkinson speaks to Senior government students about the judiciary practices. Current Events, Rosie Newman reports to the class on the preamble of the Constitution. Mr. Burke stresses point in his American history class of the importance of the Monroe Doctrine. Trooper Atwell demonstrates dog obedience with Brandy and its usefulness in police protection. 48 Outside Speakers, And Dog Liven History “Brandy! Get on your belly and crawl; crawl like a reptile.” This was the command given to the police dog in a demonstration for government classes. Such demonstrations are given as supplementary material on state law enforcements in government classes. Eighth grade American History classes discuss the development of America from colonial to modern times. Sophomores pursue the relevant phase of social studies through world history or world geography. World history covers information about world leaders, govern- ment, and political beliefs. The earth’s features and their effects upon world changes are studies in geography. Juniors study American progress in more detail than the eighth graders. Their study not only deals with leaders and battles up to the Civil War but most of their study is in material after the Civil War. Government is required for Seniors to learn how America developed into a republic and its struggle to sustain it. Guest speakers are invited to speak to the classes about their state, local, and federal government’s functions and operations. Communism and its role is also studied by all the government classes. In this way government helps students take their places as future citizens. Miss White shows one in a series of films explaining some fighting tactics in Viet Nam to supplement the World History class. 49 Above: Lana Cannon demonstrates to geometry class the method of bisecting a circle. At riglit: Marshall Wooten, Jarman Clary, and Phillip Leary watch anxiously for the results of an Algebra II test. Lines And Angles 50 Above riglit: Miss Lashley helps Verla Judd complete her diagram on the board in Geometry class. Miles Clark, Randy Scott, and Kell Fleshood listen attentively as Mrs. Nash explains the correct solution to a test problem in Math 9 class. Teach Concentration “Have you done your trig?” “What, a geometry test?” These are comments heard in the halls from students who choose to pursue their studies in the field of mathematics. General mathematical principles are undertaken by students taking Math 8 and Math 9. Algebra I and Algebra 11 students go more deeply into the “new math” idea by solving and graphing equations. And Reasoning Students who wish to continue their study in math, may take geometry which helps to improve ability to reason and to use this logic in proofs involving geometric figures. The most advanced mathematical course taught is trigonometry. Seniors who take this course become involved in the study of advanced algebra and trigonometric functions. listen to an explanation of a Understanding smiles light up the faces of Harvey Moseley, Beverly Crane, and Bettie Temple as they proof in Geometry class. 51 “If I add a little sulfuric acid, do you think it will explode?” This is only one of many sounds that might be heard from the science department. The courses covered at Brunswick include General Science 8 and 9, which are offered to eighth and ninth graders. These courses give the students a sound background by preparing them for a more advanced study in Science III. Biology class includes a thorough study of the anatomy of the human body, as well as a study of the plant and animal kingdom. In their junior year, students study the physical and chemical properties of matter in chemistry and learn to do many interesting lab experiments on their own. Physics, taken only by seniors, dwells deeper into the principles of various fields of science which students learned in Science III. Topics of study consist of sound, motion, light, and heat. Students also learn the use of a slide rule in solving problems. Diagrams, Slide Rules, Lectures, And Provide Challenge Miss Edgerton explains plant reproduction of the hydra and obelia to her biology class Margaret Barnette records the findings of as a basis for study of the plant kingdom. Donna Glascock as she observes fungi. 52 Experiments Encourage Inquisitive Minds Above: Operation of the electric motor is simplified by Mrs. Ford as she helps Dermis Jones and Ronnie Wiedman assemble it. Below: Mrs. Powell explains lab experiment to Sadie Avery, Janice Smith, Steve Thomas and Nancy Painter. 53 Espanol Es Una Viva Lengua A Spanish proverb says, “He who would understand his neighbors must put his head into their house.” Beginning the journey along the “El Camino Real” the Spanish students are caught in the romantic spell of the southern land of sombreros, siestas, and senoritas. Conversational Spanish was introduced at BHS for the first time this year. Emphasis is placed on the vocabulary and conversational skills rather than basic rules of grammar. The use of tape recorders in recording the stu- dents’ conversations aids in improving pro- nunciation, diction, and understanding. One year of Spanish in high school is only an appetizer. The second year provides a foundation for advanced conversation and grammar but also greater understanding and appreciation for Spanish customs, culture, and heritage. Students study the ancient legends of the Incas and their ancient civilization for back- ground. With the conquest of South America by the Spanish, the studies deal with the development of a new culture. At right: Could David Shoop possibly be so interested in Spanish that it’s all he’s thinking of? Below: Janice Inge, Steve Webb, and Dug Dugger during class period take advantage of the language tapes to improve their pronunciation and accent. 54 Et Latina Frequently Latin students would like to kill the Latin language, but it is definitely alive at BHS. Filled with mot- toes, slogans, and scenes of Roman history, the Latin bulletin boards display the life of the Roman culture. Introducing first year students to the language is done through vocabulary and basic grammar structures. Lively discus- sions of historical Roman events, customs, and costumes offer a diversion from everyday studies. Latin II students expand their vocabu- laries and enjoy studying Caesar’s Gallic campaigns. Singing Christmas carols and writing articles for the Bow-Wow on Latin history and mottoes add spice to the second year studies. One of the most meaningful projects undertaken by the Latin Club each year is brightening the main hall at Christmas- time. A traditional Christmas tree is decorated with ornaments inscribed with Latin mottoes made by the students. Thus the language comes alive. At right: Jennifer Daniel, Beverley Jones, and Martha Havlir display their Roman costumes during Latin Day. Below: Paper hearts and candy tarts occupy the minds of Latin I students. 55 BHS Junior Band members await their opening cue before Spring Concert, which gives them a chance to display their talents and knowledge acquired in class. Music Appreciation Expands Department A new dimension has been added to Brunswick High School’s curriculum in the creation of a music appreciation class. Singing, playing, writing, and reading music are a few of the studies offered in this new course. In addition the students learn how to construct major sc ales, play several percussion instru- ments, and to interpret musical compositions. In order to understand the concepts, the students study the history of music beginning with the Baroque Era and following through to present day. The history and anatomy of keyboard instruments are studied in detail by each student. A highlight of the course for each student is the opportunity to compose his own melody. With a basic knowledge of music and the writing of music, students are able to truly appreciate music. The enjoyment and undertanding of the class encourage many of the students to study further in the field of music. With a clever joke, Mr. Robinson eases performance tension for Edward Davis and Paul Merrel before school program. 56 Paint, Pottery, Psychedelics In Art Slapping on paint to produce weird psychedelic bulletin boards and causing a stir of comments among the student body was one of the projects the art students came up with this year. The students also decorated the hall bulletin boards to coincide with special occasions such as Valentine’s Day with a large lacy heart filled with the current couples’ names or painted the art room windows with Christmas scenes to add to the spirit of Christmas. With the season of Christmas the art classes also designed their own Christmas cards, made Christmas angels and choir boys from old magazines and designed ornaments for the home. Besides decorating the school, the students learned the basic fundamentals of drawing in charcoal, pencil and pastels. Students act as models while the others in the class put their artistic talents to work between jokes and laughing comments. Studying the development of art from prehistoric to modern times is another part of the class which is not all play and fun. The classes also study famous artists from each of the art periods including Renoir, Van Gogh, and Rembrandt. In the spring the classes produce their own works in wet clay, glaze and fire them. Along with their clay work, the budding young artists catch spring fever. They may be found wandering around outside search- ing for just the right scene to sketch. j ! : Adding to their own enjoyment of the season and the spirit of I Christmas, the art students decorate windov s in their departments. 57 Betsy Wesson and Roy Turner put their personal touches on “way-out” board which created a stir among students. Russell Shoop and Butch Jones prepare one of the varied displays of BHS artists. Commercial Dept. Copes With Change “Now how did Mrs. Jones tell me to set this margin?” “Oh no, I’ve mis-calculated these accounts again!” With the commercial world becoming more demand- ing each year, the practical courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and IBM operating provide BHS students with a good foundation for careers in the business world. Students act as teacher’s aids by cutting stencils and duplicating tests. As philosopher John Dewey once said, “Nothing is gained except by experience.” The experience gained in these classes enables students to work more efficiently on the BOW-WOW and BULL- DOG. The courses in General Business and Bookkeeping teaches students to cope with the financial problems of business. The continual addition of modern business machine- ry keeps the student acquainted with the ever changing facets of today’s business world. Tommy Gaskins concentrates on his typing manual not the keyboard as he becomes acquainted with his electric typewriter, while Junior Thomas sneaks a peek at his keys. Mrs. Bonham admires the product of the hard work put out by Wanda Shell and Gay Carter. Here they display a slide to be used on tlie opaque projector in Shorthand II as an exam review. 58 Home Ec.Girls Design New Fashions Linda Reekes seems puzzled over which stitch to use in hemming a woolen suit skirt. Turning unfashionable homes into the latest style is a big part of the Home Ec. department. Girls in their first year of Home Ec. receive the basic steps in good grooming habits and the importance of personality improvements to make a much happier and healthier home. Furniture settings, health habits and safety rules to make the home attractive are also taught in the Home Ec. department. The girls learn nutrition, table service, and how to plan and prepare meals. They learn to select patterns, to use the sewing machine, and construct garments for themselves. Home Ec. II continues clothing construction on a more advanced level — learning to knit and to sew woolen materials. Home Ec. II prepares for setting up a home, meeting the needs of young children, and caring for the sick. Those who wish to continue the Home Ec. course for the third year learn many ideas of budgeting and wise buying. These girls learn the importance of a happy home and future family responsibility. A special Home Ec. class offers juniors and seniors a general idea of all phases of homemaking. This class is especially for those who plan to make their way to the altar and hot stoves sooner than they think. Geraldine Jones diligently stitches the last seams of her clothing project in class. Mrs. Griffith chuckles at her home economics students’ attempt to create and design their own fashions for spring. 59 Agriculture “May we use this shop for the Homecoming float?” Among the sheltering duties at Homecoming, the Agri-Business department helps the school in such extra projects as the beautification of the school grounds, Senior play props, and Jr.-Sr. decorations. Behind this department’s doors the students are not limited to subjects of simple farming but investigate the extensive program of Vocational Agriculture. The boys gain knowledge and skills in many areas from woodworking to the repair of machines. In addition, the boys get experience in marketing, production, distribution, and service through supervised practices. Studying other fields such as home improvement, safety, soils, and the raising of livestock and plants consumes the classroom periods while field trips place emphasis on outdoor projects in forestry, crop judging, and tractor driving. Participation in FFA gives extra experience in the field of agriculture. Mr. Green discusses the day’s lesson in Agri- business farm management. Dale Painter practices overhead welding during shop. Mr. Green explains the basics of plumbing to David Moseley as they repair one of the faulty sinks in the shops. 60 And Industrial Arts Teach Many Skills “Where’s that noise coming from?” The shops, no doubt. There the boys in their goggles and work aprons experiment with wood and metal to produce useful utilities for school, home, and community. The shop boys are relied on for repairing desks, building lecterns, gun racks, chests, and coat stands. For a treat at Christmas time, the shop students made candle holders for the faculty. The Mechanical drawing class deals with the sketching of architectural designs. Occa- sional field trips provide opportunities for the students to view local constructions and add to their classroom knowledge. Industrial Arts provides practical training for the college bound and terminal students, but is of most value for the boys who will go into technical and vocational schools. Mr. Chambliss demonstrates the use of the Voltmeter and Ammeter to students in his electricity class. J. N. Gibbs puts to use the skills learned in shop class as he sands his cedai chest before applying the final finish. Mr. Evans explains the use of the wood shop tools to John Reed Jackson and assists him in shaping and sanding his gun rack project. 61 W. P. Wright and Bobby Browder get a little practice in changing tires. Line-up in Physical E d. preceding the start of kick-ball game, (gym imitation of softbaU). Driving First Aid And Health Make Up Coach Pinchbeck explains what a carburetor is to Dennis Clary and Dug Dugger in behind-the-wheel Driver’s Education. 62 Physical Education Basketball anyone . . . Ready? Begin! . . . Not more j situps! . . . You’re out! ... are cries heard as the I Physical Education classes invade the gym and I athletic field. i The courses offered vary widely. During the fall : the students participate in soccer and touch football. Cooler weather brings classes inside for volleyball, basketball, and kickball. Warm spring weather brings i shouts of victory and groans of defeat as the classes i move out to the baseball diamond for softball. Archery is also introduced. Physical fitness tests are given each semester to all students in the Physical Education department. These include broad jumps, tip ups, situps, and various dashes. j Beautiful weather or not, students must attend the : classroom twice a week. Eighth graders’ study general I health with tips on personal health. Freshmen take a :| course in Driver Education where they learn safe ' I driving practices, and the rules of the road. Students ! are also offered a behind-the-wheel course in order to j learn good driving practices through experience. : Sophomores study first aid and learn steps to take in ■i event of an emergency, jj ;! Mrs. Cowan smiles as a Physical Ed. student comes up with an original answer to her question. A look of accomplishment spreads over Toni Long’s face as she makes a free throw to win the game. 63 Guidance Department Promotes Mrs. Heizer talks with Beryl Jones about her plans for after graduation. At right: Robert Ball, Joyce Buckner, and Eddie Long use the file catalogue to help them with their choice of colleges in Guidance Department. College Day brought opportunities to talk to armed forces representatives. Ashton Thurman, Roy Turner, Hank Turner, and Mrs. Heizer listen as a Marine Sergeant explains opportunities available. At right: Linda Bassett seeks Mrs. Heizer’s help in finding materials. 64 Encouragement For Future Planning Striving to encourage more students to further their education is the job of the BHS guidance department. It is always ready to help a pupil in making plans for the future of solving problems of the present. This year the guidance services have been widened with the addition of a fulltime counselor, Mrs. Nora Heizer, to the staff. For the students who are college bound the school provides the Bluebook which lists every college in the United States. Additional data concerning the choice of the proper college is also furnished. College catalogues are available for students seeking further information on a prospective school. Various films are also offered to the students, as well as taped job interviews. Helping students choose an occupation is another service of the Guidance Department. Occupational handbooks are available for all students to use. The Occupational Exploration Kit and the Desk Top Career File contain pamphlets and useful data on careers. A Career Day in the fall offers students the opportunities to talk to personnel representing colleges from both Virginia and surround- ing states, as well as various businesses, industries and branches of the Armed Forces. Mr. W. Y. Manson, as well as Mrs. Heizer, assists pupils with understanding tests such as SCAT and STEP for ninth and eleventh graders; Diversified Aptitude Test for eighth graders; and National Merit and College Board tests. The Guidance Department is ready to assist students whether it be in choosing a class, a college, training for a career, or employment after graduation. Mr. Manson discusses College Board scores with Harriette Turner and explains the percentile ranking. 65 We want a touchdown! Gotta have a touchdown! screams head cheerleader Bonnie Clary as she waves the spirit stick to boost Bulldog players. Strutting down main street, Page Tirelis and Linda Lucy, drill team co-captains, lead the line of floats in Home- coming parade. Discovering a throng of enthusiastic students, play ers and 66 ACTIVITIES The yells of cheerleaders, thunderous applause, the thud of bodies meeting; this is the heartbeat of our school. Participation brings out qualities unnoticed but always present in the continuous cycle of school life. Homecoming, the prom. Banquets, commencement; these momentous events highlight the school year. Through the excitement of parties and games, the spirit of Brunswick High School is expressed in the fellowship shared by each student. 