Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1971 volume:

LOVE 2 BRUNSWICK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Lawrenceville, Virginia 3 4 9 Not Yet Some shadows . . . some bushes ... a piece of paper and a fragment of someone. All trying to be a separable element of our ever changing world. Maybe next time he can say: “I will not falter because I failed at first I must keep on pushing un- til I am completely ‘in’ this complex world.” 5 - -J ' . ilili STOFlll GOlU EMPTINESS: SOME- TIMES LIKE OUR MINDS: We seem to think meaning- less thoughts and we seem to dream unoccupied dreams. When will we awaken and brighten the dark pathways to our minds? When will we stop feeling sorry for our- selves? The time was not Yes- terday. The time will not be Tomorrow. The time is Now. Wake up people! Wake up! The coldness that we feel sometimes does not have to be the type of physical coldness that we show, but it could be the extreme mental coldness that so many of us possess. He is almost there. Will he make it? Can any of us be sure that we will make it? Keep trying and ONE DAY, ONE DAY ONE DAY 7 “Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream things that never were and say, why not?” Robert Kennedy SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES TEACHERS GANGS FUN AND GAMES ODDS AND ENDS ADVERTISING The moment is beautiful and we’re happy. Laughter rings out and surrounds us with a wall that only sudden sadness can pierce. In our happiness we find humor in a thousand things. We giggle at the ridiculously sublime, and we smile the soft, ever changing smile of one who is con- tent. We find time to share a joke, to exchange a friendly greeting in the hall, to make witty remarks in every class, which are unheard by any teacher. We also feel a special yet puzzling, quiet joy in accomplishing and at reaching such goals as we have. We can’t always be happy. The events of our swift moving world can crowd down on us, pres Sures develop, and we are frustrated, moody, and angry. We become disgusted with the world, lonely when we are not understood, and edgy about our responsibilities. We holler loudest when we flunk a test we didn’t study for, yet we sit strangely silent in the solemn stillness of graduation. We finally realize the reality of our dreams. AS THEY DREAM THEIR DREAMS . ID f — ill T • rtEALI I T 11 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Myrtle Palmer Secretary Margaret Hopson Reporter Richard Cillus Vice-President Lawrence Coleman President Odile Pierre-Louis Treasurer 12 SENIORS RIGHT Sandy Abernathy Forensics Brigitie Aubry Forensics; FT A Most Studious Gloria Bruce — Lawrence Coleman „ , Scott Baker Bow-Wow; Annual; Sci-Math; Art Levi Batts VICA Edward Blackwell Track; VICA 14 Robert Boone Ava Bowen Monogram; Art; Latin; Football FTA; Majorette; SCA; NHS Bernice Bracey French; Library Denise Brewer Art; Basketball; FTA; NHS Freddie Brodnax VICA 15 Gloria Bruce FT A; NHS; Latin; Sci-Math Sharon Will and Joseph Pearson Annette Burns FHA Benjamin Cabiness VICA; FFA 16 James Cabiness Latin Howard Calander Horace L. Callis Monogram; SCA; Football; French VICA Horace U. Callis VICA Gay Carter Library; FHA; Art Ronald Claiborne VICA Connie Clarke DECA; FHA Ruth Clarke NHS; FTA; Art; Bow-Wow 17 Cindy Clary Debate; FHA; FT A; Color Guard Edward Clary Football; Monogram James Clary Ind. Arts; FFA Barbara Coleman Latin; FBLA; Bow-Wow; Tri-H-Y Mary Clayton SCA; Forensics; FHA; Latin Lawrence Coleman SCA; NHS; FTA; Sci-Math Raymond Coleman V ' ’oc. Ind. Arts Stella Coleman Cheerleader; FHA; SCA; FBLA 18 Most Attractive Melissa Crayton Art; Modern Dance Margaret Hopson and Timothy Walker James Davis VICA Rita Daniel Bow-Wow; Basketball; Latin; Cheerleader Vivian Drumgold FHA William Drumgold Monogram Club; Football; Basket- ball 19 Queen Dugger FHA; VICA; Art; Modern Dance Tom Dunn FFA; Forensics Lawrence Easter FFA Linda Edlow Bow-Wow Elvin Edmonds French; VICA Willie Edwards VICA Jesse Elder FFA 20 Pauline Evans FHA; FBLA Karl Fegans FFA Leonard Fields Forensics; French; Sci-Math; Dramatics Most Inseparable Couple Shirley Powell and Robert Layton Jonathan Fisher FT A; Bow-Wow; SCA; Forensics Leroy Fletcher VICA; FFA; Ind. Arts; Sci-Math 2 ! Andre Freeman Latin; Sci-Math; Lettermen Sylvester Games Art; Ind. Arts; VICA; Football Biggest Lover Yvonne Rowlette and Raymond Coleman Carlton Gates VICA; Ind. Arts 22 Sallie Gillis FHA; GAA; 4.H Club Donna Glascock FHA; Bow-Wow; SCA; Drill Team Ricky Glenn Loraine Graine FHA; Art; FBLA Brenda Green FHA; FBLA Richard Green VICA Agatha Hardy Library; FT A; Forensics; Bow-Wow Alvin Harris VICA 23 Betty Harris FHA; FBLA Faye Harris Library; FHA; DECA; 4.H Club Faye Harrison FHA; FBLA Best All Around Janice Matthews and Lawrence Coleman 24 Keith Hawkins Forensicsj Audio-Visual Doris Hicks FHA; Forensics; Drama Mary Hite FHA Margaret Hopson SC A; Forensics Leslie House VICA 25 Christine Jones FHA; VICA; Band; Choir Stella Johnson Forensics Eloise Jackson FHA Connie Jones David Jones VICA Eloise Jones Art; FHA Loretta Jones FHA; FBLA Nancy Jones Bow-Wow; SCA 26 Connie Walker and Freddie Brodnax Roger Jones Monogram; FFA; Track Susie Jones Art Erma Kelly Forensics; Art; NHS 27 Kendrick King Gregory Knight SCA Robert Knight Band; Latin Clifford Lambert VICA Robert Layton Latin; VICA Irma Lee GAA; DECA; FHA; French George Lewis Band; FFA Joyce Lewis FHA; Art; VICA 28 William Lewis Monogram; DECA; FFA; Latin Joyce Macklin FHA Lorenzo Macklin VICA 29 Most Popular Lois Vaughan and Reuben Robinson Gwendolyn Maclin Latin, Library; FHA; Sci-Math William Malone Bow-Wow; Football; Annual Alfred Mason Baseball; Monogram Bernice Mason Art; FHA Doris Mason Art; FHA; Band 30 Dennis Mayo French; Drama David Mayton Hi-Y Janice Matthews SCA; NHS; Latin; Annual ll i ' h Linda Mayton Library; FHA; NHS; Bow-Wow Eugene McAllister Barbara Meade Band; FT A; FHA; French Cynethia Monteria Latin; FTA; Forensics; Band Abry Morgan FFA; Ind. Arts 31 Yvonne Rowlette and Tom Weaver James Nicholson Ind. Arts Shirley Northington NHS; FT A; FBLA Martha Orgain Band; FT A; Forensics 32 Timothy Orgain NHS; Art; Sci-Math; Bow-Wow Joseph Pearson Monogram; Baseball; Football Frances Pearson Drama; French; Forensics Floyd Owens Joyce Palmer FHA; FBLA; Art Loretta Pair FHA Myrtle Palmer SCA; Latin; Art; Annual Odile Pierre-Louis FT A; Forensics; French 33 Joseph Powell Latin, Football, Monogram, Sci-Math Shirley Powell Forensics Judy Pulley FHA; Majorette Ronnie Pulley Kathy Rawlings FT A; Band; FHA; Forensics Dianne Reavis FHA; Library Donald Reavis VICA Robert Rhodes Ind. Arts; Art Eric Rice Basketball; Latin; Track; Forensics Most Talented Agatha Hardy and Scott Baker Henry Robinson VICA; FFA; Ind. Arts; Joann Rhone FHA; Sci-Math; Library; Band Reuben Robinson Monogram; SCA; Annual; Basketball Vera Rowlette Choir 35 Loretta Ruffin FHA; Art; FBLA Robert Scott Latin; DECA; Art; Annual Howard Short Latin; Band; Ind. Art Sondas Singleton Art; Latin; N ' ICA; FHA Livie Smith Bow-Wow; Library; Band; Latin Parker Selby Hortense Singleton SCA; FHA; Flag Corp Jean Stith Art 36 Most Artistic % i Mazie Stokes Latin; Library; Forensics; GAA Effie Strange Ruth Clarke and Robert Boone Joseph Studivant Band; Latin Ronald Sumpter Frances Taylor Latin; Monogram; FTA; Basketball