67 Tri-Hi-Y members Linda Lucy and Page Tirelis pin Tri-Hi-Y emblem on new members Jane Matthews and Helen Lambert. Junior girls, Carolyn Burge, Sylvia Edmonds, Jane Matthews, and Joan Clay await entering powder-puff game between Junior and Senior girls. Tri-Hi-Y And Hi-Y Clubs Sponsor Projects Candle-lit faces and the sound of the Hi-Y Hymn begin the year for the Tri-Hi-Y as their induction service is held in the library. The old members welcomed the new members into the club as Mr. Jones, the guest speaker, encourages the girls in their job of bringing a more Christian atmosphere to BHS. Encouraging shouts from the boys and a few bone-jolting tackles introduce the annual powder-puff game sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y, between the Junior and Senior girls. As the girls dragged off the fields, the score stood Seniors 7 — Juniors 0. Sounds of laughter and singing of Christmas Carols drifted from the Tri-Hi-Y room as the girls decorated gift boxes for patients in the Maple-Lawn Nursing Home in Blackstone. In January the girls visited the home and brought cheerful smiles and songs to the elderly patients. Electing delegates to attend MGA to learn about the state government was among the activities of the club during the spring. Club officers are sent to Massanetta Springs during the summer for a week of hard work and training. Each Tri-Hi-Y girl devotes a week to reading morning devotions over the intercom system as an additional project. Along with the fun and fellowship each girl receives rewarding experiences. Miss Lashley, sponsor; Mary Ann Owen, chaplain; Linda Lucy, president; Mary Elizabeth Matthews, vice-president; Harriette Turner, secretary; Mary Starling Finch, treasurer; 2ND ROW: Mary Livingstone Meredith, Ruth Manson, Jane Matthews, Joan Clay, Beverly Crane, Gay Lafoon, Diane Vaughan, Patricia Lucy; 3RD ROW: Diane Clary, Helen Lambert, Patsy Walker, Geraldine Jones, Connie Floyd, Elinor Ray Rogers, Debor- ali Dawson, Sandra Batte; 4TH ROW: Linda Moore, Anne Marie Nelson, Janet Marcuson, Betsy Sneade, Susan Clarke, Janice Walthall, Page Tirelis, Bonnie Clary, Cheryl Cole, and Ann House, are members of the BHS Tri-Hi-Y Club. Beneficial To School And Community 3RD ROW; Dale Baiid, Kemp Jones, Julian Moore, Bruce Mayton, Bill Smith, Steve Thomas, Gene Ellis, Bobby BrockweU, Nelson Baird, Roy Turner; 4TH ROW: Russell Shoop, David Maseley, David Aber- nathy, Bruce Settle, Barry Coleman, Douglas Lucy, Tommy Gaskins, Jimmy Doyle, Peyton Hall, James Hammock, Eddie Long. Vincent Radford, Lynn Roberts, Bruce Brandon, chaplain; Gene Cumbia, secretary; Billy Reid, president; John Drew Clary, vice-president; Chandler Dugger, treasurer; Charles Vaughan, Mr. Jones, sponsor; 2ND ROW; Andy Anderson, Lonnie Moore, Hank Turner, Butch Jones, Jesse Capps, Tom King, Edward Davis, Wesley Baird, Thomas Poythress; The Hi-Y club, affiliated with the National Y.M.C.A., strives to maintain the goal of “clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship and clean living.” Each year the club selects two members to attend the Model General Assembly. Brunswick High School is represented by Bruce Brandon and Hank Turner at this year’s assembly. This year members of the Hi-Y club performed the task of compiling the names of interested students and printed a student telephone directory. Operation of the concession stands during the football season is another service the club performs. As Christmas arrives each year, the Hi-Y proudly sponsors its annual Christmas basket drive to which the students contribute food, clothes, and money to aid needy families in Brunswick County. The highlight of the year is the annual banquet held in the spring, at which the new members are inducted. A tasty menu of the club members’ selection is served to the members and their dates. Entertainment, presented by local students, and a guest speaker round out the banquet program. Hi-Y officers Billy Reid and Gene Cumbia present their sponsor, Mr. Jones, with a Christmas gift. Hi-Y members Steve Thomas and David Moseley prepare to take Christmas baskets to the Welfare Department for delivery to the needy families. Hi-Y sponsor, Mr. Jones, and president Billy Reid, explain the purposes of the Hi-Y to new members, David Moseley, Bruce Mayton, Hank Turner, Roy Turner, Kemp Jones, Jimmy Doyle, and Barry Coleman at the annual Hi-Y Banquet. 69 B. I. Pinchbeck, sponsor, Bruce Brandon, Vincent Radford, treas., Janice Michael Tucker, John Drew Clary, J. N. Gibbs; FOURTH ROW: Andy Walthall, sec., Lonnie Moore, pres., Billy Reid, vice-pres., Nancy Steed, Anderson, Ann House, Sonny Johnson, Betty Prince Jones, Diana rep.; SECOND ROW: Billy Harrison, Chandler Dugger, Roy Turner, Falin, Peggy Brockwell, Deborah Dawson, Page Tirelis, and Lynn Rob- Bruce Settle, Hank Turner, Tom King, Jimmy Doyle. THIRD ROW: erts. Jerry Burke, sponsor, Ashton Thurman, Dave Newsom, Charles Vaughan, Seniors Awarded Monogram Keys The feeling of a bulky Monogram jacket and its felt letter “B” gives an athlete a sense of pride. It is tangible proof of athletic talent and accomplishment and one of the many rewards offered to girls and boys by the Monogram Club. Initiation into the club means some embarrassment for the new members yet fun and pranks for the old. For an entire week the boys dress in a variety of skirts while the girls wear the pants for a change. Equipped with a bucket for books, the initiates push pennies with their nose and sing to trash cans at the command of the other members. The Monogram Club offers many services to the school. The members work hard selling concessions and programs at home games and cleaning out the trophy cases then find time to relax while planning the Homecoming activities. Each year the club awards a sportsmanship trophy to the chosen outstanding boy and girl athlete; as a final honor each senior member receives a Bulldog key. During a program at the end of the year the sportsmanship trophies are presented. These awards are based upon participation as well as the sportsmanship wliich lias been displayed in the athletic contests. The gold Bulldog keys are also presented at this program. Smiling, Coach Burke presents Hank Turner with his hard- earned Monogram letter. 70 NHS Tapping Ceremony Climaxes Year Smiling, Janet Marcuson pours punch at the reception given tor newly tapped members. Looking pleased, Dale Baird, Kemp Jones, Barbara Bane, Peyton Hall, and Gene Ellis enjoy the reception after being tapped as new members. N.H.S. members are Mary Ann Owen, Connie Floyd, secretary; Janet Marcuson, president; Andy Anderson. SECOND ROW: Edward Davis, Diane Vaughan, Duke Abernathy, Dale Baird, Kemp Jones, Gene Ellis. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Smithson, Lucille Taylor, Diane Clary, treasurer; “Have you sold all your fruitcakes yet?, I’ve only sold four of mine!”, are familiar cries from the N.H.S. members as their fruitcake sales get under way. The sale of fruitcakes is the main money-making project of the N.H.S. With the proceeds, the club purchases N.H.S. pins, honor cords, and diploma seals for its graduating members. Membership into the National Honor Society, the honor club at B.H.S., is awarded to all juniors and seniors who maintain a ninety average and are nominated by the faculty on the basis of character, leadership, service, and scholarship. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to recognize and award students for their achievement and excellence in academic work. Admittance to the club gives students a goal to work toward throughout high school. A first for the N.H.S. was a tapping ceremony in which the new members were welcomed into the club. Parents of both the new members and the old members were invited to the ceremony which was held in the auditorium. Another first in the club’s service project. This project is the tutoring of junior and senior students to help them in their study of troublesome subjects in preparation for exams. The tutoring was done after school hours. Peyton Hall, reporter; Geraldine Jones, Bettie Jane Temple. FOURTH ROW: Mary Elizabeth Matthews, Janice Walthall, Diana Falin, Barbara Bane, Jack Lafoon, Beverly Crane, vice-president; Harriette Turner. Mrs. Griffith, sponsor; Betty Jean Pulley, Gay Lafoon, secretary; Judy Townsend, vice-president; Cheryl Cole, president; Jean Buckner, reporter; Carolyn Burge, treasurer; Rosie Newman, Betty Sue Webster, Sharon Blackwell, Helen Lambert; SECOND ROW: Rebecca WUhams, Emily Peebles, Barbara Stith, Sandra Tucker, Geraldine Jones, Bonnie Clary, Betsy Wesson, Connie Floyd, Mary Matthews, Linda Lucy; THIRD ROW: Teresa Speight, Rodessa Powell, Linda Roberts, Gay Carter, Linda Bottoms, Dale Carter, Peggy Poarch, Joyce Buckner, Debra Daw- son, Elinor Rogers, Mary Finch; FOURTH ROW: Brenda Moseley, Peggy Wray, Patricia Lewis, Diane Heider, Bonnie Lewis, Margaret Bar- nette, Dottie Seward, Linda Pearson, Nadene Myrick, Linda Matthews, Janice Inge, Mary Havlir, Nancy Steed, Judy Phillips. FHA Members Enjoy Homemaking Hobbies Mrs. Crooks of Southside Electric demonstrates the art of making Christmas decorations to FHA members to help beaulify their homes. “I’m knitting an orange sweater, for the third time!” “Not tonight, Mom wants me to baby-sit.” “Don’t throw that paper on the ground! Do you want to be a litter bug?” As the FHA girls carry out their year’s theme “Leisure Time, Constructive Time; Citizenship Chal- lenges You” they become involved in ways to start a constructive hobby such as knitting, helping at home with younger brothers and sisters, or promoting the prevention of littering by reminding someone about where that used piece of paper should go. Good citizenship is another focal point of the Future Homemakers of America. The club promotes citizen- ship in the halls and cafeteria through the examples they try to set, for instance, not breaking in the lunch line even though tempted at times. Club members contribute to the student body in another way as they join with the Hi-Y Club to decorate and sort clothes for the Christmas baskets. Future Homemakers of the Brunswick Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America prepare for their future as they learn today. 72 Greenhands Train For Future Farming “Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve,” is the motto of the Future Fanners of America. Membership to the FFA is open to any student studying vocational agriculture in school. Members participate in local contests, including forestry and dairy judging, public speaking, and tractor driving. Local winners are eligible to compete in the Federation contests. Field trips are taken each year to provide fun as well as helpful knowledge. Along with the annual trip to the State Fair, the chapter takes a trip to a Meatpacking Plant in Smithfield, and to Union-Camp Bag in Franklin. The biggest moment for the club this year was winning first place in the Homecoming Parade with their float “We’re pulling for Brunswick.” The setting of the float was a barnyard scene with Greenhand, Tommy Coleman, milking a cow. The annual Father-Son Banquet is looked forward to with anticipation by all members. Nancy Steed, a lucky FHA girl, was chosen Chapter Sweetheart this year. GREENHANDS, Billy Harrison, David Mosely, Jimmy Brammer, J. N. Gibbs, Bill Steed, Richard Turner, Michael Green, Mr. Green, sponsor; 2ND ROW: Lawton Quinn, Jerry Smith, Joe Glenn, Kenneth Webster, Wayne Jones, Elwood Turner, David Gibson, Jimmy Lambert, Edward Clary, Carlisle Griffth, Michael Bottoms; 3RD ROW: Lany Clary, Stuart Overby, Allen Green, Ronnie Weidman, Robert Laine, Vernon Williams, Nancy Steed’s smile shows her delight as Tommy Dale presents her with Sweetheart jacket. Prospective Greenhands, Tommy Barnett and Robert Wells, tensely await initiation. James Clark, Chuck Weidman, Robert Wells, John Davis, Tommy Bar- nett; 4TH ROW: Henry Bennet, Dennis Jones, Thomas Taylor, Sterling Elliot, Eddie Short, Tommy Powell, Daniel McAllister, Howard Poythress, Kenneth Stokesbury, Algernon Harrison, Billy Sadler, Kenneth Acree, Allen Eastwood. Promoting student reading and maintaining order in the Library are the main objectives of Library Club members, Mrs. Elmore, sponsor; Linda Driggs, Faye Harris, Denise Moseley, Betsy Wesson, Linda Matthews, R. B. Mitchell, Joyce Moseley, Linda Pearson; STANDING: Jean Buck- ner, Ella Grant, Deborah Poarch, Michael Green, Brenda Cannon, Deb- bie Wright, Linda Bottoms, and Billy Harrison. Library Club Promotes Reading Emily Peebles exchanges smiles with Mrs. Elmore as she signs out of the library. Debra Poarch and Denise Moseley are intent upon their studies and references in the library. Relaxing to read the latest issue of Seventeen, finding research materials for required papers, and browsing for personal reading are only a few of the phases of the library enjoyed by the student body. Library Club members Join the club because they , enjoy working in the library and assisting in the maintenance and circulation of the books. ! Club members are on duty in the library each of the six periods every day and also before school to check books in and out for the students. They also straigliten shelves, type cards, and mend old books while new j books must be processed. In addition to regular books, there are many paperback books for sale in the library. These ' paperbacks are used not only for personal enjoyment, but to supplement required text books. Among the ' paperbacks used for instruction are Masters of Deceit, Red Badge of Courage, and The Scarlet Letter. The Library Club bulletin boards provide color and 1 interest with their special displays covering Thanksgiv- ing, Education Week, and the manger scene at Christmas. f Each year the Eibrary Club members honor the faculty with a tea. The members decorate the library j where the tea is held and prepare refreshments I consisting of cake, punch, peanuts, and mints. Mrs. 1 Elmore also bestows an honor to the Senior members of the club by taking them out to dinner. DECA And VICA Provide Job Training Job training and experience are offered at Bruns- wick through the DECA and VICA Clubs. Deca, Distributive Education Clubs of America, is designed to give students experience in a professional organiza- tion while VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, is a national organization of youth enrolled in secondary vocational industrial education. Both clubs have many of the same purposes such as civic, by promoting civic consciousness in its members; social, building social intelligence; professional, to promote vocational understanding and educational thro ugh the development of leadership. Members of the DECA Club participate in contests sponsored by the club on local, state, and national levels. These contests measure a student’s knowledge and ability in certain areas of business such as advertising and display. Through these contests students meet many people from other areas and learn to work together. VICA activities include visits to Industrial Establish- ments and fund raising projects such as the annual talent show. Their on the-Job-training proves valuable to students who plan to go to work immediately after graduation, while providing a convenient source of income for them as they complete their high school education. Judy Phillips rings up sale at Bloom Bros. Robert Ball, Ronnie Eastwood, Lonnie Moore, Gerald Finch, Mr. Deal; Michael Clary; 3RD ROW; Betty Jean Pulley, Cecil Phillips, Kenneth 2ND ROW; Beryl Jones, Deborah Whitlow, Faye Hayes, Elaine Williams, Webster, Ronnie Wright, and Judy Phillips are the working-power at BHS. Members of the Latin Club are Diane Coleman, Mrs. Flinn, sponsor, Debra Poarch, Susie Smithson, Ava Bowen, Cindy Clary, Denise Brewer, Debby Reekes, Ruth Anne Clarke, Mary Lou Marcuson, Susan Walthall, Becky Lucy, Debra Wesson; 2ND ROW; Eric Rice, Rosaline Rice, Brenda Williams, EUen Anderson, Mary Turnbull, Junior Thomas, Winston Reese, Sandy Adcock, Sandy Clarke, Linda Sue Roberts, Virginia Steed, Martha Orgain; 3RD ROW: Sandra Tucker, Rita Daniel, Jennifer Daniel, Deane Clay, Anita Strickland, Elizabeth Rogers, Margaret Harris, Angie Stokes, Lyn Browder, Earl Bane, Libby Jane Smith, Sandy Abernathy, Randy Scott, Joseph Christopher, Sharon WUl, Patricia Wright, Norman E. Smith, Ann Dugger; 4TH ROW; Wanda Cannon, Nancy Jones Debra Buckner, Becky Barnes, Pam Ellis, Joyce Davis, Martha Havlir, Branch Bishop, Gregg Browder, Kathy Rawlings, David Hawkins, Aaron Moody, Dickie Delbridge, Harvey Thompson, Dale Brockwell, Annette Jones, Ronnie Thomas, Kenneth Roberts, W. P. Wright, Gary Laine; 5TH ROW: Jimmy Lafoon, Beverly Lewis, Lucy Delbridge, Amy Hill, Lois Lewis, Betty Prince Jones, Tommy Clary, Bobby Scott, William Taylor, Ronnie Edmonds, Paul Shoop, Allen House, Guy Hargrave, Tim Orgain, Tip Waller, and Scott Baker. Latins Attend J.C.L. Convention Mrs. Flinn assists Ruth Anne Clarke in decorating the annual Latin Club Christmas tree. Attending the Junior Classical League Convention at the University of Virginia is a highlight of the year for Latin Club members. Club members purchased Christmas song books for the Christmas assembly program. During the program the club members entertained the student body with carols in Latin. Purchasing books for the school library and planting shrubbery around the school grounds are other services the Latin Club performs for the school. Susie, Angie, Joyce, Guy, and Ellen sing a stanza of “Adeste Fideles” during Latin program. I I 4-H’ers Broaden Interests Each year the 4-H club members here in the county take club projects offered to cultivate their interest in many fields. These members participate in such beneficial projects as electricity, auto safety, public speaking, and career exploration. The girls particularly enjoy sewing, cooking, and home projects while the boys favorites include beef, pig, tractor, and farming projects. Club members participate in Petersburg 4-H District Contests where they give demonstrations in their specific project areas. If a demonstration wins a blue ribbon, the participant receives the privilege of attending State Club Congress at V.P.I. at Blacksburg. Submitting organized project books to be judged in state-wide competition is another phase of 4-H work. This year Andy Anderson attended National Club Congress in Chicago for his project book on agri-business. BHS is represented in the Virginia Chapter of All-Stars by several students who have excelled in their 4-H work throughout the years. At Right: Andy Anderson receives Certificate of Recognition for out- standing 4-H project book on agri-business. Jane Matthews, reporter; Linda Lucy, vice-president; Cheryl Cole, secretary; Andy Anderson, president; Nancy Steed, treasurer; Mary Elizabeth Matthews, reporter; 2ND ROW; June Love Washburn, Rodessa Powell, Betty Sue Webster, Ronnie Edmonds, Edward Edmonds, Ken- neth Webster, Ellen Anderson; 3RD ROW: Billy Harrison, Nancy Painter, Gloria Arthur, Kitty Harrison, Kell Fleshood, and Carlisle Griffm, are BHS 4-H members. 77 Mary Matthews and Harriette Turner pause during work for a chuckle as they look through an old BULLDOG. Record Breaking Ad Sales And Adopting BULLDOG STAFF Editor in chief Mary Ann Owen Assistant Editors Janet Marcuson Mary E. Matthews E. Diane Vaughan Copy Editor Susan Clarke Copy — Janice Walthall, Paul Merrel, Andy Anderson, Edward Davis, John Drew Clary, Chandler Dugger Typists E. Diane Vaughan, Harriette Turner, Ann Marie Nelson, Cheryl Cole Subscription Manager Janice Walthall Business Manager Harriette Turner Assistants - Ann Marie Nelson, Page Tirelis, Joyce Hatch, Jacquelyn Collier, Carolyn Burwell, Geraldine Jones Photographers — (Class Portraits) Whitey Boswell W. Y. Manson, Tom King Advisor W. Y. Manson Janice Walthall and Susan Clarke work on theme ideas while between annual subscribers. At right — Editor Mary Ann Owen discusses a layout page with Diane Vaughan and Janet Marcuson. “Whitey” Boswell posed Debbie Clary for her portrait. 78 I Edward Davis, Andy Anderson, and Paul Merrel combine talents to write blank verse for division pages. School Seal Makes Successful Bulldog “What do all the hippies buy - BULLDOG, BULLDOG” chants a “flower girl” in assembly. Is this a “love-in?” No its the BULLDOG subscription campaign! This hilarious song, a peppy speech, and a skit launch the subscription off to a roaring success for the BULLDOG staff of ’68. The first happening was in August when industrious members of the BULLDOG staff launched the ad sales campaign. BULLDOG staff members solicited merchants and businessmen in Brunswick County and neighboring counties for advertisements. A record high of $1800 in ads was reached by the staff. With this boost the staff vowed to put out the biggest and best annual ever published at BHS and set a goal of a college size yearbook with a record 200 pages. The problem of a suitable cover to bind this annual soon arose. When all possibilities were examined the idea of a school seal was suggested. Members of the annual staff combined their ideas together and a seal was designed by the staff. With the approval of the staff, faculty and School Board, the seal which is used on the cover, was officially adopted for Brunswick High School. Publishing an annual of this size is not all fun and joy. Many problems and headaches came mixed in with the enjoyment. Copy to be rewritten and the reminder of deadlines to meet in two weeks were constant threats to the BULLDOG staff. Often it seemed that they had undertaken a sheer impossibility and that the BULLDOG ’68 would never become a reality. Many long hours of writing, rewriting, and balancing layouts were livened by jokes, surprises, and snacks until finally the job was completed. 79 BOW WOW - STAFF Editor Connie Floyd Assistant Editor Connie Rawlings Circulation Staff Sonny Johnson, Betsy Wesson, Diane Vaughan, Judy Wright Subscription Editor Patsy Walker Artist Joyce Buckner Photographer Gordon Reed Cartoonist Betsy Wesson Reporters Elinor Ray Rogers, Ellen Jane Heydt, Deborah Dawson, Mary S. Finch, Mary Anna Havlir, Dale Baird, Payton Hall, Jr., Patricia Wright, Linda Lucy, Bmce Brandon, Tom King, Bruce Mayton, Billy Harrison Sports Lynn Roberts, Paige Tirelis Typists Betty Sue Webster, Ellen Jane Hedyt, Nelda Hudson, Marilyn Jones, Mary Catherine Webb Advisor Mrs. Mary Jones At Right; Connie Rawlings, Dale Baird, and Peyton Hall tour the press where the Bow-Wow is printed regularly. Below left: Mr. Edmonds explains printing procedures to the editor of the school newspaper, Connie Floyd. Below right: Marilyn Jones discusses an article in the latest edition with typist Catherine Webb. Bow Wow Introduces 80 New Features And Opinion Polls Rushing to get articles written by the deadline is a common experience to the staff of the Bow-Wow. Such subjects as chewing gum, dress codes, sports, and major world issues, such as Viet Nam, were presented by the staff to represent students opinion. The staff encouraged the student body to submit more creative writing. Published cartoons and jokes were added for the humorous side. A column featuring baby pictures of the Seniors offered students a chance to win a free ticket to a ballgame by guessing the Seniors correctly from their pictures. The staff also participated in the School Press Project. They visited the offices of the Richmond News Leader and toured the printing presses. In connection with the School Press Project, the paper participated in a campaign to inform the student body about the dangers of T. B. A film on the subject was shown in assembly and articles were printed in the Bow-Wow. As a final gift to the Seniors of 1968, a graduation issue is given to each Senior featuring class prophecy, last will and testament, and graduation speeches. 81 BHS Banner Girls, Color Guard, and Majorettes march to the tune of the BHS Marching Band as they proudly lead the Homecoming Parade down Main street in Lawrenceville. Band Leads, Plays: Vincent Radford, drum major, smiles as the band takes their formation prior to the halftime at the Randolph- Henry game. Concerts, And Trips Neither the heat of day nor the dark of niglit nor wet birds flying backward nor mosquitoes, bunions, cold, tired feet, or irate parents keep the Brunswick High Band from their August practices for football season in September. During the football season, the band features the majorettes and drill team for several shows. They present performances and music which are modern and up to date in every respect. The band also travels to away games to provide music and spirit for the football team. After the football season, the band plays for Christmas parades in Lawrenceville and surrounding towns. This schedule is topped off by the annual presentation of the Christmas Concert. All-Regional Band is held the first Saturday in Decem- ber. Each year Brunswick has been represented by its superior players, chosen by placings in the auditions. As Spring approaches, the band looks forward to its annual Pop Concert and concerts at each of the three elementary schools in the county to raise funds toward a trip to one of the various well known festivals in Virginia. The year ends with a Spring Concert in early May, looked forward to by all. As school closes for June 1968, the band members are already making plans for summer and the next years programs. 82 Bass clarinetist Diane Vaughan concentrates on her playing while Francis Basham counts his rests. After strenuous drills on the trumpet, Mr. Robinson, Band Director, settles down to solve some of the problems brought on by the band’s proposed trip to Vinton. B.H.S. Band members assemble before performance. The members in- clude Belinda Townsend, Buddy McElrath, James Brown, John Drew Clary, BUI Steed, Ricky Webster. SECOND ROW: Sandy Clarke, Mike Radford, Jean Williams, Billy Barham, Becky Lucy, Francis Basham, Mararet Harris, Vaughan Hargrave . THIRD ROW: Ruth Ann Clarke, Mary Lou Marcuson, Virginia Steed, Beverly Lewis, Fran Vaughan, Sandra Wood, Amy Hill, Gene Ellis. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Hatch, Tom King, Gregg Browder, Aaron Moody, Joseph Christopher, Jesse Temple, Norman E. Smith, Cathy Rawlings, Martha Orgain, Angie Stokes. FIFTH ROW: Judy Thomas, Janet Marcuson, Secretary; George Lewis, Tim Orgain, Hank Turner, Keith Washburn, Dickie Delbridge, Ricky Bell, Diane Vaughan, Vice-president. SIXTH ROW: Vincent Radford, Drum major and president; Dug Dugger, Jack Lafoon, Barry Coleman, Paul Merrel, Keith Baird, Betsy Lucy, Peyton Hall, Treasurer; Edward Davis, Student director; Mr. James Robinson, Director. 83 Trumpet players Andy Anderson, Tom King, and Janet Marcuson swing out with beat. Mr. Robinson calls for entrance as he counts the first two beats. First clarinets practice running drills in Intermezzo during first period band. 84 All Right You Guys! Play Mr. Robinson, Director, Tom King, Janet Marcuson and Barry Coleman march down street in Homecoming parade. Edward Davis and Dug Dugger give tuba playing all their wind to get desired tone. Majorettes, Color Guard, Drill Team Gracefully swatting insects, wiping perspiration from brows, and taking time out to count bruises and blisters, the BHS majorettes held summer practices to prepare for halftime shows and fall parades. Spurred by enthusiasm, the majorettes’ imagina- tions and hands create new routines, panchos for the Tijuana Brass show, and fire baton acts by the Senior members. Christmas parades bring out new bright red uniforms and Santa hats designed and made by the squad. The majorettes enjoy acting as ushers for the Christmas and Spring Concerts. With the arrival of spring, the twirlers perform at the Pop Concert. New routines and cadences are created for the long-awaited Spring Festivals. Each performance of these high-steppers leaves a lasting impression on their fans and spectators. Fifteen BHS girls chosen from individual try-outs on the basis of co-ordination, alertness, and attractiveness add color and style to the BHS marching Band. Performing at halftime shows, parades, and the Pop Concert, the drill team thrills the spectators with creative routines. Stepping out in front of the BHS Band, the Color Guard and Banner Girls perform at halftime shows and parades, lending an air of patriotism and smartness. Head Majorette, Nancy Steed and Harriette Turner, perform for capacity crowd at football half-time show. Excited Drill Team members, Page Tirelis and Linda Lucy, co-captains; 2ND ROW; Pat Walthall, Rosie Newman, Carolyn Burge, Ann Marie Nelson, Betty Sue Webster, Sharon Blackwell, Betty Jane Temple; 3RD ROW; Ann House, Geraldine Jones, Sandra Wood, Betty Grey Vaughan, Ruth Manson, Patricia Lucy, Belinda Carroll, pose for photograph be- fore Homecoming Parade. Add Color, Spirit, To Games, Parades Banner girls, Pat Newman, and Betsy Wesson; and Color Guard, Judy Townsend, Jane Matthews, Joan Clay, Cheryl Cole, and Gay Lafoon, form parade line-up. Ann Marie Nelson, Betty Sue Webster, and Betty Jane Temple, lead Drill Team onto field for half-time performance. Majorette line-up includes Pam Newsome, mascot; Nancy Steed, head; Peggy Brockwell, Judy Thomas, Betsy Snead, Mary Anna Havlir, Janice Inge, and Harriette Turner. Head cheerleader, Bonnie Clary leads anxious spectators in cheerful boost for Bulldogs. Varsity cheerleaders Betsy Lucy, Kathy Bellone, Bettie Brent Neal, Diana Falin, Janice ' Walthall, and Elinor Ray Rogers take a break from cheering. a J. V. cheerleaders Amy Hill, Ellen Anderson, Becky Lucy, Pam Slaw, Sandy Clarke, head; Toni Long, Rita Daniel, Susan Walthall, June Love Washburn, and Deane Clay boost Junior Varsity’s spirit at home game. 88 “Bulldogs— Deep Down In Our Hearts” Despite blistered feet and sore throats the familiar cries of “Shoo-Bop-Sha-Doo-Be-Doo-Be-Doo” traveled from the school auditorium to the BHS athletic field. Behind these unrestrained cries are the ’67-’68 Bruns- wick High School Cheerleaders. Displaying their enthusiasm even before school started the girls convened for weekly summer prac- tices. During the practices they mastered old cheers, created new ones and discussed ideas for stirring school spirit. The opening of football season found the varsity cheerleaders decked in their new blue and white culotte uniforms. Prior to football and basketball games, the cheerleaders organized pep rallies and skits to encourage school spirit and support. Climaxing Homecoming festivities was a morning pep rally and pre-game bonfire sponsored by the students’ support. J. V. Cheerleaders contribute by promoting spirit at bonfires, pep rallies, J. V. football, and J. V. basketball games. Through participation in J. V. cheering the girls gain experience for the Varsity squad. Leading the student body in boosting team morale is a great honor. The cheerleaders add both school spirit and color to the athletic field and gym of BHS. Anxiously awaiting the Homecoming Parade are BHS Cheerleaders Elinor Ray Rodgers, Judy Gauldin, Janice Walthall, Betty Brent Neal, Diane Vaughn; 2ND ROW: Bonnie Clary, head; Diana Falin, Kathy Bellone, Betsy Lucy, and Debbie Reekes. 89 Bulldogs Fall Short Of Points But Never Dennis Clary is hit in mid air as he tries to use a straight arm against Randolph Henry defender. Coach Pinchbeck tells Butch Ward what play he thinks should be run next. Lonnie Moore gets piled up as he runs riglrt end against the Park View Dragons. Late in August, Coach Pinchbeck gathered a total of thirty-eight boys with hopes of forming another district championship football team. There were 8 returning lettermen to start the ball rolling. The first showdown came on the field of the Central Chargers. The first half proved to be exciting although scoreless. When the Bulldogs returned to the field for the second half they seemed to be clearly outclassed. The final score was Bulldogs 0 - Central 19. The second game against Crewe proved to be a little better for the Bulldogs. Although the game was thrilling and exciting the final score 0—12. The Bulldogs met the highly-rated Bluestone Barons in the next game and played on an even basis, except for an extra point. The final score, Bmnswick 13 — Bluestone 14. With a single break the boys would have had a tie for victory. Hopes were high as the Bulldogs met the rival Emporia Eagles on their home field. The first half proved to be very unusual in the fact that the underdog Bulldogs held the miglity Eagles to one first down. The second half was the same dismal story, something or someone pulled the rug out from under the boys, final score Bulldogs 0 — Eagles 19. When Homecoming rolled around everyone was confident of victory over the lowly Dinwiddle Generals who had lost 10 consecutive district games. The game was close and belonged to anybody until the last second. But again the jinx worked. Final score Brunswick 22 — Dinwiddle 26. At a time when everyone seemed to feel their lowest the boys challenged the Amelia Orioles on their own field and won their first victory 27 to 7. With their spirits renewed the determined Bulldogs vowed to defeat all other foes for the year. The vow was in vain because all the other games were loses and clear defeats except the 13 to 12 squeaker with Blackstone Rams. The game with rival Park View was neck and neck the first half with the score 13 to 13, but the second half was the same old story with the final score Brunswick 13 — Park View 26. The final game of the year seemed to come rapidly for some, but for others it was the end of a long season. The Randolph-Henry team was far superior at that time and when the final gun sounded the scoreboard read Brunswick 6 - Randolph-Henry 19. Even though the 1—9 record leaves something to be desired, a record book, by no means, gives the complete history of a football season. All games were closely fought and the outcome in doubt until the final minutes. No two years are similar for the coach or the players whether winning all games or losing almost all games. The experience and lives of each boy are enriched from having played the game. 90 Short Of Competition In 1-9 Season At right: Coach Pinchbeck con- siders his next replacement while the tired Seniors, Andy Anderson, John Drew Clary, Chandler Dugger, and Steve Spence catch their breath. Charles Vaughan, Bitty Harrison, Bruce Brandon, John Drew Clary, Chandler Dugger, Lonnie Moore, BUly Reid, Dick Capps, Andy Anderson, Gary Lane, Mgr. SECOND ROW: B. 1. Pinchbeck, Coach; NeM Dillworth, Ricky BeU, BiU Steed, Kenneth Baird, Michael Tucker, Wayne Jones, Dave Newsom, Paul Merrell, Lynn Roberts, Jimmy Doyle, Mgr. THIRD ROW: Robert Peebles, Aston Thurman, Butch Ward, Keith Baird, W. P. Wright, Hank Turner, Jack Laffoon, Calvin Lawson, Russell Shoop. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Clary, Tommy Randolph, Tommy Gaskins, Johnny Moore, Chuck Havlir, Bruce Settle, Donald Crane, Steve Spence, Roy Turner. 91 Il I Daily Practice, Drills, And Teamwork Brunswick 0 Central 19 Brunswick 20 Dinwiddle 26 Brunswick 0 Crewe 12 Brunswick 27 Amelia 7 Brunswick 6 Buckingham 12 Brunswick 12 Blackstone 13 Brunswick 13 Bluestone 14 Brunswick 13 Park View 26 Brunswick 0 Greensville 19 Brunswick 6 Randolph Henry 19 At Right: Coach Pinchbeck explains the fundamentals of good sportsmansliip to seniors John Drew Clary, Bruce Brandon, and Billy Reid. Below: Michael Tucker, Dennis Clary, and Lonnie Moore zero in on Randolph Henry’s Morris Simms as he attempts to cut around end. 92 Bring Out Determination Of Bulldogs Above: BuMdog defense bones up for game with arch-rival Park View. At Left: Chandler Dugger and Bruce Settle don armor in preparation for the Home- coming game against Dinwiddie. Pats Pups Show Improvement Pups Opponent Pups Opponent 29 Bluestone 20 31 Cumberland 34 28 Amelia 23 37 Central 54 20 Blackstone 15 20 Randolph-Henry 38 14 Buckingham 29 37 Crewe 21 30 Greensville 43 35 Park View 59 26 Dinwiddle 35 After weeks of practice and determination the knowledge and skills gained from basketball practices came to life as the girls made their debut with Bluestone. From the beginning Brunswick controlled the ball and left Bluestone standing still. As the final buzzer sounded the Pups gained their first victory 29-20. Next Brunswick traveled to Amelia to secure their number one rank with a victory 28—23. Still going strong Pat’s Pups defeated Blackstone 20—15. Buckingham proved to be a real challenge for Brunswick. Their winning streak came to an end as the Pups suffered their first defeat 14—29. The contest with Emporia was the hardest fought game of the season as Brunswick tried to regain their first place position. Despite their desire the Pups were downed 30—43 by the Eaglettes. Determined to overcome their losing slump Pat’s Pups traveled to Cumberland. Once again victory slipped through their finger tips by a narrow margin 31-34. With a look of disgust, Debra Dawson hands off ball to Central’s Linda Hawks. As Sharon Will battles for the rebound, Betsy Sneade waits for a fast break. Defensive player, Diana Falin attempts to block an In 4-7 Season The girls seemed to be playing in a daze and suffered defeat in the honor of both Central, Randolph-Henry, and Dinwiddle. With only two games left in the season the Pups rallied for a comeback. There was an air of confidence among the girls as the opening buzzer sounded at the Crewe game. Brunswick played an impressive defensive game as they controlled the back boards and held back the opposing offense. Excellent team work and ball handling gave the Pups an offensive lead and an easy victory of 37—2 1 over the Crewettes. High spirits, clever strategy and certain anxieties prevailed during the last week of practice as the girls planned for the tough competition of Park View. The fast pace and over powering offense of the Dragonettes seemed to be too much for the Pups. Brunswick fought to the very end but were unable to overcome the wide margin between their score and a possible victory. Upper Right — Recovering a rebound, Betsy Sneade pivots past Central defense as Bonnie Jackson moves in for pass. Lower Right — Following through, Sharon Will, boosts the score with a jump shot from the corner. GIRL CAGERS FIRST ROW: Joan Clay, Bonnie Jackson, Co-Captain Janice Walthall, Co-Captain Deborah Dawson, Diana Falin, Peggy Brockwell, Betsy Sneade; SECOND ROW: Kathy Bellone, Nancy Steed, Betty Jones, Lois Lewis, Patricia Lucy, Susan Walthall, Sharon Will, Ann House, Susan Clarke, Mis. Edgerton, Coach, and Sandra Batte, Manager. Not pictured Page Tirelis, Manager. BULLDOGS pose at center circle: Dennis Clary, Billy Reid, Hank Turner, tain, Vincent Radford, Lonnie Moore, Jack Lafoon, Dave Newsome, Robert Peebles, Dug Dugger, Charles Vaughan, Coach Jerry Burke, Cap- David Travis, and Manager, Jimmy Doyle. Charles Vauglian attempts outside shot despite tight defense of Emporia. “We’re number one” was the cry heard around BHS after the first game of the cage season. The Bulldogs, with only one returning letterman, had soundly whipped the Barons of Bluestone who were pre-season favorites to win the champion- ship. In the second game Dinwiddle tamed the Bulldogs 53—46 with a strong second half. As the season progressed inexperience and low grades took their tolls. In the games with the arch-rivals the Bulldogs were 1 — 1 against Greensville and 0—2 against Park View. With a final 8—8 record the boys gained seventh place in the District and a berth in the tournament. Bulldogs relax and gather their thouglits during half-time. 96 Bulldogs Break Even In 8-8 Season Bulldogs Opponent Bulldogs Opponent 46 Bluestone 33 43 Dinwiddle 50 46 Dinwiddle 53 76 Cumberland 50 78 Amelia 29 65 Central 69 54 Central 49 63 Rand-Henry 77 29 Blackstone 44 52 Park View 72 49 Buckingham 47 62 Crewe 18 68 Blackstone 62 57 Greensville 63 45 Greensville 43 52 Park View 64 Tournament Bulldogs 5 5 Dinwiddle 64 At Right During final timeout Coach Burke explains last