FHA; VICA 37 Harold Taylor VICA Mattie Taylor Flag Corps; Art; VICA Best Dress Crystal Wyatt and Raymond Coleman Jesse Temple Band; Bow-Wow Eloise Thomas FHA; Art; Library Harvey Thompson Latin 38 Lydia Towns FHA; Sci-Math; Band; Library Oleta Travis SCA Elsie Trusty Library Junious Tucker Drama Sandra Tucker SCA; NHS; Sci-Math; Annual Alma Vaughan Lois V ' aughan Forensics; Art; Majorette William Tucker 39 I Connie Walker FHA; VICA; Library I Most Likely Larry Walker French; Sci-Math; SCA; Band Melinda Walker To Succeed Gloria Bruce and Timothy Orgain Oris Walker VICA Timothy Walker Forensics; Art 40 Stuart Waller Latin; Football Tom Weaver VICA Susan Walthall Monogram; SC A; Art; Cheerleader Delores Weddington Library; FBLA Flora Wesson Library; FBLA June Washburn FHA; Cheerleader Michelle Whitehurst SCA; NHS; Majorette; Annual Bondell Webb Library; Forensics 41 Sharon Will Basketball; Monogram; NHS; SCA Virginia Wilson Cheerleader; SCA; Bow-Wow; Forensics Alexander Williams Ind. Arts Ronald Wilson VICA Patricia Wright Bow-Wow; Basketball; NHS; FTA Delores Williams Library; Latin; Forensics Sarah Wilson Bow-Wow; Annual; Forensics; Cheer- leader Crystal Wyatt FHA 42 Most School Spirited Stella Coleman and Howard Calander Robert Wyche VICA; Ind. Arts Carl Wyche FFA; VICA Herbert Wynn Monogram; Football 13orothy Yancy FHA; Latin; SCA 43 Carl Berry VICA; FFA Debra Bruce FHA; FBLA Diane Hayes DECA; Library James Kinchen Band; DECA William Brodnax VICA; Ind. Arts 44 Joe Malone VICA Curtis Meredith Ind. Arts; VICA Kathrin Taylor Bow-Wow; NHS Most Courteous Gloria Bruce and Timothy Orgain Thomas Moseley Robert Powell Football; Basketball 45 To hope for opportunity to avail itself is the greatest dream of any student When there are not enough chances to meet the needs of every diligent student, there makes another light of possible advance. Here branches a great image, a great expectation. This is the road of the Juniors. It is an example to the four years of hard work and dedication to the cause of gradua- tion. As juniors they expect to receive the honest respect that comes with the expectations of the coming years. Planning to conquer the marsh and cure the evils of obstacles that may chance to impede the pathway to seniority. Yesterday was the beginning, today is the gateway, tomorrow is the dream. 9 ... EXPE.CTATIONS 47 Blow in our ears” and we will follow you anywhere. Daisy Adams Frances Adams George Adams Robert Adams Wayne Adams Alvin Alston Donald Anderson Ellen Anderson Earl Archer Mary Archer Gloria Arthur Sadie Avery 48 Charlotte Bagley Emma Bagley Earl Bane Patricia Barner Susie Barnes Velma Baylor Barbara Bell Kester Blackwell Heartwell Bradshaw Lutricia Brown Matilda Brown Ruth Brown Shirley Brown Steve Burns 49 Thomas Burton Marilyn Cabiness Betty Clarke Ronnie Clary Jimmy Clay Velma Clements Mary Coleman Michael Coleman Sarah Coleman Sherman Coleman Patricia Craig Merrick Cox Larry Davis Rosa Davis Clarence Dilworth Betty Drumgoole 50 Mack Drummond Annie Dugger Cynthia Dugger Don Dugger Nick Dunn Deborah Edmonds Burnetta Edmonds LaBlanche Eddie Debra Edwards Robert Elder Hey man, what “Chuh” doing? 51 Let’s get out of here! Here comes Mr. Winter. Roslyn Elder Wilma Elder Barbara Evans John Evans Deborah Fegans Saint Fletcher Randy Games Roger Gibson Brenda Gillus Orine Goode Herbert Goodrich Kim Goodson 52 Joseph Grant Gladys Graves Larry Green Blaine Guldenshuh Connie Harris Edward Harrison Stanley Harrison Arnold Hawkins Faye Hawkins Linda Hawkins Olinda Hicks Edward Hill Gale Howerton Sam House James Inge Stanely Jackson 53 Audrey Jarrett Geneva Johnson Joseph Johnson Alfreda Jones Alphonzo Jones Ella Jones Hazel Jones James Jones Jerry Jones Joseph Jones Milton Jones Myrtle Kelly Alonzo Kinchen Helen Lawson Betty Lee Jocelyn Lee 54 Sharon Lipscomb Shirley Lipscomb Edward Long Edna Lucas Leon Lucy Wanda Lundy Brenda Macklin Jara Macklin Edward Malone Admiral Mangrum Larry Marks Lottie Marks Mary Lee makes google” eyes in English Class and Mrs. Long wonders if she is “crazy. 55 Mrs. Burleigh wonders if she’ll get an A” in practice teaching. Judy Martin Dennis Mason Cathy Mayton David McFarland James Moore Linda Moore Mary Moore Rosetta Moore Johnnie Morgan Ruby Morris Dale Mosley Rosalyn Newell 56 Diane Owens Marsha Pair Constance Palmer Lena Pearson Gladys Pegram Lloyd Penn Anthony Powell Diane Powell Edwina Powell Ellen Powell Mercie Powell Rose Powell Lawton Quinn Sarah Reavis Roselyn Rice Thomas Rodwell 57 Mary Rowlett Dorothy Seward Claudia Singleton Janet Smith Janice Smith Lillie Smith Marilyn Starke Barbara Stith Carolyn Stith Christine Stith George Stith India Stith Stanley Stith Alvin Studivant Debra Taylor Joyce Taylor 58 Lynee Taylor Thomas Taylor Elaine Thomas Steve Thomas Annie Trotter Gary Trotter James Trotter David Tucker Edward Tucker Ronnie Turner Melba Vaughan Milton Vaughan Mrs. Jones shows some of her students how to make a “passing” grade in history. 59 Evelyn Walden Eula Walker James Walker Marion Walker Yvonne Washington Shirley Webb Barbara Williams Doris Williams Madison Williams Sonja Williams David Wilson Deloris Wise Elizabeth Woodley Terry Woodley Barbara Wray Diane Wray 60 Samuel Wright Benjamin Wyche Michael Wyche Gracie Yates Lunch anyone? 61 Sophomores are In-betweens. They are not quite big kids, but not that small, eidier. Three year veterans, they realize the pleasures and hardships that come with being upperclassmen. Understanding that more is expected of them, diey set higher goals and strive to fulfill them. Bringing fresh ideas and a willingness to work, they assume more responsible leadership m school life. Confident of the challenge, the sophomores study to improve their abilities they possess. They become more involved in school activities by joining clubs and contributing to their success. With hard work and motivation, the sophomores go forward to secure their dreams. These along with imagination, faith, and hope assure the arrival of success. AS THEY DREAM THEIR DREAMS . ... HOPE 63 At last, we can go home. Gertie Adams Thomas Astrop Mary Bane Jacqueline Barnes Darlene Barnett Connie Barrett Norma Batte William Beatty Gayrell Bell James Bell Janette Bell Charles Bennett 64 Ronnie Bishop Florence Boone Regina Brodnax Hazel Brown Kenneth Brown Patricia Brown Robert Brown Velma Brown Abner Bruce Charles Bruce Sallie Burnette Janette Cabiness Mary Caldwell Ruby Callis Arthur Chambers 65 David Chambers Kenneth Claiborne Lelia Claiborne Mavis Claiborne Fredrick Clarke Randall Clary Larry Clayton Lillian Clements Cassandra Coleman Malcolm Coleman Mattie Coleman Reginald Coleman Sharon Collier Jane Crane Alvin Dilworth Frank Downey 66 Diane Drumgold Lawrence Dugger Clarence Easter destine Edwards Rodney Elmore Geraldine Engram Jerry Fegans Wendell Fegans Melvin Feggans Wendell Feggans Leona Ferguson These people really know how to “Get Down. ' 67 Cheryl Fields Raphael Fisher Merrill Fletcher Sandra Freeman Mary French Brenda Gauldin William Gibson Christine Cillis Gladys Goldsberry Hester Goldsberry Coley Goode Andrew Goodrich Pearl Graine William Grant Cathrine Hardy Vanessa Harrell 68 Richard Harris Alease Hawkins Corine Hicks Wanda Hicks Joann Hite Donald Hollis Paul Holloway Gregory House Mary House Albert Ingram Lavern Ingram Calvin Jackson 