minute offensive play. Below — Breaking through Dinwiddie’s defense, Vince Radford goes in for layup. Displaying winning form, Ashton Thurman, takes first place in the broad jump in the Brunswick Re- lays. Spurred on by the crowd, Tom King lunges ahead of his opponent in the first heat of the low hurdles in the Greensville-Brunswick Meet. I ' RONT ROW- Tom King, Andy Anderson, Ricky Bell, Dennis Clary, Billy Barham, Laddy Cannon, Daniel Mallory, Robert Laine, manager. SECOND ROW- Hank Turner, Tommy Randolph, Robert Peebles, 98 Vincent Radford, Michael Tucker, Roy Turner, Paul Merrell. THIRD ROW— David Travis, Andy Scott, Gene Cumbia, Nelson Birchett, John Drew Clary, Chandler Dugger, Aston Thurmond, and Mr. Burke, coach. Track School Records Fall Early in March a group of twenty eager boys reported for track practice under their new coach Jerry Burke. A few weeks of hard practice soon produced some very formidable track and field men, out for getting blue ribbons and breaking records. The first record fell when Nelson Birchette set a new broad jump record of 19’1 11 2 ” at Greensville. For the next, Ricky Bell set a new mile record of 4:59, seven seconds off the old one. Nearly all members of the team contributed points, including Chandler Dugger and John Drew Clary in the shot put, Tom King and Andy Anderson in the hurdles, Paul Merrel in the 880, Vince Radford and Dennis Clary in the pole vault. Brunswick’s squad traveled to Hampden-Sydney College for the Group II District III track meet. The team placed third, one point behind Bluestone. Individually, Chandler Dugger placed third in both the shot put and discus. Ashton Thurman and Mike Tucker both tied the record of 10.4 seconds this year in the 100 yard dash. Dennis Clary placed fourth in the pole vault, and Nelson Birchette set a new school record of 6’ 10” as he won the high jump. The 880 relay team placed third, with Radford, Birchette, Turner, and Tucker on the crew. Ashton Thurman placed fourth in the 440, Ricky Bell placed fifth in the mile, and the mile relay team won the District Championship with its best time until the state meet. This team which was undefeated in the district consisted of Hank Turner, Mike Tucker, Andy Anderson, and Ashton Thurman placed sixth in the State meet at Charlottesville. SEASON RECORD BHS Opponent 50 Greensville 68 85 Dinwiddle 33 42 Central 351 2 Bluestone 691 381 Greensville 19 1 BRUNSWICK RELAYS Brunswick 391 Central 381 i Randolph-Henry 26 Crewe 22 Blackstone 20 Dinwiddle 6 AT RIGHT: With ease Nelson Birchette clears the high jump bar to break the school record at 6 ' 1 . Strikes, Runs, Hits, Errors, and SCOREBOARD Opponent Central Blackstone Dinwiddle Park View Greensville Bluestone Blackstone Dinwiddle Park View Greensville Bluestone Central 6 0 9 6 2 5 21 10 8 0 4 4 ABOVE: Jack Laffoon takes his turn around first base as he watches the throw-in on his single to left in the game with Central. AT LEFT: Coach Pinchbeck breaks the tension with a joke as Leonard Mason comes to the mound to replace J. N. Gibbs as catcher Jack Laffoon listens in. First baseman Vincent Radford stretches for the long throw from short stop in the last inning of tire game with Central. 100 More Errors Produce 4-8 Season Appearing on the scene, new faces were added to the squad composed of only three returning lettermen. Competition was keen as the boys fought for the starting positions. In the first game the Bulldogs traveled to Central to meet the Chargers. Barry Colemen was the losing pitcher as Brunswick was defeated 4-6. The highlight of the season was a 5-0 win over arch-rival Greensville, followed by a 6-4 victory over Bluestone Barons. The team batted .208, led by Vince Radford’s .436. Following Radford were Robert Peebles with .286 and John Clary with .263. The winning pitcher was J. N. Gibbs with 3-3 followed by Leonard Mason with 1-3 and Barry Coleman with 0-2. Although the team had a losing season much experience was gained to help for next year. Excitement fills the air as John Drew Clary hits a double to drive in winning runs against Bluestone. FRONT ROW; Jack Lafoon, John Drew Clary, Jesse Capps, Vincent Radford, BiUy Reid, James Mosely, Leonard Mason, Bobby Browder; manager. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Doyle, Robert Peebles, W. P. Wright, Barry Coleman, Kenneth Baird, Diclde Delbridge, Dennis Qary, Dale Brockwell, Coach Pinchbeck. THIRD ROW: David Gibson; manager. Tommy Clary, Terry Hurst, Lex Raney, David Travis, Keith Baird, James Clarke, Norman E. Smith, J. N. Gibbs. 101 JV’s Provide Excitement As Team Coach Pinchbeck, Jimmy Lafoon, Warren Inge, Kenneth Roberts, Den- Lynn Taylor, Elwood Turner, Roger Gibson, David Gibson, and Dale nis Roberts, Warren Edwards, Stephen Burns, Earl Bane, Ronnie Turner, Brockwell pose for picture before Park View game. Earl Bane and Roger Gibson prepare for play as Warren Inge jumps in the game with Emporia. 0 - 9 Scoreboard Brunswick Opponent Brunswick Opponent 17 Dinwiddie 20 32 Dinwiddie 35 25 Central 36 24 Park View 50 24 Blackstone 37 30 Dinwiddie 37 24 Park View 35 24 Greensville 36 28 Greensville 45 In spite of a disappointing season, Pinchbeck’s “hoop” team made their presence known on the hardwood through their competitive spirit. The boys worked hard and gained valuable experience from each game. The team composed mainly of eiglith graders, should provide a good foundation for future Bruns- wick squads. The JV’s season record of 0-9 was nothing to be ashamed of because the team made of eighth and ninth graders played many teams composed of ninth and tenth graders. Coach Pinchbeck explains fundamentals of basketball to Lynn Taylor, Elwood Turner, Stephen Burns, Roger Gibson, and David Gibson. 102 spirit Prevails Despite Dismal Season Coach Bell’s JV football team ended the season with a lowly 0—6 record, but provided many minutes of exciting football for their devoted fans. With an exceptionally poor start the “Pups” showed little offense or defense, but became better organized later in the season. This was evident in the last three games where the victory margin was no more than 1 2 points. The success of the season was not in the record, but in the sense of fundamentals and teamwork acquired by each boy. Park View 36 Bluestone 33 Park View 21 Blackstone 24 Central 18 Greensville 12 Brunswick 0 Bmnswick 6 Brunswick 0 Brunswick 12 Brunswick 12 Brunswick 6 Turner, Hargrave, Lane and Washburn stop Emporia player for no gain. Coach Bell expresses Bulldog spirit with J. V. Football team Robert Laine, Dennis Brockwell, David Gibson, Earl Bane, Warren Inge, Tip Waller. 2ND ROW: Mr. Lloyd Bell, coach, Roger Gibson, Kell Fleshood, Ronnie Turner, Guy Hargrave, Ricky Sneade, Dale Brockwell. 3RD ROW; Billy Doxtator, Jackie Walker, Aaron Moody, Elwood Turner, Terry Hurst, Henry Bennett, Paul Shoop. 103 The Spell Of Homecoming Creates Mass Hustle and bustle, forgotten classes, shops covered with blue and white paint, paper streamers for dance decorations and plans for a winning float announce the arrival of Homecoming. On Thursday the cheerleaders put a boost in the Homecoming spirit by presenting the “Mr. Legs” Contest. The senior football players competed in the unusual beauty event, but the title of “Mr. Legs” was captured by Billy Reid. The home fires were burning brightly at the bonfire. Voices, spirits, and flames rose higher as the logs steadily burned. The cheerleaders led the students in the rally accompanied by the football team’s familiar chant, “Deep down in our hearts.” As the last embers burnt away, everyone drifted home feeling tired, but anxious for the Big Day. Mass confusion well describes Homecoming Day. Classes come to a standstill, finishing touches were put on the floats, everyone took their place as the annual Homecoming parade began. The band led the way followed by the Boys in Blue, chanting cheerleaders, vivacious princesses and windswept floats. At Left; Peggy Brockwell performs at Homecoming pep rally at the courthouse square in Lawrenceville after parade. Below: Line up for Senior float includes James Moseley, Susan Clarke, and Steve Thomas in last stand. EflUHiniiits Confusion And Mixed Emotions Afterwards everyone assembled on the courthouse lawn for cheers, chants, songs, and surprises. The FFA Green-Hands had the prize in the bag with their winning float, “we’re Pulling for Victory.” Friday night the festivities of Homecoming reached its climax as the coronation and halftime performances began. Then came the moment that everyone had waited for. Verla Judd was chosen Maid of Honor. The crown and title of 1967 Homecoming Queen was bestowed upon Mary Starling Finch. The football game resumed and the gridiron became a battlefield as the Bulldogs fouglit for a Homecoming victory. The spell of Friday the 13th proved to be too much for the Bulldogs as the buzzer sounded with a final score of 22—26 in Dinwiddie’s favor. As the players left the field and the students filed througli the gates. Homecoming 1967 became a part of the history of Brunswick Higli — leaving behind the fun of participation and its share of unforgettable memories. At Left: Climax of Homecoming is reached as Mary Starling Finch is crowned Queen by Mr. Jones. Below; 1 967 Homecoming Queen and court are Rita Gail Daniel, Donna Glascock, Annette Jones, Mary Ann Owen, Mary Starling Finch, Queen; Verla Judd, Maid-of-Honor; Sherry Laffoon, Susan Clay, Dorothea MacDowell, Martha Kidd. CAST OF CHARACTERS Ma Brannigan Catalpa Tapp Betty Brannigan . . . Dick Brannigan .... Bildad Tapp Cyrus Scudder .... Jeffrey Scudder . . . Kaye Brannigan . . . Kingston Campbell . . Mrs. Augusta Campbell Mary Elizabeth Matthews Page Tirelis Connie Rawlings Edward Davis John Drew Clary Bruce Brandon Russell Shoop Janice Walthall Gene Cumbia Janet Marcuson At Left: “Mmm! Dem worms shore taste good!” exclaims Dick Bran- nigan (Edward Davis) as Ma Brannigan (Mary Matthews) stares in dis- belief. At Right: Mary E. Matthews, Edward Davis, Bruce Brandon, Page Tirelis, Janice Walthall, Russell Shoop, Connie Rawlings, John Drew Clary, Janet Marcuson, and Gene Cumbia take curtain call at end of performance. Hillbilly “The Campbells are coming Monday!’ “Why, our house can’t possibly be ready by Monday!” exclaims Ma Brannigan. “Why do you care?” Cyrus Scudder retorts disgustedly. “Maybe if the durned Campbells find Kaye’s folks liven’ in an old cabin they’ll turn up their ’ristocratic noses and beat it for home.” “Say, there’s an idea!” ejected Betty excitedly. “The Campbells think we are hillbillies. Well, why not pretend we’re real hillbillies?” So the stage is set for the Senior Play as Ma Brannigan, an energetic country woman of sixty, and her two younger grandchildren, Dick and Betty Brannigan, devise a plan with the aid of Cyrus Scudder, Ma’s unrecognized “Beau-fellar,” to prevent Kaye from marrying Kingston Campbell. Kaye Brannigan, Ma’s eldest grandchild, met King- ston, a society playboy, while away at college. Now she plans to marry him, instead of Cyrus’s nephew, who is former Jeff Scudder, who is her former high school sweetheart. Meanwhile, Mrs. Augusta Campbell, Kingston’s dominating mother, also plans to break the engage- ment because she is convinced that the Brannigans are ignorant hillbillies. Detennined to show Kingston that Kaye is nothing more than poor white trash, Mrs. Campbell decides to visit the Brannigans before the marriage. Both plans combine to produce hilarious comedy aided by Catalpa Tapp, Ma Brannigan’s maid who’s sweet on grandson Dicky, and her liquor-swelling father, Bildad, who are the real hillbillies of the story. The production ends successfully as Kaye marries Jeff instead of Kingston; Cyrus finally wins Ma, Dick is freed from the clutch of Catalpa, and “hightoney” Mrs. Augusta Campbell proves to be Bildad’s long lost sister, “Gussie,” and a hillbilly herself. Antics Set The Stage 106 For “The Campbells Are Coming” At Left: Sophisticated Kaye Brannigan (Janice Walthall) puts on the charm for Kingston Campbell (Gene Cumbia). Below; John Drew Clary is transformed into Bildad Tapp by make-up artist, Mrs. Vaughan. 107 ) i r Cheerfully acknowledging her choice as run- ner-up, Janice Waltlrall pauses for a moment. Linda Lucy Reigns Beautiful girls in long, flowing gowns walking arm in arm with their escorts begin the annual Miss Brunswick High School Contest. Behind stage there is an exciting atmosphere of whispers, practicing curtsies, last minute primping, and nervous smiles as the contestants await their turn to be presented to the judges. These thirty girls are selected from each class and club at school to vie for the coveted title of Miss BHS, a highlight sponsored each year by the Junior Class. Excitement mounted as the judges announced their decision for the five finalists, Nancy Steed, Linda Lucy, Betty Brent Neal, Janice Walthall, and Bonnie Clary. The electrifying spell of suspense was broken when Steve Spence, Master of Ceremonies and President of the Junior Class, presented the two finalists, Janice Walthall and Linda Lucy. Chills ran up the spine of each as Steve presented Janice Walthall a bouquet of roses, naming her runner-up. Amid smiles, tears, and cheers, Linda Moore, Miss BHS 1967, presented Linda Lucy the title of Miss BHS 1968. With tears of happiness and a heartwarming smile, Linda graciously accepted her bouquet and a royal kiss from Steve, as the band played “Miss America” in her honor. AT LEFT; With a tearful smile, Linda Lucy receives a bouquet of roses from Linda Moore, retiring Miss Brunswick. BELOW: Congratulating the new Miss Brunswick Steve Spence bestows a kiss upon her cheek. 108 I Anxiously awaiting the judges’ decisions, Bonnie Clary, Betty B. Neal, Nancy Steed, Miss Lashley, and Linda Lucy discuss the Rushing to finish her make-up, Barbara Bane applies a dash of lipstick before the next round of judging. chances. Amazement and astonishment illumine the face of the new Miss Brunswick High School, Linda Lucy. 109 Couples Drift Into A Summer Place Trees filled with pastel blooms, wind chimes tinkling in the breeze, an old wishing well covered with climbing ivy, the swaying of an old-fashioned sweetheart swing, fuse together and create “A Summer Place.” This was the picturesque scene prom goers entered as they walked through the rose trellis on the evening of April 26. A week filled with long hours of work by excited Juniors and patient sponsors transformed an ordinary gym into the breath- taking setting for the Junior-Senior Prom. Time lapsed quickly as the atmosphere was filled with music by the “Illusions” and the dancing motions of couples. The faculty looked on at first with disbelief but soon followed with brave imitations of the latest dances. Accompanying the magic hour of eleven, was a chaotic scramble for souvenirs as a lovely evening ended leaving only treasured memories among crepe paper drifting as leaves in fall to end a “Summer Place.” Ashton Thurman, Steve Spence, and their dates bugaloo to “Cry Like a Baby.” Trumpeteer of the Illusions, “Bucky” Jones toots out on hip tune, “Tighten Up.” Judy Thomas and Beverly Crane add final touches to the rose trellis of their glorious Prom “Summer Place.” 110 ish].y decorated gym awaits its expected guests. Steve Thomas dreams of a summer place while dancing with Brenda Markley. Amid the wreckage of the decorations, couples carry home souvenirs for their long kept memory books. Ill Senior Laugh-Out “Here comes de judge. Here comes de Judge. Don’t nobody budge!” brought hilarious laughter as the Seniors of ’68 presented their Senior “Laugh-Out” to parents, visitors, and the student body. Filled with a myriad of chicken jokes, “Sock it to me’s” and commercials, they held the audience in roars of laughter. Even Mr. Jones received his share as the Seniors chanted “Here comes de judge!” when he made his way down the aisle. Top honor students presented the papers Janet Marcuson, History; Diane Vaughan, Prophecy; Mary Elizabeth Matthews, Giftorian; Mary Ann Owen, Last Will and Testament; and Geraldine Jones, Class Song. Thus the Seniors prepared to leave the halls of BHS and enter the world, full of laughter and fond memories from their laugh-out. As I look into the far, far future,” Madam Edna (Diane Vauglian) predicts the forthcoming events in the lives of the BHS Seniors. Laughing seniors throw themselves wholeheartedly into their production of Class Day “Laugh-Out” to deliglit the visitors and the student body. ABOVE RIGHT; “We give John Drew this jug so that he may take a sip day after day,” reads Mary Matthews as she presents him with a golden jug on Class Day. I ;i| 112 Recalls Past With Chuckles “Entering our first year at BHS” is the beginning of Janet Marcuson’s Class History. 113 Back at his alma mater, former BHS graduate Joseph W. Bland, Jr., entertains graduates with a favorite joke before beginning a serious challenge of his ad- dress. Final Moments Many mixtures of emotions were felt as the eighty prospective graduates started up the aisle for the last time and heard the words of Joseph W. Bland, Jr., who gave the commencement address, and those of Harriette Turner, who delivered the valedic- tory address. On the evening before they had listened to Rev. Henry M. Matthews, pastor of the Lawrenceville Methodist Church, give the Baccalaureate Sermon. Only the reality of the new diploma in their hand so recently placed there by Superintendent E. E. Will and the tradi- tional parting message of Principal R. J. Jones brought home the fact that they had graduated. Behind them were twelve years of education and in front of them lie many more. Handing over cash scholarship from the Lawrenceville Junior Woman’s Club, Principal R. Jefferson Jones proudly awards Geraldine Jones this well deserved honor. 114 Bring Mixed Emotions To All Proudly smiling as she puts the correct tilt on the mortar board of Dick Capps, Senior Sponsor, Mrs. Virginia Vaughan fulfills one of her last and more pleas- ant chores of the year “Hallelujah! I finally got it.” screams Diane Vaughan Unable to resist the temptation of gesturing vividly to illustrate her theme, as she leaps from the auditorium stairway after “To Thine Ownself Be True,” valedictorian, Harriette Turner gives her receiving her diploma in 1968 Graduation Exercises. classmates and the audience final inspiring thoughts. 115 Outstanding Achievement Wins D i Looking over other schools’ annuals, S.I.P.A. delegates Beverly Crane, Mary Ann Owen, Duke Abernathy, and Dale Baird collect ideas for use in the BULLDOG. SniUing proudly as they receive Honor Letters from Mr. Jones as recognition for maintaining a “B” average are Edward Davis, Andy Anderson, Harriette Turner, Geraldine Jones, Janet Proudly receiving congratula- tions from Mr. Jones, Paul Mer- rell accepts his letter of com- mendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation for his scholastic achievement. Marcuson, Janice Walthall, Connie Floyd, Diane Vaughan, and Mary Ann Owen. 116 Recognition And Awards Providing for a confirmation of each girl’s citizenship, American Legion Auxiliary an- nually sponsors Girls’ State. Those Juniors chosen to travel to Radford, Virginia, for the week this summer are Jane Matthews, Sandra Batte, Beverly Crane, and Mary Livingstone Meredith. Receiving the trophy awarded each year to the basketball player with the best free throw aver- age is sophomore, David Travis, pictured here with Coach Jerry Burke. 