1©, 9, 8,7, . . . Here comes Maiy down the Home Stretelt 69 Eltna Jackson Arnette Johnson Cain Jones Elizabeth Jones Frances Jones Francine Jones Janice Jones Jerry Jones Johnnie Jones Millicent Jones Muriel Jones Traisa Jones Virginia Jones Peggy Kelly Robert Lafoon Barbara Lambert 70 Deborah Lambert Joan Layton Evelyn Lee Denise Lewis Leslie Lewis Norris Lewis Sylvester Lewis William Lewis Clifton Lucas Brenda Macklin Doris Macklin Melliny Majette Where do we go from here? “College Day. 71 This is really a knock out Mary Malone Elizabeth Mangrum Elva Mangrum Janet Manson Marshall Marks Peggy Martin Herbert Mason Linda Mason Shirley Matthews Carolyn Mays Etta Mays James McCain 72 Bobbie Meade June Meade Marian Meade Arletha Monteria Antionette Moore Janet Moore Joyce Morgan Samuel Morgan Shirley Moseley Velma Moseley Vickie Moseley Martha Newell Doris Nicholson Norris Nicholson Betty Overton Charles Owens 73 Betty Wise wins a cake for Homecoming. Lewis Owens Lora Owens Danny Pearson Peggy Pearson Joseph Peebles Ronnie Penn Alice Peterson Deborah Powell Della Powell Gwenetta Powell Ronnie Powell Michael Poythress 74 Bonnie Putney Yvonne Putney John Raney Leroy Ransom Julia Reavis Roderick Reed Dorothy Rice Ella Ridley Shirley Ridley Darrell Riegal Maggie Ross Vivian Ruffin Yvonne Ruffin Ralph Sanders Thomas Schools DolpFiine Seward 75 Larry Seward Lois Seward William Short Doris Singleton Jerry Smith Keith Spence Earl Starke Nick Starke Lynette Steward Harriett Stith Wesley Stith Brenda Stone Alice Studivant Marion Studivant Patricia Syndor Gladys Taylor 76 Jennifer Taylor Joyce Taylor Linda Taylor Pamela Taylor Bobbin Taylor Rebecca Temple Bobbie Thomas Dilworth Thomas Joan Thomas Marvin Thomas Percy Thomas Joseph Thompson Hey man, where’s the other part of the band? 77 Larry Thompson Audrey Thurman Wilson Townsend Beverly Tucker Harry Tucker Francis Tucker Larry Tucker Shirley Tucker Leonia Tyler Charles UpChurch Feron Valentine Linda Vaughan Andrew Walker Betty Walker Mary Walker Sharon Walker 78 Vera Wallace Coleen Washington Jeanette Wheeler Linda Williams Mary Williams Rebecca Williams Willie Wilson Lynne Wimbish Betty Wise Patricia Woodley Victor Woofter Dorothy Wyche Cardella Wyche Isabella Wyche 79 Many people wonder about the backbone of a school. The dictionary defines “backbone” as , ' the main support. The main support of students is often the faculty. They try their best to help ' students to understand the fundamentals of their particular subject. Whether they push too hard or push too fast is of great importance. The rate at which they push is determined by the ability of the class to accelerate. In many instances, students accelerate faster if there is a common bond between student and teacher. The student must be able to think of the teacher as a friend as well as an instructor. Students complain that the course is too hard, but teachers usually acquire confidence enough to help the students overcome this obstacle and many others as well. If they had not removed the stumbling blocks, where would students be? ... teachers 81 PRINCIPAL David Winter As you turn the pages of the 1970-71 annual, let it serve as a momento of our activities at Brunswick Senior High School. As you view the pictures in your annual, and while you secure autographs from your classmates and teachers, never lose sight of the purpose of this yearbook. You see, the annual is a story a story about you and the happenings during the 1970-71 school year. It encompasses those things that are, and that which should be. It fathoms the dreams, the hopes, and the fears of this generation. It is you, on 82 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Jerry Webb SECRETARIES Miss Beverly Jones Miss Linda Reese 83 Mr. Gerald Burke Driver Education Mr. Nathaniel Burwell Agriculture Mrs. Henrietta Coleman Business Education Mr. Gary Dalton Social Studies Mr. James Ellis Art Mrs. Barbara Evans English Mr. Walden Evans Industrial Arts Mr. Edward Goldman Auto Mechanics Mrs. Frances Griffith Home Economics Mr. Dempsey Herring Physical Education Mrs. Nancy Hicks Mathematics Mrs. Alva Jones Social Studies Miss Lalon Jones Physical Education Mrs. Mary Jones Business Education Mrs. Evelyn Kiser Guidance Miss Nancy Lashley Mathematics 84 Mr. Robert Lee Social Studies Miss Julia Lewis Social Studies Mrs. Darnell Long English Mrs. Elizabeth Long English Mrs. Nethel Marks F rench Mrs. Virginia Martin Librarian Mrs. Ellen McGeachy Business Education Mrs. Marie Moore Home Economics Mrs. Ruth Morse English Mr. Bernard Pinchbeck Driver Education Mrs. Beverly Puckett English Mr. Michael Puckett Social Studies Mrs. Ethel Rogers Business Education Mrs. Marian Russell Guidance 85 Mr. Joseph Sayblack Band Mrs. Ruby Short English Mr. William Short Mansory Mr. Frank Vaughan Science Mrs. Virginia Vaughan Spanish Mr. William Washington Carpentry Miss Orline White Social Studies Mrs. Barbara Wilson Latin S6 Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. Lambert, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Kidd 87 The clubs and organizations at Brunswick Senior High School are many and varied. There is one for almost every interest a student has. Some organizations consist of people with a common interest or a common choice of careers. Membership to some clubs is honorary or restrictive, while some are made up of all the students who take a certain course. Why does a student join a club? He may simply want to be involved. For the reserved student, a club offers the opportunity to belong. He may be seeking personal achievement. A club is an outlet for the talented. He may want to make his school better through service in his club. Participation in club activity contributes to the improvement of the school and the outside community. ... THE GANGS 89 The Student Cooperative Association The Student Cooperative Association of BSHS, organized in 1969, is one of the most dynamic or- ganizations in the school. It is an integral part of the total school program and participates in the shaping of its government. This year’s council consists of more than thirty representatives and officers who were elected by the student body and have worked diligently to improve the status of the school. Sandra Tucker, President; Michelle Whitehurst, Treasurer; Lynne Taylor, Vice-President; Virginia Wilson, Reporter; Myrtle Palmer, Secretary. Lynne Taylor, John Wayne, Jocelyn Lee, Rodney Elmore, Ava Bowen, Ellen Anderson, Michelle Whitehurst, Frances Jones, Roselyn Rice, Carolyn Stith, Brenda Macklin, Dorothy Yancey, Sandra Tucker, Dolphine Seward, Eula Walker, Gaynell Bell, Oleta Travis, Audrey Jar- rett, Regina Brodnax, Ronnie Powell, Clarence Dilworth, Richard Cillus, Gregory Knight, Joseph Thompson, Jacqueline Bruce, Janet Gib- son, Stella Coleman, Faye Harrison, Sherman Coleman, Malcolm Coleman, Annetta Johnson, Lynn Wimbish, Reuben Robinson, Margaret Hopson, Virginia Wilson, Myrtle Palmer, Janice Matthews, Howard Calender, Mrs. Barbara Evans and Mr. Michael Puckett, Advisors. 90 National Honor Society Janice Matthews, President; Lawrence Coleman, Vice-President; Ava Bowen, Recording Sec- retary; Sandra Tucker, Corresponding Secretary; Barbara Ingram, Treasurer; Ruth Clarke, Reporter; and Mr. Gary Dalton, Advisor. The great honors and priviledges accom- panying the tapps of incoming members of the National Honor Society is belittled by many. The minimum qualifications for membership are often difficult to maintain by today’s above average students. Yet there are those in every school who know how to do their work well and are recog- nized for their achievements by mem- bership in the National Honor Society. The purpose and criteria of this Honor Club are very well expressed in its induc- tion ceremonies each spring to all eligible juniors. The criteria is outlined explicity to those who demonstrate strong qualities in Leadership, Scholarship, rvice, and Character. This year the seventeen members of NHS have taken on several prmects. The sale of fruit cakes between Thanksgiving and Christmas characterized efforts of NHS to become financially able to carry out its goals. Members collected Christmas toys, food and money from the faculty and the student body for needy families of Bruns- wick County. The NHS gives a college scholarship to a deserving senior member. Barbara Ingram, Patricia Wright, Michelle Whitehurst, Ava Bowen, Ruth Clarke, Sharon Will, Denise Brewer, Lawrence Coleman, Tim Orgain, Linda Mayton, Erma Kelly, Janice Matthews, Sandra Tucker, Shirley Northington, Gloria Bruce. 9 ? Future Teachers Of America The Future Teachers of America has been or- ganized to further the interests of our “Teachers” to be. Our advisors are Mrs. Kiser, and Mrs. Russell and they help keep us going. The main purpose of the FTA is to keep our Young people on the right road once they get on it. As a whole “It’s FTA, All The Way.” Officers: Gloria Bruce, President; Vice-President, Ava Bowen; Susan Walthall, Secretary; Sharon Will, Treasurer. Mary Bane, Janet Gibson, Frances Jones, Mrs. Kiser, Ronnie Powell, Carolyn Stith, Jocelyn Lee, Mack Drummond, Lawrence Coleman, David Wilson, Billy Short, Lynne Taylor, Mrs. Rusell, Janice Matthews, Shirley Northington, Sharon Collier, Janice Jones, Jane Crane, Ellen Anderson, Diane Wray, Cindy Clary, Martha Orgain, Odile Pierre- Louis, Kathy Rawlings, Elizabeth Woodley, Jackie Bruce, Gloria Bruce, Sandra Freeman, Susan Walthall, Sharon Will, Wilma Elder, Janice Smith, Janet Smith, Mary Moore, Roslyn Rice, George Stith, Ava Bowen, Denise Brewer, Pat Wright, Brenda Macklin, Jonathan Fisher, Diane Washington, Sharon Lipscomb, Anthony Powell, Annetta Johnson, Coleen Washington, Sandra Tucker, Lynn Wimbish, Reuben Robinson, John Evans, Michelle Whitehurst, Ruth Clarke, Ruby Morris, Alfonso Buford, Edward Tucker, Sharon Walker. 92 FINDING-REACHING— HOLDING ON Keith Spence, Jesse Temple, George Stith, Joseph Powell, John Evans, Mary Moore, John Baney, Joseph Thompson, Sandra Tucker, David Wil- son, Coieen Washington, Brenda MacHin, William Short, Lynn Wirnbish, Vera Wallace, Melliny Majette, Laverne Ingram, Sherman Coleman, Elizabeth Woodley, Faye Hawkins, Linda Hawkins, Bosalyn Bice, Edward Long, Samuel Wright, Anthony Powell, Lawrence Coleman, Mal- colm Coleman, Ralph Sanders, Carolyn Stith, Thomas Rodwell, Ronnie Powell, Michael Coleman, Gloria Bruce, Timothy Orgain, Michelle Whitehurst, Reuben Robinson, Barbara Ingram, Janice Matthews, Diane Washington, Scott Baker, Miss Nancye Lashley and Mr. Frank Vaughan Co-Advisors. Science and Mathematics Club Opening students’ minds to different areas of Science and Mathematics is the main objective of the newly organized Science and Mathematics Club. Other objectives include encouraging students to prepare for competition against other schools in Science and Mathematics and to strive for academic excellence. Members must maintain a C average and do a project in Science and Mathematics. John Evans, Pre.sident; Mary Moore, Secretary; Timothy Orgain, Vice- President; Diane Washington, Reporter. 93 UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA Future Business Leaders Of America Judy Pulley, Ellen Anderson, June Washburn, Becky Lucy, Nancy Jones, Sharon Will, Norma Batte, Rita Daniel, Beth Jones, Kathy Rawlings, Diane Wray, Steve Thomas, Sarah Wilson, Kim Goodson, Blondell Webb, Effle Strange, Sarah Reavis, Myrtle Kelly, Barbara Coleman, Stella Coleman, Virginia Wilson, Crystal Wyatt, Deloris Williams, Mazie Stokes, Betty Wise, Ella Ridley, Annie Dugger, Elva Mangrum, Hortense Singleton, Elizabeth Woodley, Roselyn Rice, Brenda Maclin, Christine Cillus, Matilda Brown, Barbara Meade, Deborah Fegans, Regina Brodnax, Karl Fegans, Timothy Walker, Arnetta Johnson, Janice Jones, Brenda Stone, Ralph Amos, Warren Inge, Gertie Adams, Yvonne Rowlett, Ann Dugger, Debra Edwards, Debra Taylor, Christine Stith, Ruby Morris, Marion Walker and Mrs. H. J. Coleman, Sponsor. The Future Business Leaders of America is an organization primarily for those interested in a career in the business field. Membership in the FBLA offers opportunity to study and develop qualities and character of an efficient clerical employee. Students who wish to join must be taking at least one business subject. Members develop a strong, enterprising leader- ship and the ability to compete honorably with their colleagues on the local, state, and national levels. 94 The Forensic Club Tom Dunn, Brigitte Aubry, Ricky Lynch, Steve Thomas, Deborah Powell, Sharon Lipscomb, Frances Pearson, Shirley Powell, Gladys Graves, Constance Palmer, Herbert Goodrich, Stanley Simmons, Sarah Coleman, Erma Kelly, Virginia Wilson, Reginald Coleman, Lariy Marks, Geneva Johnson, Mary Coleman, Beverly Tucker, Steve Burns, Melba Vaughan, Sadie Avery, Eula Walker, Kester Blackwell, Vel- ma Baylor, Lynne Taylor, Alfonso Buford, Clarence Dilworth, Dolphine Seward, Barbara Ingram, Joyce Ingram, Myrtle Palmer, Sarah Wilson, Margaret Hopson, Mazie Stokes, Christine Jones, Odile Pierre-Louis, Dennise Mason, Scott Baker, Joseph Studivant, Timothy Walker, Howard Calander, Gregory Knight, Robert Knight, Sandra Tucker, Agatha Hardy, Michelle Whitehurst, Bondell Webb, William Short, Cynethia Monteria, Eloise Thomas, Lois Vaughan, Delois Williams, Gwendolyn Macklin, Caroline Stitb, Sylvester Lewis, Stella Johnson, and Mr. Robert Lee, Sponsor. The Forensic Club offers students an opportunity in public self-expres- sion. The areas in which they may participate are debate, original ora- tory, prose and poetry reading, spelling, extemporaneous public expres- sion, and dramatic sililoquy. This year the club campaigned for members and increased its membership from 15 to 60. It is hoped that these new members will carry on tbe good work begun last year. 95 The Library Club Faye Harris, Vice-President; Delores Weddington, Wilma Elder, Deloris Williams, Treasurer; Gloria Authur, Linda Mayton, President; Diane Reavis, Christine Elliot, Alice Peterson, Secretary; Joyce Ingram, Denise Brewer, Velma Mosley, Agatha Hardy, Marilyn Starke, LaVerne Ingram, Arleathia Monteria, Bondell Webb, Elsie Trusty, Flora Wes- son and Mrs. V. Y. Martin, Sponsor. The Library Club is one of the foremost academic clubs at Brunswick Senior High School. With an all girl membership of twenty, the club strives to maintain its posi- tion in extracurricular activities. Membership is restricted to those students who are willing to devote a free period to hard honest bookwork. Usually the members assist the main librarian with her task. Besides this, the girls assume the responsibility of circulating and shelving books, issuing permission slips, cleaning shelves, and some clerical work. However, all of their duties are not laborious. The assistants receive extensive in- struction in the library profession and organization of a library. Incorporated in the library club is the Audio-Visual Aids center. Even though this phase of the club is not fully developed, it will soon become an integral part of Brunswick Senior High School activity. 