117 Scholarship, Citizenship, Skills, And AT LEFT: Displaying her cash prize as first place winner in the Voice of Democracy essay contest, Ellen Edmonds prepares to make her radio tape for the district contest. BELOW: Mrs. Heizer congratulates Joyce Hatch and Carolyn Burwell as contestants in the National Achievement Program for Outstanding Negro students. Carolyn went on to participate in the semi-finals and Joyce, in the finals. Both were listed in Who’s Who. School bus mechanics, Mr. Eastwood and Mr. Baird, check over last-minute motor tune-up for district champion tractor driver, Richard Turner, as he prepares to go on to state competition. Sportsmanship Also Recognized The sportsmanship trophies awarded annually by the Monogram club, are presented to the athletes who have displayed the best sportsmanship character- istics. Miss Edgerton and Mr. Burke present the trophies to Deborah Dawson and Charles Vaughan. Model General Assembly delegates, Jane Matthews, Janice Walthall, Hank Turner, Bruce Brandon, and Mary Elizabeth Matthews, listen to Mr. Jones for last minute instructions before departure to the state’s capital. Rehearsing her prose selection from Don Marquis’s “Pete the Parrot and Shakespeare”, district forensics winner, Betsy Sneade pre- pares for t he state finals. At Left - Presenting Editor Connie Floyd and Sponsor, Mrs. Jones with the Gold Pen Award in state competition and a Certificate of Honor in national competition. Miss Annie Taylor congratulates them on their achievement in journalistic work of the Bow-Wow T.B. Press Project. 119 ■‘Why can’t you go Friday night?” inquires Kenneth Baird as he checks on his date before going out to practice. “What happened to the water?” Betty Jones asks as Joan Clay tries to quench her thirst at a dry fountain. I “No, we don’t want a test Friday!” Janice Walthall and 120 PEOPLE Based on co-operation, increased understanding, and respect for each other. Students at work and play, teachers preparing exams and lectures, the School Board making schedules. These individuals provide the spark that transforms our people I Harriette Turner protest. into a unique community. Mr. Jones, witty and wise, embodies leadership with just the right touch. The competitive attitude existing in both serious and light activities expresses the spirit exemplified at Brunswick High School. “You’alJ dem Campbells are here!” Ma Branigan (Mary E. Matthews) shouts to her clan. 121 Supervisors And School Board Mr. Edwin Lowe, Director of Instruc- tion, uses copy machine to reproduce instruction materials for teachers. Brunswick County School Board pauses from a busy session of work to pose for their picture. Members are Mr. T. H. Robertson, Mr. E. E. Will, Superinten- dent of Schools; Mr. A. A. Dayman, Chairman; Mr. W. H. Lucy, Mr. Guy Estes, and Mr. Ray Rodgers. Each of the magisterial districts in our county is represented by a member on the Board of Supervisors and a member on the School Board. The adoption of regulations by which the schools must abide is part of the School Board’s work as a policy-making body. Budgets, buses and buildings come under their jurisdiction as well as personnel. The members enjoy attending school functions whenever they have an opportunity. The Brunswick County Board of Supervisors is the local governing body elected by the citizens of the county to raise and appropriate local funds necessary for the operation and maintenance of schools. These men give hours of their time making the decisions which affect schools and other phases of life in our county. 1 ii The Brunswick County Board of Super- visors, sitting for picture in the Trial Justice Courtroom, are Mr. Sidney Bran- don, Mr. James Matthews, Mr. J. C. Lucy, Sr., Mr. W. W. Wesson, and Mr. Tom Walton. Administer Educational Program Superintendent E. E. Will awards gifts to retiring teachers Mrs. Evelyn Lambert, Mrs. Edna Britt and Mrs. Lucy Moore at BEA Banquet. Mrs. Dorothy Daniel, Clerk of the School Board, finds something to smile about during a busy meet- ing. Mrs. R. C. Rawlings, Secretary to the Super- intendent, tries to keep annual staff mem- bers and photographer quiet so as not to disturb her boss. 123 In Memoriam Mr. R. Lee Chambliss We, the Senior class of 1968, wish to pay tribute to our former Superintendent of Schools, Mr. R. Lee Chambliss. He piloted our county through many years that were disturbing and demanding. He accomplished much when funds were low, school terms short, salaries cut, and building programs stopped. One wonders how he achieved so much in his 44 years of service through depression and trying times. Mr. Chambliss lived the type of life that set be- fore each of us an example of Christian leadership that we find most needed in our day and age. His pleasant manner, understanding, sympathy, and above all patience were his outstanding qualities. It will be remembered most that he was a Christian gentleman who fulfilled the Biblical requirements — — he did justly, he loved mercy, and he walked humbly with his God. Left Above - Mr. Chambliss poses with favorite pipe on celebration of retirement from Superintendent of Schools. Left Below - Mr. Chambliss enjoys a leisurely Sunday afternoon as he playfully watches over his grandson Walter Pinkney Crutchfield IL Below - Farm duties, such as daily care for livestock, take up much of Mr. Chambliss’ leisure time. Administration MR. EDWIN E. WILL Superintendent of Brunswick County Schools MR. R. JEFFERSON JONES Principal of Brunswick High School MR. EDWIN S. LOWE Director of Instruction Brunswick County Schools MISS BEVERLY JONES Brunswick High School Secretary Mr. Jones takes time out while making important announcements in Beverly Jones smiles warmly as she rolls money assembly to chuckle with students. taken in during a ball game. 125 Teachers Combine Pleasure And Fun i LOYD V. BELL, JR. Cornell University; B.S., M.S. Physics, Chemistry, Science 111 MRS. EDITH BELL William and Mary ; A.B. Reading, History 8, English 10 MRS. SUSAN BONHAM Syracuse University; B.S. Shorthand, Typing, Business Math, General Business, Bookkeeping R. GERALD BURKE Emory and Henry CoUege; A.B. Driver Education, History 8, HI, Phys. Ed. CAMPBELL CHAMBLISS Virginia Polytechnic Institute; B.S., M.S. Industrial Arts, Electricity MRS. REBEKAH CLARY Government, World History MRS. RUTH COWAN Longwood College; B.S. Physical Education WAYNE DEAL East Carolina College; B.S. D.E., I.C.T. Miss Yarbrough explains sentence diagram to her English 1 1 class. 126 With Class Work And Instruction I; MISS PATRICIA EDGERTON West Hampton College Biology MRS. ISLA C. ELMORE William and Mary; B.S., A.B. Librarian WALDEN EVANS St. Paul’s College; B.S. Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing MRS. BETTY FISHER Mars Hill College; A.B. English 9 MRS. MARY F. FLINN Longwood College; B.S. English 8, Latin I, II MRS. LOUISE FORD Madison College; B.S. General Science 8,9 THOMAS GREEN Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Agriculture MRS. FRANCES GRIFFITH Madison College; B.S. Home Economics Mr. Evans demonstrates the use of a band saw to his shop students. right: “Eenie, Meanie, Minie, Moe,” Mrs. Fisher directs an English 9 student in correct grammar usage. 127 Faculty Enjoys And Assists Pupils MRS. NORA HEIZER Longwood; B.S., University of Richmond; M.S. Guidance MRS. MARY JONES East Carolina College; B.S. Shorthand, Office Practice, Typing MISS NANCYE LASHLEY Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; B.A. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry MRS. DARNELL LONG Longwood College; B.S. English 12, Math 8,9 MRS. HAZEL LOWE Radford College; B.S. English 8,10 W. Y.MANSON Randolph-Macon College; B.A., University of Richmond; M.S. English 12,V, Guidance MRS. DENISE NASH Longwood College; B.S. Math 8 Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Chambliss discuss the latest fashions while their husbands gaze at the dancing. At left; Mrs. Smithson pauses to point at a distraction outside her Algebra 1 1 class. 128 Athletic And Social Activities Mr. Burke adds final touches to 8th grade float. BERNARD D. PINCHBECK Randolph-Macon College; B.S. Driver Education, Physical Education MRS. LUCY POWELL Madison; B.S. Science 8 JAMES D. ROBINSON Shenandoah Conservatory; A.B. Band, Junior Band, Music MRS. ETHEL ROGERS Mary Washington College; B.S. Art, History III MRS. MARGARET SMITHSON Greensboro College; B.A. Algebra, Math 9 MRS. VIRGINIA VAUGHAN Longwood College; B.A. English 10, Spanish I,H MISS ORLINE WHITE Longwood College; B.S., Columbia; M. World Geography, World History MISS VIRGINIA YARBROUGH Duke University; B.A. English 10,11 At right: Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Jones, Miss Edgerton assume the extra duty of selling tickets at a football game. 1 Election Time Brings Roberts To Gene Cumbia, Secretary; Chandler Dugger, Vice-President; Janet Marcuson, Treasurer; Lynn Roberts, President; and Russell Shoop, Reporter; discuss plans for coming year. ANDY ANDERSON Baseball Mgr. 1; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Football 1,2, 3,4, 5; Latin 1,2; Class Sec. 1, Pres. 2; Monogram 1,2, 3,4,5; Ail-State Band 2,3; N.H.S. 4,5; Hi-Y 5; BULLDOG 5; BOW- WOWS. MICHAEL ANDERSON Bus Driver 4; Baseball 4. DIANE BABB F.H. A. 3,5; Choral Club 1; Latin 2,3. NELSON BAIRD Hi-Y 4,5; Bus Driver 4,5. WESLEY BAIRD Football 2; Hi-Y 4,5; Basketball 4,5; Baseball 4,5. BRUCE BRANDON Latin 1,2; Football 1,2, 3,4, 5; Hi-Y 4, Chap- lain 5; Monogram 4,5; MGA 4; Bus Driver 4, 5; Senior Play. 130 Lead Class Of ’68 In Final Year JEAN BUCKNER Latin 1,2; F.H.A. 3,4, Rep. 5; Library 5; BOW-WOWS. JOYCE BUCKNER Basketball 3,4; Bus Driver 4,5; BOW-WOW 5; F.H.A. 1,2,5. CAROLYN BURWELL Library 1; Latin 2,3; BULLDOG 5. JESSE CAPPS Football 1,4,5; Hi-Y 5; Baseball 4,5. DALE CARTER D.E.I.C.T. 5. SUSAN CLARKE Latin 1,2; Choral 2, Librarian 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Color Guard 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; BULLDOGS, Copy Editor; BOW-WOW 5; BasketbaU 4,5. Reaching the last stage in their five years together, the Seniors showed their determination to be the best Senior class yet. Electing Lynn Roberts as President; Chandler Dugger, Vice-President; Gene Cumbia, Secretary; Janet Marcuson, Treasurer; and Russell Shoop as Reporter, was one of their first acts as Seniors. With the approach of Christmas the Seniors present- ed their hilarious play, “The Campbell’s Are Coming.” Delighted with their success, Seniors began thinking about College Boards and College applications. The big event of the year, the Jr.-Sr., was looked forward to with a few tears as the Seniors realized that it was their last. Preparing for class day and graduation made the Seniors realize that their five years at BHS were rapidly drawing to a close. There had been five years of ball games, classes, teachers, study, dances, concerts, and plays. Now it was their turn to leave the halls they had known for five years and to take their place in the world. Senior football players lead on Varsity Gridiron in trying season. 131 Floats And Football Highlight BONNIE CLARY Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 5; Latin 2, Rep. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5;F.H.A. 5;BOW-WOW5. DEBORAH CLARY F.H.A. 1,2,3. JOHN DREW CLARY Football 1,2, 3,4,5, All District 4; Baseball 2,3,4,5, Mgr. 1; Track 2,3,4, 5; Basketball Mgr. 3,4; Latin 1; Monogram Club 1,2,3, 4,5; Band 1,2, 3,4,5; Hi-Y 4, Vice-Pres. 5 ; BULLDOG 5 ; BOW-WOW 5 ; Senior Play. CHERYL COLE F.H.A. 1, Pres. 5; Latin 1,2; Choral Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Color Guard 5; BOW-WOW 4,5; BULLDOG 5. TOMMY DALE COLEMAN F.F.A. 1, Treas. 2,3, Chaplain 4, Pres. 5; Fed. Treas. 2, Pres. 5; Bus Driver 4,5; Hi-Y 5; BOW- WOWS. JACQUELYN COLLIER F.H.A. l,2,3,5;Band 1; BULLDOG 5. GENECUMBIA Latin 2,3; Hi-Y 4, Sec. 5 ; Class Sec. 5; Bus Driver 4,5 ; Track 2; Senior Play. EDWARD DAVIS Latin 1,2; Hi-Y 5; N.H.S. 5, Vice-Pres. 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Student Director 5; AU- State Band 2; AU-Reg. Band 3,4,5; Basketball 2; BULLDOG 5; BOW-WOW 5; Senior Play. DEBORAH DAWSON Band 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Basketball 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 5; Monogram 2, 3,4 ,5; BOW- WOW 5; F.H.A. 5. CHANDLER DUGGER Latin 1,2; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram 3,4,5; Hi-Y 4, Treas. 5; Boy’s State; Football 3,4,5; BULLDOG 5; Basketball Mgr. 3; BOW-WOW 5 ; Class Vice-Pres. 5. Senior girls triumph over Junior girls in Tri-Hi-Y-sponsored powder-puff football game. Fall Festivities Of Senior Year Caught in the web of Homecoming excitement, Cheryl Cole and Diane Vaughan put final touches on Senior float. MATTIE EASTWOOD ELLEN EDMONDS S.C.A. 3. MARY STARLING FINCH Band 1,2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 1; Latin l,2;Tri-Hi-Y 4, Treas. 5; BOW-WOW 5; F.H.A. 5; Homecoming Queen 5. CONNIE FLOYD Latin 2,3; BOW-WOW 4, Editor 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; F.H.A. 5;N.H.S.4,Sec. 5. JAMES HAMMACK Hi-Y 4,5; Bus Driver 4,5. BILLY HARRISON Football 1,2,3,4,5; Monogram 5; F.F.A. Vice-Pres. 4, Fed. Vice-Pres. 5;Track 3; Library Rep. 5;BOW- WOW5. 133 Seniors Display Various Talents JOYCE HATCH Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; N.H.S. 4,5; Choral 4; BULLDOG 5 ; Library 2. MARY ANNA HAVLIR Latin 1,2; Majorette 3,4,5; F.H.A. 5; Choral 1,2,3, 4; BOW-WOW 5. ELLEN JANE HEYDT BOW-WOW 5; Choral. “Resolve that voting age be lowered in Virginia . . argues affirmative team Chandler Dugger, Edward Davis, Bruce Brandon, and negative team Mary Matthews, Janice Walthall, and Andy Anderson as time keeper, Susan Clarke and Chairman, Page Tirelis officiate formal debate. NELDA HUDSON F.H.A.; BOW-WOW 5. LARRY JACKSON D.E.I.C.T.; Science. ERIC JOHNSON F.F.A. 2. SONNY JOHNSON Football 2; Track 2, Mgr. 3; Monogram 3,4,5; BasebaU 4,5; BOW-WOW 5. 134 Both Educational And Entertaining Linda Lucy sings her way into the hearts of underclassmen. Subscription Editor, Janice Walthall, boosts BULLDOG sales. Dynamic Duo, Judy Townsend and Paul Merril, entertain during Senior Play inter- mission. GERALDINE JONES Latin 2,3; BOW-WOW 5; N.H.S. 5, Rep. 4; DriU Team 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 5. JIMMY JONES F.F.A. 1,2,3, Treas. 4, Pres. 5. MARILYN JONES BOW-WOWS. TOM KING Latin 1,2; Hi-Y 4,5; BOW-WOW 5 ; Track 2,3,4, 5; Football l;Band 1,2,3,5; BULLDOG 5. GAY LAFOON Latin 1,2; F.H.A. 3, Sec. 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Cho- ral 1; Homecoming Court 2,3;Color Guard 4,5; Class Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. HELEN LAMBERT BOW-WOW 5 ; Tri-Hi-Y 5; F.H.A. 5. 135 Prompting, Practicing, And Performing EDDIE LONG Hi-Y 5. LINDA LUCY Latin 1,2; Choral 1,2,3; L.H.A. I,5;Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pres. 5 ; BOW-WOW 5 ; DriU Team 4, Co-Capt. 5. HOWARD LYNCH JANET MARCUSON Band I,2,3,4, Sec. 5; Latin 1,2; N.H.S. 4, Pres. 5; BULLDOG Ass’t Ed. 5; Marshal 4; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Choral 2; Senior Play. MARY ELIZABETH MATTHEWS Latin 1,2; Choral 2,3,4; F.H.A. 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Vice-Pres. 5; N.H.S. 4,5; BULLDOG Club Ed. 5; BOW-WOW 5; Senior Play. LEONARD MASON Baseball 4. PAULMERREL Band 1,2,3,4,5; Track 1,2,3,4; FootbaU 4,5; BULL- DOG 5. LONNIE MOORE Football 1,2, 3,4 ,5; Monogram 4, Pres. 5; Hi-Y 5; D.E.I.C.T. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 5. Pictured Below: Backstage Gene Cumbia takes last minute glance of lines as he awaits his cue. The drunken antics of Janet Marcuson amaze Connie Rawlings, Edward Davis, Gene Cumbia, and Bruce Brandon during performance. 136 Create Smashing Comical Success JAMES MOSELEY Baseball 5. JOYCE MOSELEY Library Pres. 5; F.H.A. 5. ROSIE NEWMAN Homecoming Court 2; Class Rep. 2; Drill Team 4, 5; F.H.A. 5. ANN MARIE NELSON Latin 1,2; Choral 2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 5; BULLDOG 5; BOW-WOW 5 ; DriU Team 4,5. MARY ANN OWEN Band 1,2, 3, 4; Latin 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 5; N.H.S. 4,5; BULLDOG Editor 5; Homecoming Court 5 ; Girls State. DAVID PULLEY F.F.A. 1. VINCENT RADFORD Band 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 5, Drum Major 4,5; Reg. Band 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Basketbai 1,2, 3,4, Capt. 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 5; Monogram 3,4, Treas. 5; Hi-Y 4,5; Lat- in 1,2; N.H.S. 5, Treas. 4; Class Rep. 4; BOW-WOW 5. CHARLES RANEY Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track 2. STEWART RANEY Latin 1,2; D.E. 3,4, Pres. 5; Hi-Y 5. CONNIE RAWLINGS 137 The Reality Of Graduation Marks The BILLY REID FootbaU 1,2,3,4,5; Basketball 1,2, 3, 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 3; Hi-Y 4, Pres. 5; Class Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Monogram 3,4, Vice-Pres. 5; Boys’ State. LYNN ROBERTS Latin 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3; Monogram 1,2, 3, 4 ,5; Hi-Y 4, Rep. 5; Class Pres. 5; Basketball Mgr. 4; Football Mgr. 1,2, 3,4,5; BOW-WOW 5. ELINOR RAY ROGERS Band 1,2, 3 ,4; Cheerleader 1,2,5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Latin 1,2; F.H.A. 5. RUSSELL SHOOP Football 2,3,4, 5; Basketball Mgr. 2; Class Rep. 5; Hi-Y 5; BOW-WOW 5 ; Senior Play. I 1 . Gay Lafoon rear- ranges Andy Ander- son’s cap and curls. BETSY SNEAD Class Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Band 1,2; Major- ette 3,5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Latin 1,2; Basketball 2, 3,4,5; BOW-WOW 5 ; Choral 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,4. NANCY STEED Majorette 3,4, Head 5; Choral 1,2; Basketball 3,4, 5; Monogram 4, Rep. 5; F.H.A. 5; Latin 1. STEVE THOMAS Latin 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Hi-Y 4,5. i PAGE TIRELIS Homecoming Court 1; Latin 1,2; Girls’ State; Girls Basketball Mgr. 3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Drill Team 4, Co-Capt. 5; BOW-WOW 4,5; BULLDOG 5; F.H.A. 5 ; Cheerleader 2. JUDY TOWNSEND Choral 2,3; F.H.A. 2, Vice-Pres. 5; Color Guard 3, 4,5. HARRIETTE TURNER Choral 1,2; Basketball 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Majorette 4,5; Latin 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Sec. 5; N.H.S. 4,5; Mar- shal; BULLDOG Business Manager 5; S.l.P.A. 3; Girls’ State. 138 End Of One Road And Begins Another ROY TURNER Football 4,5; Hi-Y 4,5; Track 2,3,4,5; Monogram 5. CHARLES VAUGHAN Basketball 1,2, 3,5; Track 2,3; Monogram 3,4,5; Foot- baU 3,4,5;Hi-Y 5;Class Pres. 3; Band 1,2,3. DIANE VAUGHAN Latin Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; N.H.S. 4,5; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 5; Reg. Band 1; Clinic Band 2; BULLDOG 5; BOW-WOW 5 ; Cheerleader 2,3,4 ,5. PATSY WALKER Latin 1 , 2 ; BOW-WOW 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 5. JANICE WALTHALL Latin 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,5; Band 1,2,3; Basket- ball 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 5; Senior Play; Class Treas. 2, Rep. 3, Sec. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Monogram 4, Sec. 5; M.G.A. 4; N.H.S. 4,5; BOW-WOW 4,5; BULLDOG Sub. Mgr. 5; Girls’ State Att. Gen.; Color Guard 4. BETTY SUE WEBSTER Latin 2,3; Choral 1,2,3,4; BOW-WOW 5; F.H.A. 5; Drill Team 4,5. BETSY WESSON Color Guard 2, 3,4,5; Library Sec. 5; F.H.A. 5; BOW-WOW 5. DEBBIE WHITLOW D.E. 5. CATHERINE WRIGHT Latin 1,2; BOW-WOW 5. RONNIE WRIGHT FootbaU2;D.E. 3,4,5. 139 Juniors Master Magazine Sales David Abernathy Duke Abernathy A1 Baird Dale Baird Barbara Bane Sandra Batte Kathy Bellone Nelson Birtchett Sharon Blackwell Sandra Bottoms Glenn Bowen Bobby BrockweU Peggy BrockweU James Brown Carolyn Burge BiUy Barham Lana Cannon Belinda CarroU Carl Clary Diane Clary JUNIOR OFFICERS Peyton Hall, Treasurer; Steve Spence, President; Diane Clary, Secretary; Joan Clay, Reporter; and Beverly Crane, Vice-President anxiously discuss plans for magazine sales. 