96 Speech and Drama Class Stella Johnson, Brigitte Aubry, Odile Pierre-Louis, Susan Walthall, Tip Waller, Shirley Powell, Oleta Travis, Sarah Wilson, Mary Clayton, Roslyn Newell, Sandra Tucker, Doris Hicks, Annette Burns, Frances Pearson, Junious Tucker, Leonard Fields, Eric Rice, Tim Orgain, Jonathan Fisher, Dennis Mason, Myrtle Palmer, Reuben Robinson and Mrs. Ruby Short, Sponsor Our striving is to become happier persons through our learning to communicate more effectively. We are striving to find more effective use of the voice, better listening habits and techniques, acquisition of self- confidence and self-control, freedom in self-expression and skill in organization. 97 Latin Club Francis Adams Dwight Rodwell Joseph Powell Edward Long Clarence Dilworth Robert Boone Robert Powell Lawrence Coleman Frank Downey Ralph Sanders John Evans Janet Cabiness Marion Studivant Joyce Taylor Diane Washington Lois Seward Stella Coleman Constance Palmer Margaret Dugger Julia Reavis Bettie Drumgold Carolyn Stith Mary Moore Gla dys Graves Velma Moseley Carolyn Mays Myrtle Palmer Michelle Whitehurst Edward Harrison Lynne Taylor Kenneth Brown Larry Clayton Sam Wright George Stith Abner Bruce Michael Wyche Anthony Powell Joseph Peebles Mary Brown Mrs. B. J. Wilson, Sponsor Debra Taylor Christine Stith Joyce Ingram Beverly Tucker Jacqueline Bruce Marilyn Starke Lottie Marks Bettie Lee Mary Coleman Janet Gibson Lois Vaughan Lelia Claiborne Patricia Sydnor Melliny Majette Laverne Ingram Betty Harris Coleen Washington Melba Vaughan Janice Matthews Wanda Lundy Gladys Taylor Francis Jones Sarah Coleman Gloria Bruce Mary Bane Dale Coleman Barbara Ingram Shirley Powell Audrey Thurman Ruby Morris Etta Mays Della Powell Elaine Thomas Edward Tucker Dorothy Yancy Mary Brown Oleta Travis Mary Clayton Reginald Coleman Sherman Coleman 98 The Latin Club is a student organiza- tion which places emphasis on character, scholarship, and participation. Character is exemplified in the good behavior of all Latin Students. It’s a well established fact that all Latin Club members must maintain a good average; incidentally, Mrs. Wilson, checks report cards every six-weeks. The stress placed on partici- pation is and has been demonstrated by the amazing ability of the Latin Club to raise money for pet projects. There most recent project has been a one week trip to the Bahamas. Isn’t it amazing that the Latin Club is the largest organization in Brunswick Senior High School? Melliny Majette, President; Mrs. B. J. Wilson, Sponsor, Mary Moore, Secretary; Lavern Ingram, Vice-President; Patricia Sydnor, Assistant Sec.; Diane Washington, Reporter. 99 Mr. B. Pinchbeck — Advisor, Reuben Robinson — Treasurer, Ruth Clarke — Reporter, Joseph Pearson — -President, Susan Walthal- — Secre- tary, Robert Boone — Vice-President, Mr. J. Burke — Advisor — Coach MONOGRAM CLUB The ultimate goal of athletes at Brunswick Senior High is that big monogram “B”. The “B” not only displays ex- cellence in sports, but months of practice, determination, and hard work. Home games bring the sight of olf-season players selling programs at entrances in an effort to finance the club and to aid the school athletic department Membership requirements include lettering in one of the varsity sports and passing at least four subjects. Athletes who qualify are put through the humiliating and embarras- sing feats of initiation such as singing birthday wishes to trash cans, and pushing pennies down the hall on hands and knees with their noses. At the end of the season the athletic department branches hold a banquet and awards monogram letters, pins, and trophies to deserving athletes. Senior Keys are given at the end of the school year on Awards Day. 100 Monogram Club Members Susan Walthall Patricia Wright Sharon Will Ruth Clarke William Short Howard Calendar Mike Rainey Thomas Schools William Drumgold Steve Burns Reuben Robinson David Wilson Joseph Pearson Warren Inge Ralph Sanders Robert Boone James Kinchen Edward Clary Alfred Mason Jerry Jones Herbert Wynn William Lewis Calvin Seward Carlton Wright Joseph Johnson John Evans Stanley Stith Edward Harrison Joseph Powell Larry Seward Mr. B. Pinchbeck — Advisor Mr. J. Burke — Advisor “Gee, you’d think we were losing the ball- game!” 101 Distributive Education Clubs Of America The high school Distributive Edu- cation program prepares individuals for careers in wholesale, retail, and service occupations. It also provides practical training and experience for pupils who plan to continue their edu- cation in marketing, merchandising, and related fields. Distributive Education is an excit- ing and ever-changing program. It strives to keep up with what is hap- pening in the world of fashion, busi- ness, manufacturing and retailing. It presents a challenging and rewarding future to anyone with a sincere inter- est and desire to get ahead and succeed. Officers: Miss Welsh, Sponsor; James Kinchen, Ricky Jones, Connie Clarke, and Diane Hay es. Doris Hawkins, Elsie Trusty, Mary Archer, William Lewis, E. G. Archer, James Kinchen, Steve Thomas, Kester Blackwell, Constance Palmer, Faye Harrison, Dale Moseley, Mary Brown, Diane Hayes, Velma Clements, Olivia Gills, Ricky Lynch, Ricky Jones, Rosetta Moore, Bernice Yancey, Patricia Earner, Connie Clarke, Alfreda Jones, and Miss Welsh, Sponsor. 102 Donna Glascock, Sharon Will, Pat Wright, Linda Edlow, Sarah Wilson, Ruth Ann Clarke, Ava Bowen, Margaret Hopson, Eloise Thomas, Sandra Freeman, Ellen Anderson, Mary Bane, Rita Daniel, Norma Batte, Brenda Gualdin, Jesse Temple, Kim Goodson, Barbara Coleman, Coleen Washington, Stanley Harrison, Jonathan Fisher, Malcolm Coleman, Bill Malone, Don Dugger. Bow-Wow Staff Patricia Wright and Sharon Will, Co-editors, and Mrs. Mary Jones, sponsor, admire the looks of the latest edition of the Bow-Wow. 103 FHA And I eedlework This year the FHA and Needlework Clubs are quite busy. The FHA girls are mainly interest- ed in improving the looks of our school. One of the first projects of the year was to put up and decorate the school’s Christmas tree. Also refinishing the furniture and fixing up the teacher’s lounge is another project of the girls. It’s not surprising to walk into a classroom and see girls puzzling over their knitting. These girls are members of the newly formed Needlework Club. It’s composed of girls who have an in- terest in things such as knitting, crocheting, and embroidering. The main purpose of these clubs is to be creative and helpful. You’d be surprised at some of the things they can do! FHA Officers: Mary Brown, President; Bernice Bracey, Vice- President; Oieta Travis, Secretary; Mary Clayton, Treasurer; Shirley Northington, Reporter. Needlework Officers: Flora Wesson, President; Gladys Graves, Vice- President; Norma Batte, Secretary; Judy Pulley, Treasurer; Donna Glascock, Reporter. 104 Future Farmers Of America Calvin Seward, Norris Lewis, Jimmy Clay, Johnny Jones, Earl Starks, Willie Wilson, Lee Studivant, Nick Dunn, David Gibson, Norman Lewis, Jerry Smith, Lawrence Wyche, Wendell Fegans, Lawton Ouinn, Dennis Jones, Thomas Burns, David Jones, Admiral Mangrum, Irvin Hicks, Charles Gillis, William Blackwell, Leslie Lewis, Nick Starke, Calvin Jackson, Parker Selby, Robert Elder, Percy Thomas, Bobbie Thomas, Mike Poythress, James Bell, Ronnie Bishop, Carlton Wright, Charles Owens, Mack Drummond, George Lewis, William Lewis, Carl Wyche, Michael Wyche, Karl Fegans, Andrew Goodrich, Jerry Fegans, Ronnie Pulley, Clinton Campbell, Larry Tucker, Abry Morgan, Tom Dunn, Richard Alexander, and Mr. N. S. Burwell, Sponsor. The FFA, under the leadership of Mr. N. S. Burwell is making great strides in devel- oping better citizens for America. Our em- phasis is not only on agriculture, but lead- ership, cooperation and community service. Planned activities for the year are the fol- lowing: trips to the 1970 State Fair in Rich- mond, and Union Bag Company in Franklin, participation in local and federal competitions which include public speak- ing, forestry, tractor driving, and dairy judging, and the most exciting initiation of new members, the “Green Hands.” National FFA Week is observed in Feb- ruary. At this time we pause to renew our interest and evaluate our progress. Officers: Mr. N. S. Burwell, Sponsor; Lawton Quinn, Karl Fegans, Dennis Jones, Jimmy Clay, Jerry Smith, William Blackwell, Wendell Fegans. 105 The Living Arts Club Jim Ellis, Advisor The Living Arts Club provides opportunities for students who like to paint, act, write, sing and dance to express themselves creatively. The teacher-artist shares his knowledge and experience with the student- artists in a relaxed studio type setting. Visits to museums, sponsoring school assemblies and exhibitions, decorating hallway bulletin boards and viewing and discussing films on Art and Artists are some of the activities which provide creative avenues for self-expression and enjoyment in the Arts. 106 Officers: Student Advisors: Lois Vaughan Timothy Orgain George Stith Secretary-Treasurer: Myrtle Palmer Reporter: Ruth Ann Clarke Advisory Council: Don Dugger Ava Bowen Erma Kelly Sharon Collier Margaret Hopson Bobbie Meade Martha Orgain Doris Maclin Faculty Advisor: Jim Ellis Members: Edward Malone Marion Meade Shirley Tucker Eloise Thomas Bobby Scott Joann Rhone Linda Edlow Rosetta Moore Deloris Wise Norris Lewis Roger Gibson Ruth Brown Jocelyn Lee Etta Mays Betty Wise Timothy Walker Milton Jones Karl Fegans Herbert Mason Leslie Lewis Purcell Hollis Art Goes To Town 107 8 Ml i ' ...... — Band in concert formation on stage. The band has been very busy this year with football half-time shows, parades and concerts. With the combination of the junior and senior high school bands, the program was very active. BSHS also hosted the District III Band Festival in March and we saw and heard many fine bands at this program. With the presentation of three concerts, our audiences were able to see what the band had to offer. AVA BOWEN Head Majorette Majorettes: Ava Bowen, Velma Baylor, Diane Powell, Dolphine Seward, Judy Pulley, Becky Lucy. 108 LOIS VAUGHAN Drum Majorette Color Guards Band in field formation. Choir Virginia Bagley, William Brodnax, Alma Brown, Shirley Brown, James Cabiness, Howard Calander, Leonard Fields, Jonathan Fisher, Brenda Gillus, Agatha Hardy, Joseph Johnson, Alonzo Kinchen, Shirley Mathews, Lena Pearson, Diane Reavis, Yvonne Rowlett, Claudia Singleton, Joseph Studivant, Claude Taylor, Lynne Wimbish, Robert Knight, Carl Berry, Carolyn Jackson, and Mr. Sayblack, Director; Lawrence Coleman, Accompanist. 109 VIC A CLUB Horace L. Callis Randy Games Alfonzo Jones Felix Gillus Michael Wyche James Trotter Ben Harrison Sondas Singleton Alvin Studivant Annie Trotter Leroy Fletcher Doris Williams Queen Dugger Stanley Stith Christine Jones Donald Reavis Lawton Quinn Dallas Powell Gloria Hawkins Arnold Hawkins Mattie Taylor Ronald Wilson Leslie Robertson St. Luke Fletcher Diane Owens Harold Taylor Gwendolyn Brown Joe Malone Joyce Lewis James Jones Marilyn Cabiness Terry Woodley Patricia Craig Miss Edwards, Sponsor Alexander Williams Mr. Short, Sponsor Tom Weaver Mr. Washington, Sponsor Freddie Brodnax Mr. Goldman, Sponsor Carlton Gates Frances Taylor Oris Jones Irma Lee Curtis Meredith Lillie Smith Edward Kelly no Officers: Lawrence Easter, President; Robert Wyche, Vice-President; Connie Harris, Secretary; Randy Games, Treasurer; Alphonso Jones, Reporter; Norman Clements, Parliamentarian; Horace L. Callis, Chaplain 111 Auto Mechanics When there is a problem we will be ready to solve it. E. Goldman, Instructor 112 1 13 Masonry I W. J. Short, Instructor Merrick Cox, Student “In the Art of Bricklaying, we learn by doing, and as long as there’s a common goal, even the irregular shaped stones can find their places in the foundation of achievement.” 114 The Art of Bricklaying Masonry II Related Mechanical Drawing — The language through which mechanics speak. I Working on the building, developing manipulative, salable skills. “When we build, let us think that we build forever.” — John Ruskin 115 The Name of the game is Sports. The Place is Brunswick Senior High School. The Time is 1970-71. The Action is with the Team. As changes take place all around us, there are indeed changes in our competitive quality. This is illustrated by our participation of the Mighty Bulldogs in Fun and Games. This competi- tion and participation make us conscious of our goodness in sportsmanship, and has kept us up with the changing times. As the time moves along so does the team. Our team has been out- standing this year in all the sports. Their skills and techniques shall follow them al l the days of their lives and dwell in the school forever. ... FUN AND GAMES 117 “HOME THE BULLDOGS LUCK PIECE!” Mr. Ronald Thompson, Coach, William Drumgold, Herbert Wynn, Howard Calendar, Robert Layton, Stanley Stith, John Evans, Frank Downey, Jerry Jones, Warren Inge, Joseph Johnson, Thomas Schools, Melvin Fegans, Samuel Morgan, Joseph Powell, Robert Powell, Robert Boone, Mr. Bernard Pinchbeck — oach, Joseph Pearson, David Wilson, Edward Harrison, Larry Seward, Mike Rainey, Calvin Seward, William Short, Kester Blackwell, Ralph Sanders, Malcolm Coleman, Steve Burns Joseph Pearson and Robert Boone, a pair of seniors who triggered Bruns- wick’s devastating defense, head the 1970 All-Southside District Football Team. The All-District Team, chosen by the coaches of the Southside District, included three Brunswick Senior High players. Joining Pearson and Boone on the squad was defensive safety David Wilson, a j ' unior. Joseph Pearson, defensive captain and an All-District candidate in 1969, was chosen at the tackle slot, on both the offensive and defensive teams. Robert Boone and David Wilson were chosen as linebacker and safety, re- spectively, on the defensive squad. The defensive players selected were instrumental in limiting the opposition to 12.8 points per game including three shutouts. Honorable mentions also went to Bulldog stars, senior halfback William Drumgold and junior end Stanley Stith. Congratulations to the All-District nominees! Steve Burns battles for yardage at a vic- torious home game. U8 Coaches