140 To Soar Above Their Expected Goo! Opening their year with cries of “Buy a magazine!” echoing through the halis, the Junior Class topped their goal in magazine sales. Their float, “Brunswick Will Rise Again,” depicting the rise of a Brunswick player from a grave, captured third place in the Homecoming parade. Ordering class rings was one of the real highlights of this year for the Juniors. In order to decide on a college and career many Juniors attended College and Career Day where they had an opportunity to talk to representatives from many colleges, business schools, hospitals, and industries as well as the Armed Forces. Spurred by their determination to have the best Jr.-Sr., yet, the Juniors sponsored the annual Miss Brunswick Contest. The profits from the contest and the additional profits of the magazine sales enabled the Juniors to provide a wonderful Jr.-Sr. Rushing to complete the annual Jr.-Sr., frantic Juniors were seen scurrying through the halls as the gym was transformed into a wonderland for the Senior class. It was indeed a fitting end to a wonderful year. Junior cheerleader, Kathy Bellone reflects spirit of victory as Bulldogs take the lead in the struggle with Park View. Michael Clary Joan Clay Barry Coleman Beverly Crane Virginia Daniel Patricia Davis Jimmy Doyle Linda Driggs Ronnie Eastwood Edward E. Edmonds 141 College And Career Day Offers Air Force representative Buhl explains requirements for a future in Women’s Air Force to Junior girls Sandra Bottoms, Glenda Jones, Peggy Powell, Geraldine Jones, Sharon Blackwell, Rosie Newman, and Peggy Brockwell. Sylvia Edmonds Melva Edwards Gene Ellis Barbara Evans Diana Falin Gerald Finch Jeffery Finch Sandra Floyd Tommy Gaskins Judy Gauldin Patsy Gauldin Sandra Goldman Peyton Hall Diane Heider Ann House Janice Inge Beryl Jones Butch Jones Claude Jones Glenda Jones 142 Juniors Opportunities For The Future Kemp Jones Verla Judd Mary Keesee Rebecca Kidd Helen King Judy King Jack Lafoon Sherry Lafoon Patricia Lewis Patricia Lucy Douglas Lucy Ruth Manson Queen Marks Jane Matthews Bruce Mayton Sgt. E. E. Snyder encourages perspective “rookies” Tommy Coleman and Randolph Hite at college day. I 143 Juniors Capture Honors In Home- Daniel McAllister Buddy McElrath Mary Meredith Barbara Moore Julian Moore Linda Moore David Moseley Dave Newsom Dale Painter Judy Phillips Peggy Powell Thomas Poythress Betty Jean Pulley Bruce Settle Dottie Seward With eerie prediction of Bulldog victory, Junior float captures third place in Homecoming Parade. 144 coming Parade And Halftime Festiviites Mildred Seward David Shoop Bill Smith Steve Spence Lois Stith Raymond Tanner Lucille Taylor Bettie Jane Temple Judy Thomas Judy Thompson Ashton Thurman Hank Turner Betty Gray Vaughan Betty Wagner Judy Walker Barbara Wall Butch Ward Elaine Williams Marshall Wooten Judy Wright Principal R. J. Jones reflects difficulty of combining pinning with posing as he bestows junior princess Verla Judd with title of Homecoming Maid of Honor. 145 Sophomores Gain New Experiences Participating in varsity sports was a new experience for Sophomores. Althougli they were often on the bench they gained valuable experience that would be helpful in their Junior and Senior years. Challenged by new studies and teachers, the Sophomores entered a new world of learning. With courses such as Algebra I, Science III, and World History offered, they found that they had to spend more and more time on their studies. Not to be outdone the girls in the class participated in varsity cheering, basketball, and beauty contests. With more participation the Sophomores found they had more responsibility. Having now reached the halfway mark in their high school years, the Sopho- mores have become an important unit of the student body. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Beverly Thomas, Report- er; Keith Baird, President; W. P. Wright, Vice-President; Betty Neal, Secretary; Belinda Townsend, Treasurer. Sandra Adcock Keith Baird Kenneth Baird Cathy Barnes Margaret Barnette Francis Basham Ricky Bell John Blackwell Linda Bottoms Lloyd Bradford Bobby Browder Gregg Browder Brenda Cannon Laddy Cannon Leslie Carico Belinda Clary Jarman Clary Susan Clay Diane Coleman Patricia Coleman Donald Lee Crane Dickie Delbridge Neal Dilworth Dug Dugger Jerry Durham 146 At Mid Point Of High School Career Sterling Elliott Joyce Ellis Wanda Elrod David Evans EUa Grant Michael Green Jerry Hammack Vaughan Hargrave Kitty Harrison Chuck Havlir Dina Holly Bonnie Jackson John Jackson Annette Jones Betty Prince Jones Wayne Jones Catheirne King Gary Laine Jimmy Lambert Calvin Lawson Bonnie Lewis George Lewis Lois Lewis Betsy Lucy Linda Lynch Sophomore princesses, Susan Clay and Annette Sophomore sponsor, Mrs. Clary, makes last-minute inspection of float Jones, pose for picture before Homecoming before parade. parade. Sophomores Cheerfully Approach Their Herman Maclin Brenda Markley Linda Markley Barbara Martin Linda Matthews David Mayton Mary Jane McAllister Nancy Meredith Denise Moseley Nadean Myrick Bettie Brent Neal Pat Newman Stuart Overby Linda Pearson Robert Peebles Deborah Poarch Louise Powell Rodessa Powell Tommy Powell Howard Poythress Judy Pulley Jean Radford Lex Raney Tommy Randolph Gordon Reed Linda Sue Reese Winston Reese Dale Rice Chester Royster Billy Sadler Wanda Shell Eddie Short Norman E. Smith Norman F. Smith BiU Steed 148 Studies And Extracurricular Activities Heavy homework load marks the close of Pat Newman’s day. Betty Brent eyes crowd between cheers. Irene Stith Kenneth Stokesbury Thomas Taylor Beverly Thomas Junior Thomas Avis Thurman Belinda Townsend David Travis Michael Tucker Fran Vaughan Grace Wall Pat WalthaU Steve Webb Kenneth Webster Chuck Weidman Wanda Wesson Dexter Williams Vernon Williams Sandra Wood Michael Wright W. P. Wright 149 reshmen Find Themselves Accustomed Sandra Abernathy Scott Baker Linda Bassett Becky Barnes Henry Bennett Branch Bishop Howard Bishop Ronnie Blanton Ava Bowen Denise Brewer Dale Brockwell Virginia Cannon Gay Carter Joseph Christopher Connie Clarke James Clarke Miles Clarke Ruth Anne Clarke Sandra Clarke Cindy Clary Dennis Clary Edward Clary June Clary Tommy Clary Lucy Delbridge Lending a helping hand, Virginia Steed helps Mary Lou Marcuson in assembling her instrument for band practice. There is no escape from football players, Bootsie McKinley and Terry Watson, as they guard prisoners, Wanda Dee Clary, James Clarke, and Kenrich King. FVFfnF 150 To School Routines And Responsibilities “There’s No Escape From Defeat” was the cry of the Freshman Class as they prepared their float for the Homecoming parade. Representing the Dinwiddie players being held prisoners in a prisoner of war camp the float to ok a lot of hard work and time although it did not place. Launching their second year af BHS, the Freshmen took over the leadership in Junior Varsity sports and cheering. Taking SCAT and STEP tests to determine achieve- ment, they were able to determine what courses to take in the future. New courses were undertaken with interest and new teachers met. Entry into the Latin Club and Library Club was another step undertaken by Freshmen. They also represented their class in the band. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Keith Washburn, president; Dale Brockwell, vice-president; Sandy Clarke, reporter; Dennis Clary, treasurer; and Mary Lou Marcuson, secretary discuss plans for the coming year. Ann Dugger Ronnie Edmonds Christine EUiott Pam Ellis Kell Fleshood Donna Glascock Ricky Glenn Carlisle Griffin Faye Harris Janice Hatch David Hawkins Diane Hayes Amy HiU Jim Hodge Wayne Howerton Jerry Hudson Terry Hurst Stanley Jackson Tommy Johnson David Jones Dennis Jones Jean Jones Ricky Jones Erma Kelly Diane King 151 Homecoming And Athletics Arouse Dale Brockwell, Ruth Anne Clarke, Virginia Steed and Sharon Will seem enthusiastic over track meet. Freshman princesses, Dorothea Mc- Dowell and Donna Glascock pose for picture in anticipation of Homecoming. Joyce King Kendrick King Stella King Beverly Lewis Toni Long Becky Lucy Jerry Malone William Malone Mary Lou Marcuson Nancy Mason Linda Mayton Eugene McAllister Harriette McKinley R. B. Mitchell Aaron Moody Teresa Nunnally Martha Orgain Tim Orgain Emily Peebles Wilson Powell Judy Pulley Ronnie Pulley Michael Radford Kathy Rawlings Debbie Reekes 152 Great Interest Among Freshmen Pupils Faculty-Hi-Y volleyball game amuses students. Eric Rice Linda Sue Roberts Christine Russ Bobby Scott Randy Scott Vivian Seward Paul Shoop Barbara Spence Randy Stamper Tracey Stamper Virginia Steed India Stith George Tanner Kathryn Taylor William Taylor Jesse Temple Vera Thacker Harvey Thompson Sandra Tucker Wallace Tucker Richard Turner Tip Waller Susan Walthall Keith Washburn Terry Watson Ricky Webster Ronnie Weidman Debbie Wesson Brenda Williams Jean Williams Mable Sue Williams Sharon Will Patricia Wright 153 ighth Grade Float Takes Second Place Careening into their New world just a bit be- wildered, the eighth graders made a fast recovery. Hard work and determination brought reward in the Home- coming parade as they captured second place with their float, “Tide’s Out For Dinwiddie”, which was loaded with Dinwiddie players and plenty of soap suds. The auditorium rang with tryouts for J.V. cheering. Rating high with the boys was the chance to play J.V. football and basketball. Facing new teachers and courses was another challenge undertaken by the eighth graders. Spring came and the year closed with the eighth graders a little less bewildered and ready for another year. Newly elected class officers: Jimmy Lafoon, secretary; Allen House, treasur- er; Dean Clay, president; Ellen Ander- son, vice-president; Joyce Davis, report- er; Jennifer Daniel, reporter; organize plans for the coming year. Michael Abernathy Wayne Adams Donald Anderson EUen Anderson E. G. Archer Gloria Arthur Earl Bane Jerry Barnette Tommy Barnette Michael Bottoms Cliff Brockwell Brenda Braswell Heartwell Bradshaw Dennis Brockwell Lyn Browder 154 Nancy Painter pauses to smile while working on the eighth grade’s Homecom- ing float. Hi 4 k Earl Bane, Dennis Brockwell, Ronnie Turner and Robert Laine boost spirit on eighth grade float, “Tides out for Dinwiddie”. Deborah Buckner Stephen Bums Thomas Burton Bill Conner Wanda Cannon Debbie Carter Betty Lou Clarke Michael Clarke Cathy Clary Charles Clary Larry Clary Deane Clay Jimmy Clay Gayle Conner Rachael Conner Jennifer Daniel Rita Faye Daniel Rita Gail Daniel Johnny Davis Joyce Davis John K. Davis Billy Doxtator Don Dugger Debra Edmonds Deborah Edwards Warren Edwards Roy Finch David Gibson Roger Gibson James Gordon 155 ighth Graders Gain New Experiences Allen Green Guy Hargrave Margaret Harris Martha Havlir Frances Hodge Tina Holloway AUen House Gail Howerton Warren Inge Brenda Jones Lisa Jones Nancy Jones Martha Kidd Warren Kidd Jimmy Lafoon Robert Laine Thomas Law Edward Long Cynthia Lucy Wanda Lundy Ricky Lynch Brenda Macklin Phyllis Maitland Edward Malone Beverly Martin Joe Martin Judy Martin Yvonne Martin Cathy Mayton Sandra McElroy Ronnie Metis Mary Moore Brenda Moseley Dale Moseley Thomas Moseley 156 Jeffrey Nunnally Nancy Painter Joyce Parrish Diane Powell Ellen Powell Lawton Quinn Linda Reekes Roselyn Rice Dennis Roberts Kenneth Roberts Elizabeth Rogers Andy Scott Pam Slaw Livie Jane Smith Janet Smith Janice Smith Jerry Smith Jimmy Smith Roy Lee Smith Susie Smithson Ricky Sneade Theresa Speight Earl Stamper Carolyn Stith Angie Stokes It % r With the help of Mrs. Flinn, Susie Smithson gains understanding of her homework assignment. Rita Gayle Daniel and Martha Kidd, eighth grade Homecoming princesses, smile before parade. 157 Eighth Graders Enjoy Social Life i | j‘ O ( 1 : ■n Anita Strickland Lynne Taylor Elaine Thomas Ronnie Thomas Steve Thomas George Trusty David Tucker Edward Tucker Mary Turnbull Ronnie Turner Billy Vaughan Margaret Vaughan Jackie Walker Jane Love Washburn Randy Tanner Dale Wilhams Joan Williams Madison WiUiams Rebecca Williams Peggy Wray Deborah Wright Larry Wright Susan Wright J.V. Cheerleaders Deane Clay, Ellen Anderson, June Love Washburn, Rita Daniel, and Pam Slaw cheer while riding in Homecoming parade. Bus Drivers Transfer Pupils Safely BUS DRIVERS; FIRST ROW: Sterling Eliot, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Holoway, Elvira Havlir, Mrs. Clary, Edward Davis, Tommy Dale Coleman, Joyce Buckner, Mary E. Matthers, Mr. Bell. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cumbia, Gene Cumbia, Bruce Brandon, Randolph Jones, Nelson Biard, Marshall Wooten, James Hammack, Mrs. Kidd, Frankie Howerton. “Take your arm out of that window!” “Sit down back there!” These are everyday expressions used by the bus drivers enroute to and from school. Bus drivers gain valued experience by accepting the immense responsibility they take on when they sign the contracts before school each year. Along with the responsibility comes a monthly pay check, which makes up for those cold, biting mornings and the dreary rainy days. Dri.ving a bus is not ail work. There is a mixture of fun and good times to liven up the everyday routine. Band trips, especially, prove to be as much fun for the drivers as for the band members themselves. Driving the bus for activities such as ballgames and trips to see plays at the Virginia Museum of Longwood usually earns a free ticket to these events for the chauffeur. With a heavy load a student boards homeward bus. Mr. Bell, with a smile of relief, gives each bus its signal to leave school in the afternoon. Cooking, Serving, And Cleaning Keep Barbecued pork gets a healthy chunk as Mrs. Nicholson checks to see if lunch will be ready on time. Students receive a friendly smile from Barbara Wray, Donna Glasscock, and Mabel Williams, who help serve lunch during their study hall. Janitors Richard Wilkins and Nolden Harrell take a breather after getting the cafeteria ready for another day. At Right: Seeking to quench his thirst, Henry Bennett buys an extra carton of milk from Sandra Bottoms. 160 ,491 nt I Students And Teachers Healthy And Happy Mr. Evans, Mr. Chambliss, and Mr. Green enjoy lunch after a hard morning in class. “Wonder if we’ll have soup ’n sandwiches again today?” “I hope we have sloppy joes!” What does one do when the students really want french fries and hamburgers every day instead of beans and sausage? Pleasing the students and at the same time having a balanced meal can difficult, but the cafeteria ladies always smile as the students come through the lines. Aiding the ladies are students who devote their study halls to help serve lunches. Not only does the cafeteria staff prepare school lunches but it also prepares dinners for special occasions. Many organizations, such as the Hi-Y, F.F.A., Brunswick Chamber of Commerce, and the Southside Sub-district hold their annual banquets in the cafeteria and are served by the school staff. The staff would not be complete without the janitors who can be heard singing and whistling about their work as they clean up the cafeteria and go about their many other duties at B.H.S. At right; Cafeteria worker, Lewis Lambert sprays dishes before final washing and sterilizing. M 161 Local A P offers special sales window displays. “How about a full page ad this year?” Edward Davis asks Mr. Novey, manager of Bloom Bros. Annette Jones, Emily Peebles and Nancy Meredith 162 ADVERTISEMENTS In our busy surroundings we live in a working atmosphere visible through scenes of involvment Growth and prosperity are encouraged, promoted, and developed through the progress of our friends in business. Our thanks are sincere to the advertisers for making this yearbook possible. Our merchants invite you to patronize their services. Look through the following pages for your invitation. Lucy’s Radio T.V. truck returns to town after installing television in classrooms for pupils of B.H.S. enjoy sloppy joes and cherry pie in cafeteria. 163 FIRESTONE DEALER STORE, INC. SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY Most Modern Furniture Store Blackstone Virginia Shoes For The Entire Family FAMILY SHOE STORE Lawrenceville Emporia Jarrell’s interiors Furniture with Flair Decorating Service- Furniture- Carpet- Drapes- Accessories 407 SOUTH MAIN STREET EMPORIA, VIRGINIA DAY EMPORIA ME 4-5213 31 1 New Street Lawrenceville Phone 848-2126 Virginia LUCY’S RADIO TV SERVICE RADIO - STEREO ADMIRAL TV - COLOR AND BLACK WHITE Phone 292-4156 115 South Main Street Blackstone, Va. THORNTON FURNITURE MONTGOMERY DRUG CO. COMPANY “The Health Center on the Corner” COMPLIMENTS Emporia’s Largest Selection of Furniture and Appliances Phone 447-3210 South HOI, Virginia Emporia Virginia Compliments of MATTHEW’S JEWELRY Let Us Fill Your Next Prescription DANIEL’S DRUG STORE Dial 848-2340 Lawrenceville, Va. 164 FREEMAN MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler — Plymouth — Valiant Lawrenceville Virginia THOMAS FURNITURE INC. Lawrenceville Virginia Congratulations Class of ’68 JAMES AAATTHEWS, JR. W. WAYNE LUCY PLUMBING, HEATING, AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 848-2167 BOTTLED GAS CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA Heatflame Lawrenceville Virginia Go To PLANTER’S WAREHOUSE for sale of dark tobacco phone 292-3013 PLANTER’S GRAIN MILLING COMPANY for custom grinding and mixing - Buyers of All Grain phone 292-3936 Blackstone, Virginia 165 Congratulations To The Class of ’68 PARKER OIL COMPANY, INC. GENERAL OFFICES: South Hill, Virginia Bulk Plants; South Hill — Lawrenceville WLES 580 KC Emporia - Victoria “The Big Sound In Southside Virginia’ Lawrenceville Virginia CLARKE’S DEPARTMENT STORE Shoes — Furnishings — Ready to wear For Men, Women, and Children Quality Controlled by Name Brands L. E. Clarke G. L. Clarke BRUNSWICK ICE COAL CO., INC. R. F. Pecht, Mgr. Bottled Gas— Furniture— Electric Appliances Phone Office 848-2322 Plant 848-2615 Lawrenceville, Virginia COMMUNITY ESSO Full line of Esso Products Open from 5 AM to 9 PM Blackstone Virginia GARLAND DRUG CO., INC. Your health service store Tel. HI 7-3304 W. T. Doyle, Proprietor LUCY’S Radio, Television, and Appliances 127 Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia Lawrence Lucy, Owner Phone 848-2949 South Hill Virginia Compliments of WASH-A-MAT Prop. J. Clifton Hobgood 166 THE SLEDGE BARKLEY COMPANY Compliments of WILMURT MOTEL RESTAURANT McKenney Virginia THE SOUTH HILL ENTERPRISE Latest Printing Methods $2.00 per year South Hill Phone HI 7-3178 HARDWARE FURNITURE Telephone Alberta 949-2117 Home Alberta 949-3422 Lawrenceville Virginia We Buy Sellouts and Bankrupt Sales KINGS SURPLUS SALES P. O. Box 12A WARFIELD, VIRGINIA 23889 J. C. King Best Wishes from MARTHA ' S CREST MOTORS, INCORPORATED U. S. Highway No. 1 South ® FORD SALES SERVICE DUMOND’S TRIM SHOP Tailor made seat covers Distributor of Dunlap Tires Ready made seat covers Convertible tops Furniture Upholstering Phone 292-3944 Virginia 167 Telephone 848-3181 305-307 New Street LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA 23868 Blackstone ROBERTSON OIL CO. Lawrenceville Virginia N. Main Street Compliments of DAIRY FREEZE NO. 1 Phone 292-3074 NO. 2 Hwy. 460 Church Street Phone 292-4505 O.K. WAREHOUSE “Home of Higher prices.” “We’re in business to serve you.” H. F. Hubbard M. E. Inge, Jr. Kenbridge Phone 676-2301 Virginia Compliments of NEW PLANTERS WAREHOUSE Lawrenceville Phone 848-3253 Keep an eye on us, while you get top dollars at New Planters. Settle Rogers Sizemore Partners THE SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA NEWS McKcnney Published Wednesdays P.O. Box 538 Virginia 168 iS WX NEWSO ME BRO THERS KINGSBERRY HOMES W. IRVIN NEWSOME 300 Brunswick Ave. Emporia, Virginia Business 634-2101 Residence 634-3200 COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP Elmore and Carpenter Lawrenceville Virginia BLACKSTONE FEED SUPPLY CO. Purina Chows Heating Oil Custom Grinding Feed Manufacturers Phone 292-7214 Blackstone Virginia McKENNEY HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. American Hardware Stores Hardware — Furniture — Appliances Plumbing — Heating — Electrical PHONE 478-3401 McKenney Virginia LARRY’S RESTAURANT “Where Friends meet and Eat” Lawrenceville, Virginia Dine at PARLEES Hwy No. 1 Alberta 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 DINWIDDIE ELECTRIC CO. GENE’S 5 10 Zenith Motorola Self Service 5 10 , Phone GR 8-3441 I i McKenney Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia 169 E.V. LANKFORD INSURANCE Dependable Service Since 1928 151 Baker Street Emporia MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOMES Sale Corporation of Virginia Virginia JAMES L. TOWNSEND, Agent Rawlings, Virginia 23876 Post Office Box 127 BRUNSWICK SUPPLY, INC. South Hill Virginia Eeeds, Seeds Eertilizer, Farm Supplies Grain Buyers SOUTH HILL TIRE RECAPPING CO. Inspected and Certified Member of the Tire Retreading Institute Phone HI 7-3982 CHANDLER’S ELORIST “Say It With Flowers” Virginia Lawrenceville Alberta Phone 848-2323 949-2471 W.T. TILLAR CO., INC. “The House of Service” General Electric Appliances Evinrude Outboard Motors Wholesale and Retail Hardware Emporia Virginia 170 Lawrenceville Plan aheaD SOUTH HILL WHEEL PARTS, INC. 625 W. Danville Street South Hill C.E. DELBRIDGE’S CAMPGROUND MARINA Fishing, Boating, and Swimming at Lake Gaston Phone 848-2231 Poulan Chain Saws Gasburg Virginia SOUTHSIDE SAW SERVICE Sales and Service E. B. (Bun) Riegel Manager Hwy. 58 West Lawrenceville, Va. SCHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED LEWIS W. OWEN, INC. 219 West Danville Street SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA CONTRACT HAULING Lawrenceville Phone 848-2941 “Your Home Should Come First” ESSO SERVICE GARAGE W.P. WRIGHT SONS (3 Miles West of Gasburg, Va. on Hwy 626) Smith-Douglas Fertilizers Custom Combining, and Hay Baling Plowing, Disking General Line of Groceries, Fishing Supplies. Compliments of SNOW HOAG FASHIONS Emporia Virginia DIXIE OIL COMPANY McKenney Virginia WJWS Golden Sound of Music 172 AM 1370 KC. FM Stereo 105. SMC. South Hill, Virginia Phone 447-4007 Hear Group II District III Football and Basketball Southside Virginia’s most powerful daytime radio voice Success to Class of ’68 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE ALBERTA HARDWARE Home owned by FELIX DODEL Emporia Virginia Compliments of OAKLEY’S DEPARTMENT STORE For Thrifty People LAWRENCEVILLE BUS STATION South Hill Virginia MODERN WOOD PRODUaS McKenney 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 WATKINS TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO., INC. South Hill, Virginia Phone 447-3307 John Deere Tractors New Holland New Idea Equipment ho ® tllMlWI® «nn lumciirit � ' « ' � • mtoma, vtieuM i -AaBaSi KINGSBERRY HOMES CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF FINE HOMES Emporia Virginia Good Luck Class of ’68 FIRST NATIONAL BANK WELLS SHELL STATION Emporia Virginia C. C. CLARY and SON General Merchandise Satisfied Customer is our Greatest Desire Phone: Lawrenceville 848-5611 Gasburg, Va. Shop SMITH’S GROCERY Rawlings Virginia U. S. No. 1 Phone 478-4132 Compliments of THE LITTLE STORE Lawrenceville Virginia 174 Best Wishes BRUNSWICK TIMES GAZETTE NOTTOWAY MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Mailing Address WARFIELD, VA. On U. S. Route One SOUTHERN HOME COOKING L. C. Harrison and Sons Phone: McKenney, Va. Restaurant GR 8-7741 Motel GR 8-7671 28 Mi. South of Petersburg, Va. 27 Mi. North of South Hill, Va. 4 Mi. South of McKenney, Va. - AIR CONDITIONED - Emporia Lawrenceville ME 4-2127 848-2935 SADLER BROTHERS OIL COMPANY 529 N. Main Street Emporia, Virginia Distributor of Atlantic Products ATIAHTIC 614 S. Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia NORTHINGTON GROCERY Compliments of BRUNSWICK LUMBER CO., INC. Mrs. Alma N. Short, Owner Manufacturer of Best Wishes and Good Luck Lumber and Lumber Products To the Class of ’68 ALBERTA DRUG CO. Phone 2201 Alberta Virginia Alberta, Virginia 175 “Make Farmers and Merchants the Bank for Your Farnilv” ntiuxivi. federal RESERVE SYSTM BANK aumHC£ H£ member, f.d.i.c. f VIROIMtA, 3 Convenient Locations Alberta LAWRENCEVILLE Brodnax RESOURCES OVER NINETEEN MILLION DOLLARS 176 WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME Congratulations Class of ’68 ECONOMY GROCERY KELLY DELBRIDGE PRODUCER OF QUALITY EGGS Alberta Virginia Phone Lawrenceville 848-5831 HUSKEY CITGO SERVICE STATION GR 8-7834 McKenney SPENCE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION 808.2935 Distributors of Atlantic Products Darrell Spence Wilbur Spence DUGGER TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Allis Chalmer and New Holland Farm Machinery Phone 848-2212 Box 44 Lawrenceville BISHOP SEHLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Highway Construction — Grading — Excavation Alberta Virginia DIXIE-LEE WAREHOUSE of Dixie-Lee Farms, Inc. R. R. Gunn, Pres.-Treas. Every Pound Sells Higher Phone 676-2260 Kenbridge, Va. RIPBERGER’S FURNITURE, INC. Best Wishes To The Class of ’68 Lunenburg’s and Nottaway’s only G.E. Dealer JAMES BAGLEY, JR., MANAGER Appliances and Televisions Sinks, Cabinets, and Furniture Phone 676-2652 Kenbridge Virginia BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY Lawrenceville Chase City Virginia Compliments of ROLLIC OF VIRGINIA, INC. Manufacturers of Fine Children’s Sportswear Lawrenceville Virginia SUNNYSIDE GRILL SPENCE TEXACO SERVICE Sandwiches Plates of all Kinds Auto Repair Milkshakes Drinks Lawrenceville, Va. Lawrenceville, Va. BRUNSWICK BOX COMPANY, INCORPORATED Manufacturer of Lumber and Lumber Products GEORGE H. MEYER SONS, INC. Pork and Beef Packers 1601 Overbrook Road Richmond Virginia Michael Anderson, George Tanner, Gerald Finch, Michael Clary, and Ronnie Eastwood intently watch the game. SHOP SAVE Congratulations Best Wishes BROWN’S FUNERAL HOME Lawrenceville, Va. Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of OAKLEY LEE DEPARTMENT STORE THE LOVE BROTHERS LEADER WAREHOUSE Sell at the house of Love Kenbridge, Virginia Phone 676-2653 Kenbridge, Virginia WRIGHT TRACTOR EQUIPMENT COMPANY Myles T. Moore Elmer O. (Jack) Bower LAWRENCEVILLE MOTOR SERVICE, INC. International Harvester Sales 102 South Hicks Street Phone: 848-2510 and Service Phone 848-2419 Lawrenceville Virginia USED CARS GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS TEXACO PRODUCTS FARM BUREAU TIRES AND TUBES 602 S. Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia JONES MOTORS, INC. Bus. Phone 848-2173 E. Clyde Jones Res. Phone 848-2634 Compliments of ORIS P. JONES FUNERAL HOME Lawrenceville, Va. 179 BUTTERWORTH’S STORE Dinwiddle’s Finest Fresh Meats — Fruits — Vegetables General Merchandise Feeds — Fertilizers — Building Material Phone HO 9-6611 Compliments of McKENNEY DAIRY FREEZE n m GRADUATE to BETTER LIVING... ttui CCecZ uc U atf- VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY McKenney Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia We Buy Pulpwood and Timber Land “THE FUTURE OF THIS NATION LIES IN YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN AND ITS NATURAL RESOURCES ” Phone — Lawrenceville 848-2720 C. R. Rawls, Jr. - Supervisor of RaUwood UNION CAMP CORPORATION Bleached Products Division Franklin Virginia 180 !!!«iiiiiMiMW!!i!a� agjegS tci� t� � ! CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! from BRUNSWICK CHEVROLET, INC. AND BRUNSWICK RUBBER CO. LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. RAWLINGS TRUCK LINE, INC. Purdy, Virginia Common Carrier of No. MC 113475 of LUMBER, BOX SHOOKS BOXES SET UP Taste That Beats The Others Cold PHONE EMPORIA Home ME 4-3915 Office ME 4-4117 Emporia Virginia I 181 Mr. A1 Tirelis operates football time clock. BANK OF McKENNEY Full Service Banking Insured to $15,000 Phone 636-5544 Shelton Wright Owner WRIGHT’S CABINET SHOP Custom Cabmets of Any Description 3 Miles west of Gasburg Route 2 Brodnax CLUB 46 ALBERTA GROCERY Lawrenceville J. W. Brown Salutes Class of ’68 THE ADVERTISER MAYO LOCKERMAN A. E. Edmonds Lawrenceville Groceries, Gas, Oil Gasburg Virginia Best Wishes to the Class of ’68 SILCO CUT PRICE STORES, INC. SOUTHSIDE INSURERS Eawrenceville Virginia Formerly Johnson Insurance Agency Alberta— Dinwiddle— Lawrenceville E. W. Johnson — B. P. Powell M. L. Duke, Jr. 182 THIS SEAL IS IMPORTANT to YOU and YOUR FAMILY. It is the seal of the inde- pendent 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 Mildred S. Rawlings, Sec’y- Treas. Wilbur Eugene Thomas, Vice Pres. W. Russell Rodgers, Exec. Vice-Pres, LawrenceviUe, Va. Phone 848-2112 F. Row: Mrs. John B. Rawlings, Mrs. WUham Algood, W. Russell Rodgers, Miss Roberta Russell. S. Row: Wilbur Eugene Thomas, B. W. Sebrell, Jr., Mrs. Charles Braswell, Mrs. Wilbur Crane. 183 Nelson Baird, Wesley Baird, Eddie Long, and David Pulley enjoy eating Nutty Buddies, sandwiches, and popsicles after lunch. BRICK AND TILE CORPORATION Best Wishes to Lawrenceville, Va. Class of ’68 For beauty and economy A FRIEND build with brick 5th Avenue Hicks Streets Lawrenceville, Va. Phone 848-3207 R. Lari Temple, Proprietor We Give Green Stamps J. C. LUCY CO. GROCERIES and MEATS TIRES and TUBES F. H. Gilley, Manager Phone 848-3254 E.E. VAUGHAN SON, INC. GREENSVILLE MOTORS FARM and HOME SUPPLIES SINCE 1921 Specializing in Quality Groceries Phone 848-3241 MEMBER OF RICHMOND FOOD SOTRES Home of Late Model Used Cars 634-5400 Dolphin Virginia 319 N. Main St. Emporia, Va. 184 KING’S AUTO SERVICE Hwy 58 West 848-2053 Lawrenceville, Va. Congratulations to Class of ’68 W. R. POARCH Rt No. 2 Box 98 Compliments of Compliments of SMILEY’S LUNCHES EDGERTON SERVICE STATION Lawrenceville Virginia J. P. Ellis, Prop. Lawrenceville THE CITIZEN’S NATIONAL BANK PAUL MALONE 848-3554 Your Financial Friend Emporia Groceries — Produce — Frozen Foods Phone 848-3325 Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia THOAAAS ELECTRIC SERVICE WIRING - HEATING - REFRIGERATION - PLUMBING - MOTOR REPAIR AIR CONDITIONING W. D. (BUly) Thomas, Owner and Manager Phone 848-2668 HAMLIN FREEMAN Comphments of Heavy and Fancy Groceries — Fertilizers Amoco Products — Tires Batteries Danieltown Virginia C. B. WALLER Danieltown, Virginia DINWIDDIE TIRE CO. AUTO SERVICE CENTER Phone 469-7184 Texaco Products General Repair Virginia McKenney 478-7801 185 Dewitt Shop at SOUTHSIDE DEPARTMENT STORE Brodnax Virginia I Senior Betsy Sneade makes lunge for goal as Gay Lafoon blocks Junior Jane Matthews. Compliments of BRODNAX MILLS, INC. Brodnax Virginia YOUNG’S GROCERY ESSO Gas — Oil — Groceries Fishing Supplies Highway No. 1 Warfield Virginia DUGGER FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture for the Home Phone 729-2300 Brodnax, Va. 186 POLLY’S STYLE-RITE Lawrenceville Virginia FARMERS COOPERATIVE FERTILIZER PURCHASER, INC. Manufacturers of “Farmer Mixture” Open Formula Fertilizers Phone 676-2269 Kenbridge Virginia KENBRIDGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Kenbridge Virginia Alumni swing to the music of “The Soul Majority” at the Home- coming dance. FREE STATE LAUNDRY-CLEANERS Compliments of Kenbridge, Va. South HUl, Va. Phone 676-8028 Phone HI 7-3908 FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK Kenbridge, Virginia “Where The Charm Of Newness “Like having a banker in the family.” Is Restored.” Member of FDIC MARK’S CLEANERS INGE FEED AND SEED CO. - KENBRIDGE, VA. 112 W. Church Street C. A. Valentine, Operator Phone 848-25 31 Lawrenceville Baby Chicks — Poultry and Dairy Leeds Sell Tobacco At The Hay - Grain - Flour Field Seeds PLANTERS WAREHOUSE Phone 676-2268 H. G. Clark Lee Ward Mrs. D. C. Eubank LOVE’S JEWELRY CO. Keepsake Diamonds Style-Right, Price Right, Just Right Kenbridge Virginia 187 FARMER’S WAREHOUSE Kenbridge Virginia Congratulates Class of ’68 R. MACLIN SMITH Pharmacist We are in Business for your Health Phone 676-2421 Susan Clarke and Mr. Robinson prepare for half-time show as Band Booster President, Mr. Williams looks on. Kenbridge Virginia Band members, drill team, and majorettes enthusiastically watch the football game. PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE CO. Protects the Whole Family 112 West Hicks Street Phone 848-2117 Frankie Howerton, Larry Jackson, Michael Clary, and Wesley Baird enjoy drinking Pine State MUk during break. Agents PINE STATE CREAMERY LINDALE DAIRIES Roanoke Rapids, N. C. H. L. Wright— mgr. V. Y. Pliillips H. P. Farrar J. E. Turner H. C. Lafoon R. S. Martin J. R. Blanks L. Y. Moseley G. C. Crutchfield J. O. Taylor W. D. Vaughan G. G. Martin H. L. Jones F. C. McDowell Odie Morris P. D. Yancey 188 BRUNSWICK CHAIR CORP LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. “EINE FURNITURE FOR YOUR FUTURE” CRADDOCK TERRY SHOE CORPORATION Lawrenceville Virginia 189 LawrenceviJle Virginia Best Wishes To Class of ’68 BIG THREE WAREHOUSE Lawrenceville, Virginia A1 Baird, Judy King, and James Baisc try to decide on ring color while Bettic Temple and Beverly Crane determine their ring size. WALTHALL’S TEXACO Service With a Smile! Alberta Virginia Better Food for Less Money at HINES SUPERMARKET South Hill Virginia Compliments of WINN’S BARBER SHOP SALLY’S SONNY’S ELORIST McKenney Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of M. D. Harris CITIZEN’S INSURANCE AGENCY ALLEN’S DRUG STORE Lawrenceville, Virginia Phone 848-2715 Lawrenceville Virginia Southside Virginia’s Newest and Most Complete Drug Store From a Friend CITY BARBER SHOP PAUL’S PURE STATION McKenney Virginia Lawrenceville, Va. Joe Hawkins Lawrence Clary For All Your Grocery Needs Shop Courtesy of 191 WASHBURN’S GROCERY DAIRY - HART Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1968 May Success and Happiness be Yours Througli The Coming Years Lawrenceville Virginia 192 Brunswick Chamber Of Commerce Honors Mon Of The Year The progress of our town and country depends upon the orderly presentation and settlement of our civic and economic problems and upon the organized efforts of conscientious leaders to promote improvement. The 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. During 1 967 outstanding educational programs were presented in the four meetings under the leadership of Mr. E. E. Will, Superintendent of schools. Climaxing the year was the annual feature presentation of awards to Brunswick County’s outstanding man of the year. Chamber of Commerce members and guests enjoy annual Man-of-the-Year banquet at BHS. Mr. A. S. Harrison, Jr. presents Man-of-the-Year trophy to Mr. J. C Lucy, Sr. Mrs. J. C. Lucy, Sr. assists Mr. Lucy in cutting Mr. Lucy takes time out from congratulations to enjoy his Man-of-Year cake. grandchildren. 193 School Profits From PTA Projects I Mr. Emmett Raney, P.T.A. president, and Mr. Jones discuss the revision of the P.T.A. constitution. Planting shrubbery and awarding prizes to the winning floats of the Homecoming Parade are but a part of the many activities of the P.T.A. The P.T.A. also contributes to school publications and donates money and books to the library. Programs during the year interpret the purpose of school curriculum and activities for the parents. Mrs. Nora Heizer explains the purposes of Guidance at the November meeting. The shrubbery, which adds much to our school’s appearance, is a result of a P.T.A. project. • ' Index of Advertisers -A- -G- Advertiser, Lawrenceville 182 Alberta Drug Store, Alberta 175 Alberta Grocery Store, Alberta 182 Alberta Hardware, Alberta 173 Allen’s Drug Store, Lawrenceville 191 Auto Service Center, Me Kenney 185 -B- Bank of McKenney, McKenney 182 Beale, H. P. and Son, Courtland 179 Big 3 Warehouse, Lawrenceville 190 Bill’s Supermarket, Kenbridge 188 Bishop and Settle Const. Co., Alberta 177 Blackstone Feed and Supply, Blackstone 169 Bloom’s, Lawrenceville 174 Bottled Gas Corp. of Va., L’ville. 165 Brick and Tile, Lawrenceville 184 Brodnax Mills, Brodnax 186 Brown’s Funeral Service, L’ville. 179 Brunswick Box Co., Lawrenceville 178 Brunswick Chair, Lawrenceville 189 Brunswick Chevrolet, Inc., L’ville. 181 Brunswick High School P.T.A., L’ville. 194 Brunswick Ice and Coal, L’ville. 166 Brunswick Insurance Agency, L’ville. 183 Brunswick Lumber Co., Inc., Alberta 175 Brunswick Supply, L’ville., Alberta 170 Brunswick Times Gazette, L’ville. 174 Bus Station, Lawrenceville 173 Butler Lumber Co., Chase City, L’ville. 178 Butterworth’s Store, Dinwiddle 180 -C- Central National Bank, Emporia 185 Chamber of Commerce, Brunswick County 193 Chandler’s Florist, Lawrenceville 170 Citizens Insurance Agency, L’ville. 191 City Barber Shop, Lawrenceville 191 Clarke’s Department Store, L’ville. 166 Clary, C. C. and Son, Gasburg 174 Club 46, Lawrenceville 182 Community Barber Shop, L’ville. 169 Community Esso, Blackstone 166 Continental Baking Co., Raleigh, N. C. 179 Craddock Terry, Lawrenceville 189 Crest Motors, Lawrenceville 167 -D- Dairy Freeze, Blackstone 168 Dairy Hart, South Hill 191 Daniel’s Drug Lawrenceville 167 Delbridge, C. E., Gasburg 171 Delbridge, Kelly, Gasburg 177 Dinwiddle Elec. Co., McKenney 169 Dinwiddle Tire Co., Dewitt 185 Dixie Lee Warehoue, Kenbridge 178 Dixie Oil Co., McKenney 172 Dugger Furniture Co., Brodnax 186 Dugger Tractor and Equipment, L’ville. 177 Dumond’s Trim Shop, Blackstone 167 -E- Economy Grocery , Alberta 177 Ellis, J. P., Lawrenceville 185 Elmore’s American, Alberta 171 -E- Family Shoe Store, Emporia, L’ville. 164 Farmer’s and Merchants Bank, L’ville. 176 Farmer’s Warehouse, Kenbridge 188 Farmer’s Coop. Fertilizer, Kenbridge 187 Fidelity National Bank, Kenbridge 187 Firestone, L’ville. 164 First National Bank, Emporia 174 Freeman, Hamlin, Danieltown 185 Freeman Motors Co., L’ville. 164 Free-State Laundry, Kenbridge 187 Garland Drug Co., South Hill 166 Gene’s 5 and 10, L’ville. 16 9 Greensville Motors, Emporia 184 -H- Harrell’s Motors, Emporia 164 Hillside Service, L’ville. 184 Hines Supermarket, South Hill 191 Huskey Citgo, McKenney 177 -I- Inge Feed and Seed Co., Kenbridge 187 -J- Jone’s Esso Service, Alberta 172 Jones Motors, L’ville. 179 Jones, Oris P., L’ville. 179 Josten’s, Owatonna, Minnesota 190 -K- Kenbridge Supply, Kenbridge 187 Kindley Ford, South Hill 169 King’s Auto Service, L’vihe. 185 King’s Surplus, Warfield 167 Kingsberry, Emporia 174 -L- Lankford, E. V., Inc., Emporia 170 Larry’s Restaurant, L’ville. 169 Lawrenceville Motor Service, L’ville. 179 Leggetts, L’ville. 190 Lindale Dairies, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 188 Little Store, L’ville. 174 Lockerman, Mayo, Gasburg 182 Love Brothers Leader Warehouse, Kenbridge 179 Love Jewelry Co., Kenbridge 187 Lucy, J. C. and Co., L’ville. 184 Lucy, W. Wayne, L’ville. 165 Lucy’s Radio and T. V. Service, Blackstone 164 Lucy’s T. V., L’ville. 166 -M- Magnolia, South Hill 170 Malone, Paul, L’ville. 185 Marks Cleaners, L’ville. 187 Martha’s, South Hill 167 Matthews, James Jr., L’ville. 165 Matthews Jewelry , L’ville. 164 Meyer, George H. and Sons, Richmond 179 Modern Wood, McKenney 173 Montgomery Drug Co., South Hill 164 -Mc- McClenney’s Esso, L’ville. 173 McKenney Dairy Freeze, McKenney 180 McKenney Hardware, McKenney 169 -N- New Planters Warehouse, L’ville. 168 Newsome Brothers Contractors, Emporia 169 Northington Grocery, Brodnax 175 Nottaway Motel and Restaurant, Warfield 175 -O- Oakley Department Store, South Hill 173 Oakley and Lee Department, Kenbridge 179 O. K. Warehouse, Kenbridge 168 Owen, Lewis, L’ville. 172 Parker Oil Co., Emporia, Victoria, L’ville. So. Hill 166 Parlees Restaurant, Alberta 169 Paul’s Pure Station, McKenney 191 Peebles, W. S. and Co., L’ville. 192 Peoples Life Insurance, L’ville. 188 Pepsi Cola, Emporia 181 Pet, Petersburg 184 Planters Warehouse, Blackstone 165 Planters Warehouse, L’ville. 187 Poarch, W. R., L’ville. 185 Polly’s Style-Rite, L’ville. 187 -R- Rawlings Truck Line, Inc., Purdy 181 Ripberger’s Furniture, Inc., Kenbridge 178 Robertson Oil Co., L’ville. 168 Rollic, L’ville. 178 Roses Store, L’ville. 179 -S- Sadler Brothers, L’ville. 175 Sally’s and Sonny’s Florist, L’ville. 