Herring and Pinchbeck shout “Loving” thoughts to the mighty FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD — 1790 Bulldogs. B.S.H.S 8 AMELIA 0 B.S.RS 8 GOOCHLAND 28 B.S.H.S 8 PRINCE EDWARD 0 B.S.H.S 12 BLUESTONE 27 B.S.H.S 0 MATOACA .20 B.S.H.S 6 NOTTOWAY 0 B.S.H.S 21 CENTRAL 27 B.S.H.S 14 GREENSVILLE 6 B.S.H.S 20 PARKVIEW 14 B.S.H.S 26 RANDOLPH-HENRY 6 1 ]9 CHEERLEADERS Stella Coleman — Head Cheerleader, Kim Goodson, Virginia Wilson, Janice Matthews, Audrey Thurman, Michelle Whitehurst, Sarah Wilson, Eula Walker, Janet Gibson The Season in Review In late summer, the Bulldogs began practicing for what was to be the best season in B.S.H.S. football history. The Bulldogs began their football season on Sept 4; they smashed Amelia. The three big ones, Joe Pearson, Howard Calendar, and Herbert Wynn, were out to show themselves as the best tacklers in Brunswick Senior High School History. Billy Short made his debut as a small, but able quarterback; David Wilson proved to be a long range runner. Calvin Seward and Steven Burns popped up as the touchdown boys of the season. All-Around man William Drumgold did just what the term “All-Around” implies. On Sept. 11, the Bulldog’s Drive for victory was curbed by Goochland. However, on the following week the Bulldogs made a comeback, defeating Prince Edward, 8-0, on a 70 yd. interception and run back by David Wilson. Finally, the time came for the first conference game of the season; the Bulldogs opponent was Bluestone. Wilson and Bruce made mighty attempts which led to touchdowns. But Bulldog aspirations were brought to nought: Bluestone defeated Brunswick 27-12. B.S.H.S.’S next adversary was Matoaca, the team handing Brunswick its only shut-out of the Season. The next Bulldog challenger was Nottoway. In the last part of the first quarter, Wilson made a run which set Brunswick up for a touchdown. Seward made the touchdown on the first play in the second quarter. For- tunately, our great defense prevented Nottoway from scoring. Our boys in blue had temporarily broken their losing streak. The Bulldogs received one more defeat. This one defeat came from Cen- tral. Although our boys lost, they played an excellent game. Touchdowns were made by Wilson, Drumgold, and Bruce. This game was one of those in- stances where time ran against the B.S.H.S. players. On Oct 23, the Bulldogs met the Eagles from Emporia. This game took on a special importance to B.S.H.S. fans for two reasons: (1) The two schools were rivals and (2) The importance placed on a possible victory might exhort the Bulldogs to end their losing streak. Early in the first quarter, Seward ran a touchdown.Our spectacular defense kept Greensville scoreless during the second quarter. With Bums and Drumgold gaining yardage and Inge recovering a fumble, Bninswick again scored. In the last few seconds of the fourth quarter, Greensville, scored. The whistle blew. The score 14-6; Brunswick had ended its losing streak. The incentive that the Bulldogs now had, made a victory over Parkview easy. Early in the first quarter, Parkview scored and successfully completed a conversion. Burns came right back with a B.S.H.S. touchdown. Short, with a quarterback sneak, pushed the B.S.H.S. score to 8. When Pearson threw the Parkview quarter back, all of Parkview’s expectations of a touchdown were ended. Pearson continued to dump the quarterback, while Drumgold and Burns made great runs. Park View scored again, but Stith and Wilson retaliated by making touchdowns for the Bulldogs. The whistle blew with the score 20-14; another Bulldog victory. The stage was now set for the annual B.S.H.S. homecoming game; The Bulldogs acted as host to the Statesmen from Randolph-Henry. The Bulldogs were really eager in the first quarter. They had three touchdowns, but they lost all three because of penalties. Finally, our team calmed down and scored. Burns, Seward, Wilson and Drumgold scored six points each. In- cidentally, Wilson ran 55.5 yards for his touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Randolph-Henry scored. The whistle blew with the score board showing 26- 6. Our Bulldogs had won. There are a few general conclusions to be drawn from the 1970-71 football season. First, Brunswick had one of the best defensive lines in the whole dis- trict. Led by Joe Pearson, the line crushed enemy quarterbacks time after time. Second, our offensive backfield consisting of Billy Short at quarterback and David Wilson, William Drumgold, Calvin Seward, and Calvin Bruce as backs, never gave up when we needed them. Third, according to Coach Pinchbeck, this was to be “a season of record 6-4. This shows the great efforts of the team, the coaches, the managers, the helpers, and the fans. We issue a challenge to next year’s football team. The challenge: Be first in the district. 121 BSHS HOMECOMING QUEEN MEMORIES CAUGHT FOREVER IN HOMECOMING 1970 124 i AH HHHHHHHHHH OH “SHUCKS ’ YOU’RE TOO MUCH!!! 125 THE MIGHTY BLUE AND WHITE • • • Boys Basketball Team Mr. Jerry Burke — Coach, William Short, Michael Coleman, Reuben Robinson, Jerry Jones, David Wilson, Ronald Sumpter, Eric Rice, Joseph Pearson, Earl Starke, Gary Walker, Steven Burns, Roger Jones, Randy Carnes, Mr. Rhodes— -Coach, Scott Baker and Robert Scott — Managers DEMPSEYS DARLINGS . . . TOGETHER Girls Basketball Team Sharon Will, Susan Walthall, Jane Crane, Deloris Wise, Patricia Sydnor, Sarah Coleman, Miss L. Jones — Coach, Ellen Anderson, Patricia Wright, Dorothy Seward, Sandra Freeman, Coleen Washington, Ruth Clarke, Leona Ferguson, Becky Lucy, Rita Daniel, Dempsey Herring — Coach 126 PROFILE 0 rw j)eceiViber Doys -T ' 3cneauit v ■” Blue si December 11 . . . Matoaca December 18 . . . Nottoway January 8 . . . . Central January 15 . . . . Greenville January 22 . . . . Park View January 26 . . . . Randolph-Henry January 29 . . . . Bluestone l ' ebruary 2 . . . . Motoaca February 5 . ■ Nottoway J ebruary 9 . . . . Central 12 Febniarp — = 16=r TinTTView February 19 . . . , Randolph-Henry Girls’ Schedule December 4 . . . . Bluestone December 11 . . . Matoaca December 18 . . . . Nottoway January 8 . . . . Central raiiaiarv 15 . . . . GreensviHe i Jantt 5t 22 . . . . Park ianuary lo lph-He 127 I. Lawrence Coleman, Editor The members of the yearbook staff place themselves in a very precarious position. They have the tedious but sometimes delightful job of putting together an an- nual. The annual is the representation of an entire school year. All students cherish the annual, but it is particularly revered by seniors. Because the annual means so much to so many people, the yearbook staff has to do a good job. This year’s editor is Lawrence Coleman. Lawrence has worked well and continuously on this year’s annu- al, but without the help and cooperation of the entire yearbook staff the annual would not have been a suc- cess. The yearbook staff is particularly indebted to Mrs. Ellen McGeachy. Mrs. McGeachy has been an understanding and cooperative sponsor. FROM ALPHA: Sandra Tucker, Myrtle Palmer, Richard Gillis, Becky Lucy, Reuben Robinson, Martha Orgain, Lawrence Coleman, Editor; William Malone, Robert Scott, Gloria Bruce, Scott Baker, Advertising; Timothy Orgain, Assis- tant Editor; Janice Matthews, Michelle Whitehurst, Susan Walthall. Mrs. Ellen McGeachy, Sponsor. THE ANNUAL STAFF TO OMEGA The