191 Schwel Furniture Co., South Hill 172 Sheffield Furniture, Blackstone 164 Silco Store, L ' ville. 182 Sledge and Barkley, L’ville. 167 Smiley’s Lunches, L’ville. 185 Smith, R. Maclin, Kenbridge 188 Smith’s Grocery, Rawlings 174 Snow Hoag Fashions, Emporia 172 South Hill Enterprise, So. HUl 167 South Hill Tire and Recap, So. Hill 170 South Hill Wheel and Parts, So. Hill 171 Southside Department Store, Brodnax 186 Southside Insurance, L’ville., Alberta, Dinwiddle 182 Southside Saw Service, L’ville. 171 Southside Virginia News, McKenney 168 Spence Brothers, L’ville. 177 Spence Texaco Service, L’ville. 178 State Farm Insurance, Rawlings 170 Sunnyside Grill, L’ville. 178 -T- Thomas Electric Co., L’ville. 185 Thomas Furniture, L’ville. 165 Thornton Furniture Co., Emporia 164 Tillar, Co., Emporia 170 -U- Union Bag Camp Co., Franklin 180 -V- Vaughan, E. E. and Son, Dolphin 184 V. E.P.C.O., L’ville. 180 Virginia Farm Bureau, L’ville. 190 _W- Waller, C. B., Danieltown 185 Walthall’s Texaco, Alberta 191 Wash-A-Mat, L’ville. 166 Washburn’s Grocery, Alberta 191 Watkin’s Tractor and Equipment, So. Hill 173 Well’s Shell Station, McKenney 174 Western Auto, Emporia 173 Williams Funeral Home, L’ville. 177 Wilmurt’s Motel, McKenney 167 Winn’s Barber Shop, McKenney 191 W. J.W.S., So. Hill 172 W.L.E.S., L’ville. 166 Wright, W. P. and Son, Gasburg 172 Wright’s Cabinet Shop, Gasburg 182 Wright’s Tractor and Equipment, L’ville. 179 -Y- Young’s Esso Service, Warfield 186 Index Of Faculty And Students -A- Abernathy, David 69, 140 Abernathy, Duke 71, 116, 140 Abernathy, Michael 154 Abernathy, Sandra 76, 150 Acree, Kenneth 73 Adams, Wayne 1 54 Adcock, Sandi 76, 146 Anderson, Andy 20, 32, 69, 70, 71, 77, 78, 84, 91, 98, 99, 1 16, 130, 134, 138 Anderson, Donald 154 Anderson, Ellen 76, 77, 88, 130, 154, 158 Anderson, Michael 130, 179 Archer, Earl 1 54 Arthur, Gloria 77, 154 Avery, Sadie 5 3 -B- Babb, Diane 1 30 Baird, AJ 140, 190 Baird, Dale 69, 71, 80, 1 16, 140 Baird, Keith 83, 91, 101, 146 Baird, Kenneth 91, 101, 120, 146 Baird, Nelson 69, 130, 159, 184 Baird, Wesley 69, 130, 184, 188 Baker, Scott 76, 1 50 Ball, Robert 64, 75 Bane, Barbara 71, 109, 140 Bane, Earl 76, 102, 103, 154, 155 Barham, Billy 83, 98, 140 Barnes, Becky 76, 150 Barnes, Cathy 146 Barnette, Jerry 1 54 Barnette, Margaret 52, 72, 146 Barnett, Tommy 73, 154 Basham, Erancis 83, 146 Basset, Linda 64, 150 Batte, Sandra 68, 95, 117, 140 Bell, Edith 126, 197, 198 Bell, Lloyd V. 13, 24, 31, 103, 126, 159, 198 Bell, Ricky 40, 83, 91, 98, 146 Bellone, Kathy 24, 88, 89, 95, 140, 141 Bennett, Henry 73, 103, 150, 160 Birchette, Nelson 98, 99, 140 Bishop, Branch 76, 150 Bishop, Howard 1 50 Blackwell, John 146 Blackwell, Sharon 72, 86, 140, 142 Blanton, Ronnie 150 Bonham, Susan 58, 126 Bottoms, Linda 72, 74, 146 Bottoms, Michael 73, 154 Bottoms, Sandra 140, 142, 160 Bowen, Ava 76, 150 Bowen, Glenn 140 Bradford, Lloyd 146 Bradshaw, Heartwell 154 Brammer, Jimmy 73 Brandon, Bruce 32, 42, 69, 70, 91, 92, 107, 1 19, 130, 134, 136, 159 Brasewell, Brenda 154 Brewer, Denise 76, 150 Serving cake at the Library Club recep- tion, Joyce Moseley smiles to teachers. Brockwell, Clifton 154 Brockwell, Dale 76, 101, 102, 103, 150, 151, 152 Brockwell, Dennis 103, 154, 155 Brockwell, Peggy 37, 70, 87, 95, 104, 140, 142 Brockwell. Robert 69, 140 Browder, Bobby 62, 101, 146 Browder, Gregg 76, 83, 146 Browder, Lyn 76, 154 Brown, James 38, 140, 183 Buckner, Debra 76, 155 Buckner, Jean 46, 72, 74, 131 Buckner, Joyce 64, 72, 81, 131, 159 Burge, Carolyn 68, 72, 86, 140 Burke, Gerald 13, 48, 62, 70, 96, 97, 98, 117, 118, 126, 129 Burns, Steven 102, 155 Burton, Thomas 155 Burwell, Carolyn 118, 131 -C- Cannon, Brenda 74, 146 Cannon, Laddy 98, 146 Cannon, Lana 50, 140 Cannon, Virginia 150 Cannon, Wenda 76, 155 Capps, Jesse 69, 91, 101, 114, 131 Carico, Leslie 146 Carroll, Belinda 86, 140 Carter, Dale 72, 131 Carter, Debbie 1 5 5 Carter, Gay 58, 72, 150 Chambliss, Campbell 30, 61 126, 161 Chambliss, R. L. 1 24 Christopher, Joseph 76, 83, 150 Clarke, Betty Lou 155 Clarke, Connie 150 Clarke, James 73, 101, 150 Clarke, Michael 155 Clarke, Miles 51, 150 Clarke, Ruth Ann 76, 83, 150, 152 Clarke, Sandra 76, 83, 88, 150, 151 Clarke, Susan 41, 46, 68, 78, 95, 104, 131, 134, 188 Clary, Belinda 146 CTary, Bonnie 14, 68, 72, 88, 89, 109, 132 CTary, Carl 140 Clary, Charles 1 5 5 Clary, Cindy 76, 1 50 Clary, Debbie 78, 132 Clary, Dennis 41, 62, 90, 91, 92, 96, 98, 101, 150, 151 Clary, Diane 68, 71, 140 Clary, Edward 73, 150 Qary, Jarman 50, 146 Clary, John Drew 8, 20, 32, 34, 39, 69, 70, 83, 91, 12, 98, 101, 107, 132, 199 Clary, June 1 50 Clary, Kathie 155 Clary, Larry 73, 1 5 5 Clary, Michael 38, 75, 141, 179, 188 Qary, Rebekah 7, 32, 45, 126, 147 Clary, Thomas 76, 101, 150 Clary, Wanda 67, 150 Clay, Dean 76, 88, 154, 155, 158 Clay, Jimmy 155 Clay, Joan 68, 87, 95, 120, 140, 141 Clay, Susan 105, 146, 147 Cole, Cheryl 41, 68, 72, 77, 87, 114, 132, 133, 199 Coleman, Barry 69, 83, 85, 101, 141 Coleman, Diane 76, 146 Coleman, Patricia 35, 156 Coleman, Tommy Dale 26, 36, 73, 132, 143, 159 Collier, Jacqueline 132 Conner, Bill 155 Conner, Rachael 155 Conner, Gayle 15 5 Cowan, Ruth 63, 126 Crane, Beverly 51, 68, 7 1, 110, 116, 117, 140, 141, 190 Crane, Donald 91, 146 Cumbia, Gene 35, 69, 98, 107, 130, 132, 136, 159 -D- Daniel, Jennifer 55, 76, 154 Daniel, Rita Eaye 76, 88, 155, 158 Daniel, Rita Gail 105, 1 55, 157 Daniel, Virginia 141 Davis, Edward 56, 69, 71, 78, 83, 85, 106, 107, 116, 132, 134, 136, 159, 162 Davis, John Kenneth 73, 155 Davis, John Wayne 155 Davis, Joyce 76, 154, 155 Davis, Patricia 35, 141 Dawson, Deborah 68, 70, 72, 94, 95, 1 19, 132 Deal, Wayne 75, 126 , 196 Delbridge, Dickie 76, 83, 101, 146 Delbridge, Lucy 76, 150 Dilworth, Neal 91, 146 Doxtator, William 103, 155 Doyle, Jimmy 69, 70, 91, 96, 101, 141 Driggs, Linda 74, 141 Dugger, Ann 76, 1 51 Dugger, Chandler 9, 69, 70, 91, 93, 98, 130, 132, 134 Dugger, Don 155 “We will then precede to the 30-yard line, turn left, then riglit for five yards, then take another left for two paces-oh, let’s forget tlie whole thing!” 196 Lists Pages Of Their Activities Jackson, Stanley 151 Johnson, Eric 1 34 Johnson, Sonny 70, 81, 134 Johnson, Tommy 151 Jones, Annette 12, 76, 105, 147, 162 Jones, Bettie 70, 76, 95, 120, 147 Jones, Beryl 64, 75, 142 Jones, Beverley 3, 5 5, 125 Jones, Brenda 1 56 Jones, Butch 57, 69, 142 Jones, Claude 142 Jimmy Smith practices using rate meter in Mrs. Bell’s remedial reading class. Selecting material from the SRA Reading Laboratory, Allan Eastwood takes his remedial reading class. Jones, Daniel 151 Jones, Dennis S3, 73, 151 Jones, Geraldine 59, 68, 71, 72, 86, 113, 114, 116, 135, 142 Jones, Glenda 142 Jones, Gloria Jean 151 Jones, Jimmy 41, 135 Jones, Kemp 59, 71, 143 Jones, Lisa 1 5 6 Jomes, Marilyn 80, 135 Jones, Mary 81, 119, 128, 129 Jones, Nancy 76, 156 Jones, Ricky 1 5 1 Jones, R. Jefferson 3, 69, 105, 114, 1 16, 125, 145, 194 Jones, Wayne 73, 91, 147 Judd, Verla 50, 105, 143, 145 Fire Drill: “First one up the pole wins a free lunch.” Dugger, Doug 54, 62, 83, 85, 96, 146 Durham, Jerry 146 -E- Eastwood, Allen 73, 197 Eastwood, Mattie 133 Eastwood, Ronnie 75, 141, 179 Edgerton, Patricia 29, 32, 52, 95, 1 19, 127, 129 Edmonds, Deborah 155 Edmonds, Edward Earl 77, 141 Edmonds, Ellen 118, 133 Edmonds, Ronnie 76, 77, 151 Edmonds, Sylvia 35, 68, 142 Edwards, Debra 155 Edwards, Melva 142 Edwards, Warren 102, 155 Elliott, Christine 151 Elliott, Sterling 73, 147, 159 Ellis, Gene 31, 69, 71, 83, 142 Ellis, Joyce 147 Ellis, Pam 76, 151 Elmore, Isla 74, 127 Elrod, Wanda 147 Evans, Barbara 142 Evans, David 147 Evans, Walden 31, 61, 127 -F- Falin, Diana 37, 70, 71, 88, 89, 94, 95, 142 Finch, Gerald 75, 142, 179 Finch, Jeffrey Ann 142 Finch, Mary Starling 14, eg, 72, 105, 133 Finch, Ray 155 Fisher, Betty 127 Fleshood, Kell 5 1 , 77, 103, 1 S 1 ninn, Mary 76, 127, 157 Boyd, Connie 68, 71, 72, 80, 116, 119, 133, 199 Floyd, Sandra 142 Ford, Louise 5 3, 127 -G- Gaskins, Tommy 58, 69, 91, 142 Gauldin, Judy 89, 142 Gauldin, Patsy 142 Gibbs, J. N. 38, 61, 70, 73, 100, 101 Gibson, David 73, 101, 102, 103, 155 Gibson, Roger 102, 103, 155 Glascock, Donna 12, 52, 105, 151, 152, 160 Glenn, Joseph 73 Glenn, Ricky 151 Goldman, Sandra 142 Gordon, James 155 Grant, Ella 74, 147 Green, Allen 73, 156 Green, Thomas 39, 60, 73, 127, 161, 197 Greene, Michael 73, 74, 147 Griffin, Carlisle 73, 77, 151 Griffith, Francis 37, 59, 72, 127 -H- Hall, Peyton 69, 71, 80, 83, 140, 142, 199 Hammack, James 12, 69, 133, 159 Hammack, Jerry 147 Hargrave, Guy 76, 103, 156 Hargrave, Vaughan 83, 147, 166 Harris, Faye 74, 151 Harris, Margaret 76, 83, 156 Harrison, Algernon 73 Harrison, Charles 70, 73, 74, 77, 91, 133 Harrison, Kitty 77, 147 Harrell, Nolden 11, 161 Hatch, J anice 151 Hatch, Joyce 83, 118, 134 Havlir, Chuck 91, 147 Havlir, Mary Anna 36, 72, 87, 134 Havlir, Martha 55, 76, 156 Hawkins, Daniel 76, 151 Hayes, Diane 151 Hayes, Faye 75 Heider, Diane 72, 142 Heizer, Nora 64, 118, 128, 194 Heydt, Ellen Jane 134 Hill, Amy 4, 76, 83, 88, 151 Hodge, Frances 156 Hodge, Jim 151 Holloway, Nora 156 House, Ann 68, 70, 86, 95, 142 House, Allen 76, 154, 156 Howerton, Frankie 159, 188 Howerton, Gale 156 Howerton, Wayne 151 Hudson, Jerry 151 Hudson, Nelda 134 Hurst, Terry 101, 103, 151 -I- Inge, Janice 54, 72, 87, 142 Inge, Warren 102, 103, 156 -J- Jackson, Bonnie 95, 147 Jackson, John Reed 31, 61, 147 Jackson, Larry 134, 188 Laughing at Mr. Deal’s joke-telling, Mr. Green shows his best smile. 197 Pupils And Teachers Share Fun -K- Keesee. Mary 143 Kelly, Erma 151 Kidd, Martha 12, 105. 156, 157 Kidd, Rebecca 143 Kidd, Warren 156 King, Catherine 147 King, Diane 1 5 1 King, Joyce 1 52 King, Helen 143 King, Judy 143, 190 King, Kendrick 1 50, 1 52 King, Stella 1 52 King, Tom 69, 70, 83, 84, 85, 98, 135 Mrs. Long and Mrs. Vauglian reflect the agony and headaches of a long month of senior play practices. -L- Laffoon, Sherry 105, 143 Lafoon, Gay 5, 33, 68, 72, 87, 135, 138, 186 Lafoon, Jack 39, 71, 83, 91, 96, 100, 101, 143 Lafoon, James 76, 102, 154, 156 After a hard day’s work, Mrs. Kidd and Mrs. Cates find pleasant afternoon re- calling happy memories in the refreshing “Summer Place” swing. Laine, Frank 76, 91, 147 Laine, Robert 73, 98, 103, 155, 156 Lambert, Helen 68, 72, 135 Lambert, Jimmy 73, 147 Lashley, Nancye 31, 50, 68, 109, 128 Law, Thomas 1 56 Lawson, Calvin 91, 147 Leary, Phillip 50 Lewis, Beverly 76, 83, 152 Lewis, Bonnie 72, 147 Lewis, George 83, 147 Lewis, Lois 76, 95, 147 Lewis, Patricia 72, 143 Long, Darnell 47, 128, 198 Long, Eddie 12, 64, 69, 136, 184 Long, Edward 1 56 Long, Toni 16, 63, 88, 152 Lowe, Edwin 12 2, 125 Lowe, Hazel 47, 128 Lucy, Becky 17, 76, 83, 88, 152 Lucy, Betsy 44, 83, 88, 89, 147 Lucy, Cynthia 1 56 Lucy, Douglas 44, 69, 143 Lucy, Linda 9, 15, 68, 72, 77, 86, 108, 109 135, 136 Lucy Patricia 40, 68, 86, 95, 143 Lundy, Wanda 1 56 Lynch, Howard 136 Lynch, Linda 147 Lynch, Ricky 156 -M- Macklin, Brenda 156 Maclin, Herman 148 Maitland, Phyllis 156 Mallary, Daniel 98 Malone, Edward 156 Malone, Jerry 1 52 Malone, William 152 Manson, Ruth 68, 86, 143 Manson, W. Y. 65, 127 Marcuson, Janet 30, 32, 35, 68, 71, 78, 83, 84, 85, 107, 112, 1 16, 130, 136 Marcuson, Mary Lou 4, 76, 83, 150, 151, 152 Markley, Brenda 111, 148 MarkJey, Linda 148 Marks, Queen 143 Martin, Audrey 156 Martin, Barbara 148 Martin, Beverly 156 Martin, Joe 156 Martin, Judy 1 56 Mason, Leonard 100, 101, 136 Mason, Nancy 152 Matthews, Jane 68, 77, 87, 117, 119, 143, 186 Matthews, Linda 72, 74, 148 Matthews, Mary Elizabeth 32, 34, 68, 71, 72, 77, 78, 106, 109, 113, 114, 119, 121, 134, 136, 159 Mayton, Bruce 37, 69, 143 Mayton, Cathy 1 56 Mayton, David 148 Mayton, Linda 1 52 Meredith, Mary 68, 117, 144 Meredith, Nancy 148, 162 Merrel, Paul 32, 33, 56, 79, 83, 91, 98, 1 16, 135, 136 Metis, Ronnie 1 56 Mitchell, R. B. 74, 1 52 Moody, Aaron 76, 83, 103, 152 Moore, Barbara 144 Moore, Johnny 91 Moore, Julian 69, 14 Moore, Linda 68, 108, 144 Moore, Lonnie 69, 70, 75, 90, 91, 92, 96, 136, 199 Moore, Mary Lee 156 Moseley, Brenda 72, 156 Moseley, David 60, 69, 73, 144, 156 Moseley, Denise 74, 148 Moseley, James 42, 45, 101, 104, 137 Moseley, Joyce 74, 137, 196 Moseley, Harvey 51 Moseley, Tommy 156 Myrick, Nadean 72, 148 — Me— McAllister, Daniel 144 McAllister, Eugene 152 McAllister, Mary Jane 148 McDowell, Dorothea 105, 152 McElrath, Buddy 83, 144 McElroy, Sandra 156 McKinley, Harriette 150, 152 -N- Nash, Denise 51, 128 Neal, Bettie Brent 88, 89, 109, 146, 148, 149 Nelson, Ann Marie 6, 32, 33, 41, 46, 68, 86 87, 137, 166 Newman, Pat 87, 148, 149 Opening with a chuckle, Mr. Bell presides, over the teachers’ banquet as Mrs. Bell looks over his notes. Newman, Rosie 48, 72, 86, 137, 142 Newsom, Dave 39, 70, 91, 96, 144 Nunnally, Jeffery 157 Nunnally, Teresa 152 -O- Orgain, Martha 4, 76, 83, 1 52 Orgain, Tim 76, 83, 152 Overby, Stewart 73, 148 Owen, Mary Ann 68, 71, 78, 105, 112, 116, 137, 200 -P- Painter, Dale 60, 144 Painter, Nancy 37, 53, 77, 155, 157 Parrish, Joyce 1 57 Pearson, Linda 72, 74, 148 Peebles, Emily 72, 74, 152, 162 Peebles, Robert 91, 96, 98, 101, 148 Phillips, Cecil 75 Phillips, Judy 72, 75, 144 Pinchback, Bernard 62, 70, 90, 91, 92, 100, 101, 102, 129 Poarch, Deborah 72, 74, 76, 148 Powell, Diane 157 Powell, Ellen 157 Powell, Louise 148 Powell, Lucy S3, 129 Powell, Peggy 142, 144 Powell, Rodessa 72, 77, 148 Powell, Tommy 73, 148 Powell, Wilson 152 Poythress, Howard 73, 148 Poythress, Thomas 69, I ' J ' J Pulley, Betty Jean 72, 75, 144 Pulley, David 137, 184 Pulley, Judy 148 Pulley, Judy G. 1 52 Pulley, Ronald 1 52 198 Excitement And Work Together “Hey, John Drew do you have another toothpick? This one’s losing its flavor.” (Score keeper Lynn Roberts). -Q- Quinn, Lawton 73, 157 -R- Radford, Jean 35, 148 Radford, Mike 83, 152 Radford, Vincent 24, 69, 70, 82, 83, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101, 137 Randolph, Tommy 91, 98, 148 Raney, Charles 137 Raney, Lex 101, 148 Raney, Stewart 137 Rawlings, Connie 6, 20, 80, 107, 136, 137 Rawlings, Kathy 34, 76, 83, 152 Reed, Gordon 148 Reekes, Debbie 76, 89, 152 Reekes, Linda 59, 157 Reese, Linda Sue 148 Reese, Winston 76, 148 Reid, BUly 5, 10, 69, 70, 91, 92, 96, 101, 138 Rice, Dale 148 Rice, Eric 76, 153 Rice, Roselyn 76, 157 Roberts, Dennis 102, 157 Roberts, Kenneth 76, 102, 157 Roberts, Linda Sue 72, 76, 153 Roberts, Lynn 41, 69, 70, 91, 112, 130, 138, 199 Robinson, James 25, 3i, S6, 83, 84, 85, 129, 188 Rogers, Elinor Ray 68, 72, 88, 89, 138 Rogers, Elizabeth 76, 157 Rogers, Ethel 128, 129 Royster, Chester 148 Russ, Christine 153 -S- Sadler, Billy 73, 148 Scott, Andy 157 Scott, Bobby 76, 153 Scott, Randy 51, 76, 98, 153 Settle, Bruce 69, 70, 91, 93, 144 Seward, Dottie 72, 14 Seward, Mildred 145 Seward, Vivian 153 Shell, Wanda 58, 148 Shoop, David 54, 145 Shoop, Paul 76, 103, 153 Shoop, Russell 57, 69, 91, 107, 130, 136, 138 Short, Eddie 73, 148 Sla w, Pamela 88, 157, 158 Smith, Bill 69, 145 Smith, Janet 157 Smith, Janice S3, 157 Smith, Jerry 73, 157 Smith, Jimmy 157, 197 Smith, Livie Jane 76, 157 Smith, Norman E. 76, 83, 101, 148 Smith, Norman F. 148 Smith, Roy 157 Smithson, Margaret 71, 128, 129 Smithson, Susie 76, 157 Sneade, Betsy 2, 20, 26, 46, 68, 87, 94, 95, 1 19, 138, 186 Sneade, Richard 103, 157 Spence, Barbara 153 Spence, Steve IS, 41, 91, 108, 110, 140, 145 Stamper, Earl 157 Stamper, Randy 153 Stamper, Tracy 153 Steed, BUI 36, 38, 73, 83, 91, 148 Steed, Nancy 36, 41, 70, 72, 73, 77, 86, 87, 95, 109, 138 Steed, Virginia 76, 83, ISO, 152, 153 Stith, Barbara 72 Stith, Carolyn 157 Stith, India 153 Stith, Irene 149 Stith, Lois 145 Stokes, Angelia 76, 83, 157 Stokesbury, Kenneth 73, 149 Strickland, Anita 76, 158 -T- Tanner, George 153, 179 Tanner, Randolph 158 Tanner, Raymond 38, 145 Taylor, LucUle 46, 71, 145 Taylor, Kathryn 153 Taylor, Lynee 102, 158 Taylor, Thomas 73, 149 Taylor, WUliam 76, 153 Temple, Bettie Jane 51, 71, 86, 87, 145, 190 Temple, Jesse 83, 153 Thacker, Vera 153 Thomas, Beverly 146, 149 Thomas, Ronnie 76, 158 Thomas, Elaine 158 Thomas, Judy 83, 87, 110, 145 Thomas, Junior 58, 76, 149 Thomas, Stephen 53, 158 Thomas, Steve 5 3, 69, 104, 111, 138 Thompson, Judy 145 Thompson, Harvey 76, 153 Thurman, Avis 149 Thurman, Ashton 64, 70, 91, 98, 99, 110, 145 Tirelis, Page 9, 34, 68, 70, 86, 107, 134, 138 Townsend, Belinda 44, 83, 146, 149 Townsend, Judy 72, 87, 135, 138, 199 Travis, David 96, 98, 101, 117, 149 Trusty, George 158 Tucker, David 158 Tucker, Edward 158 Tucker, Sandra 72, 76, 153 Tucker, Michael 70, 91, 92, 98, 99, 149 Tucker, Wallace 153 Turnbull, Mary 76, 158 Turner, Elwood 73, 102, 103 Turner, Hank 64, 69, 70, 83, 91, 96, 98, 99, 119, 145 Turner, Harriette 17, 46, 65, 68, 71, 86, 87, 115, 116, 121, 138 Turner, Richard 73, 118, 153 Turner, Ronnie 102, 103, 155, 158 Turner, Roy 57, 64, 69, 70, 91, 98, 139 -V- Vaughan, Betty Gray 20, 86, 145 Vaughan, BUly 158 Vaughan, Charles 24, 25, 29, 41, 69, 70, 91, 96, 119, 139 Vaughan, Diane 33, 42, 68, 71, 78, 83, 88, 113, 115, 116, 133, 139 Vaughan, Fran 83, 149 Vaughan, Margaret 158 Vaughan, Virginia 8, 47, 107, 115, 129, 198 -W- Wagner, Betty 145 Walker, Jackie 103, 158 Walker, Judy 145 Walker, Patsy 68, 139 Wall, Barbara 145 Wall, Grace 149 Waller, Tip 76, 103, 153 Pausing for a brief rest on the senior trip, Cheryl Cole, Lynn Roberts, Judy Town- send and Lonnie Moore admire the beau- tiful caverns of Luray. Walthall, Janice 16, 32, 68, 70, 71, 78, 88, 89, 95, 107, 108, 116, 119, 134, 135, 139 Walthall, Pat 86, 149 Walthall, Susan 76, 88, 95, 153 Ward, Butch 90, 91, 145 Washburn, June Love 77, 88, 158 Washburn, Keith 83, 151, 153 Watson, Terry 150, 153 Webb, Steve 54, 149 Webster, Betty Sue 72, 77, 86, 87, 139 Webster, Kenneth 73, 75, 77, 149 Webster, Richard 38, 83, 153 Weidman, Chuck 73, 149 Weidman, Ronnie 53, 73, 153 Wells, Robert 73 Wesson, Betsy 41, 57, 72, 74, 87, 139 Wesson, Debbie 76, 153 Wesson, Wanda 149 White, Orline 75, 139 Whitlow, Debbie 75, 139 Wilkins, Richard 160 Will, Edwin E. 122, 123, 125, 193 WUl, Sharon 76, 94, 95, 152, 153 Williams, Madison 158 WUliams, Brenda 76, 153 Williams, Dexter 149 WUliams, Elaine 75, 145 WUliams, Jean 83, 153 WUliams, Joan 158 WUliams, Mabel 153, 160 WUliams, Rebecca 72, 158 WUliams, Vernon 73, 149 Wood, Sandra 83, 86, 149 Wootten, Marshall 37, 50, 145, 159 Wray, Barbara 160 Wray, Peggy 72, 158 Wright, Deborah 74, 158 Wright, Judy 145 Wright, Larry 158 Wright, Mary Catherine 139 Wright, Michael 149 Wright, Patricia 76, 153 Wright, Ronnie 75, 139 Wright, Susan 158 Wright, W. P. 62, 76, 91, 101, 146, 149 -Y- Yaibrough, Virginia 126, 129 199 A Yearbook Is Life . . . A Year Lived . . . A Year Now Gone Just as a quarterback doesn’t make a football team, nor a pitcher, a baseball team, so the editor doesn’t make the entire yearbook. A yearbook is published only through the generosity and complete support of many people-not just the editor and the staff, but through the complete support of every student of BHS. As editor of the 1968 BULLDOG, I would like to express my thanks and sincere appreciation to the members of the BULLDOG staff for their hard and faithful work and to each and every student at BHS for his unfailing support to the BULLDOG. A special “tip of the hat” goes to the merchants and businessmen in Brunswick County and the surrounding counties for their support through the advertisements, without which our yearbook would be impossible to publish. Special thanks goes to Mr. Manson, our advisor, who helped us through many trying times and took the time to correct our mistakes and blunders. As editor of the 1968 BULLDOG, I would like to “bury the hatchet” for the final time. With it go our memories of petty squabbles and tear-provoking ten- sions; leaving behind the warmth of new friendships, individual maturity, and a deeper understanding of ourselves in our world today. Mary Ann 200 _ -. ' Itkig (Lawrencevilie. Va.) R HTe Biilctog 373.75557Meriernn Re iwial Ubrarv n AUG 1 9 2015