day- in- day- out routine of a high school year is one that covers many areas in student ac- tivity?. The wide scope of interests and high academic standards provides preparation for life in our Complex society. The combination of strength and knowledge makes the school invincible. Enthusiastic students excel with true school spirit in specific areas of scholarship and citizenship, which helps each individual to gain an aura of belonging, In the following pictures you will journey with us through a most exciting and eventful season • • • ODDS AND ENDS SMILE — Shirley and Robert 132 OME SENIORS TEST THEIR ABILITY TO POSE RING MY CHIMES! SMILE — I see you — Freddie and Connie 133 . . . BRUNSWICK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 134 !35 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FROM THE EDITORS . . . Few worthwhile projects are easy to organize and to complete. The publication of a yearbook is not one of the few. We met many obstacles in our enterprise, but the assistance of the below named people pulled us through. We can utter with satisfaction, “Our annual is among the elite.” We say thank you in many languages. MR. DAVID WINTER . . . You and your FACULTY somehow understood the importance of our frequent class in- terruptions for pictures, and announcements. Thank you for being so considerate. MRS. ELLEN MCGEACHY . . . The distinct McGeachy insigna is stamped upon each page of this annual. Your co- operation and long hours of work has enabled us to publish a truly laudable annual. Thank you. THE ADVERTISERS AND PATRONS . . . Unique touches have made our annual an exceptional one. We would like to thank each of you for your contributions which enabled us to add these unique touches. Dziekuze. MR. PAUL UNDERWOOD . . . You’re a busy man, but somehow you made it around in time for us to meet our deadline. Thank you for your excellent photographic help. MR. JAMES ELLIS . . . Your artistic contributions on our division pages have greatly enhanced our publication. Merci. THE STUDENTS OF RRUNSWICK SENIOR HIGH . . . Your support has not always been what we’ve hoped for, but you did help us make this annual a reality. Thank you. 1971 SURREALISM STAFF ... You sometimes seemed like a lazy bunch . . . absences from class seemed to be your only interest in the annual . . . nevertheless your work has made our annual what it is. Gracias. . .. ADVERTISING 137 BRUNSWICK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 138 CLARKE’S DEPARTMENT STORE SHOES— FURNISHINGS READY TO WEAR FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN QUALITY CONTROLLED RY NAME BRANDS L. E. Clarke G. L. Clarke Lawrenceville Virginia Best Wishes From BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1971 ALBERTA DRUG ALLEN’S DRUG STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE BRUNSWICK’S MOST COMPLETE AND UP TO DATE DRUG STORE Telephone: 949-2201 COMPLIMENTS OF ETTA C. BARTLEY Lawrenceville Virginia SNACK BAR— SERVICE STORE Warfield Virginia . .. 139 NEW PLANTERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSES 1 ir 2 COMPLIMENTS of Lawrenceville Virginia ROLLIC OF VIRGINIA INC. GEORGE H. MEYER Manufacturers of Toddlers Clothes ir SONS, INC. Lawrenceville Virginia 1601 West Overbrook Rd. Richmond Virginia WLES 580 kc JONES INTERSTATE ESSO SERVICE Alberta Virginia THE SLEDGE ir BARKLEY CO., INC. “THE BIG SOUND IN SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA” HARDWARE FURNITURE Lawrenceville Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia uo Lawrenceville Virginia CONGRATULATIONS FROM ABELL LUMBER CORE. Box 745 Lawrenceville, Virginia MANUFACTURERS OF HARDWOOD LUMBER AND PALLETS VEPCoy Phone 848-2155 LAWRENCEVILLE MOTOR Lawrenceville Virginia SERVICE OWNED BY Myles T. Moore 141 INSURE WITH BRUNSWICK INSURANCE AGENCY “Serving Brunswick County since 1925” 233 Main St. Lawrenceville, Virginia W. WAYNE LUCY Plumbing Heating Electrical Contractor Lawrenceville Virginia SILCO STORES, INC. DUGGER TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Lawrenceville Allis-Chalmers and New Holland Farm Machinery Dealer Box 44 Phone 848-2212 LaMTenceville Virginia Virginia 142 CREST MOTORS INCORPORATED Sales Sales Service Service CLARYS UNION ’76 “Your Cars Best Friend 413 N. Main Lawrenceville 305-307 New Street BOTTLED GAS CORP. of VIRGINIA Tele 848-3181 HEATFLAME Lawrenceville Virginia Lawrenceville NEWMAN’S WASH-A-MAT WASHING AND DRYING Hicks Street Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia ROBERTSON OIL COMPANY, INC. STAR VALUE MARKETS Box 707 Box 226 Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Virginia Virginia 143 144 CONGRATULATIONS FROM PINE STATE CREAMERY Compliments of BRUNSWICK CHEVROLET CO., INC. Best Wishes to the Class of 71 BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY LAWRENCEVILLE VIRGINIA BRUNSWICK YOUNCS ESSO RUBBER CO., INC. ir GROCERY LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. Warfield, Virginia James F. Young 145 Southside Auto Truck Service Southside Auto Sales Southside Saw Service Belfield Dairy Moore ' s Dairy Moore ' s Sandwich Best Wishes From T. C. “Butch” MOORE Congratulations and Best Wishes JONES FUNERAL SERVICE 848-3128 Lawrenceville Virginia THOMAS E. KNIGHT General Hauling for Hire Phone 949-2239 Box 209 Alberta, Virginia Compliments of CHARLES SHORT JR, Warfield Virginia LAWRENCEVILLE’S LARGEST SELECTION F FURNITURE APPLIANCES THOMAS FURNITURE Lawrenceville Virginia Compliments of BROWNS FUNERAL SERVICE Lawrenceville Virginia DIVERSIFIED STRUCTURES INC. Lawrenceville Virginia U6 Lucrs LARRYS LUNCH WILSON THOMAS, PROP. Lawrenceville Virginia KAUIU TELEVlblOJN AFFLIAJNCI S Lawrenceville, Virginia THANKS FOR GOING GREYHOUND” Lawrenceville Bus Station 101 Riddick St. Lawrenceville, V ' a. DIXON DRESS COMPANY, INC. LAWRENCEVILLE TIRE and RECAPPING COMPANY Needle Stitch Outlet in Children’s Dresses Route 1 Alberta Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia Best Wishes From SALLYS 6- SO NNYS FLORIST SADLER MOTORS Lawrenceville Virginia LEWIS W. OWEN, INC. 848-2941 Lawrenceville Virginia PONTIAC FORD BUICK TRUCKS Lawrenceville Virginia LIFSEY INSURANCE MARKS CLEANERS ASSOCIATES, INC • “INSURANCE THAT C. A. V ' alentine, Operator SATISFIES” Emporia Virginia Lawrenceville Virginia 147 DAN IE VS DRUG MASTER STORE ENTERPRISE PHARMACY FOOD COUNTER Lavvrenceville Virginia MASTER AUTO SERVICE MASTER CAR SALES MASTER CAR WASH THE BIG 3 WAREHOUSE also MASTER COIN LAUNDRY MASTER DINER C. L. Bolster, Jr. J. Atwell Parish EAST SIDE AMERICAN Ernest M. Roberts Jackie O. Williams LAWRENCEMLLE, VA. LAWRENCEVILLE VIRGINIA BLOOM BROTHERS, INC. Congratulations to the Class of 71 PARKER OIL COMPANY THE HOME OF VILLAGER LONDON FOG LAWRENCEVILLE VIRGINIA AND JONATHAN LOGAN Compliments of Lawrenceville Virginia WESSON’S GROCERY LAWRENCEVILLE VIRGINIA 148 GENE’S 5 10 YOUR FRIENDLY SELF SERVICE STORE LAWRENCEVILLE VIRGINIA Compliments of THE LITTLE STORE Lawrenceville Virginia FAMILY SHOE STORE Hicks St. Lawrenceville, Virginia Emporia Shopping Center Halifax St. Emporia, Virginia FIFTH AVENUE TEXACO F. S. Riegel 501 South Hicks St. Lawrenceville Virginia BRUNSWICK ICE ir COAL LAWRENCEVILLE VIRGINIA FIRESTONE DEALER, INC. McCLENNY’S ESSO Telephone 848-2126 LAWRENCEV TT.T.E VIRGINIA LAWRENCEVILLE VIRGINIA 149 We you ai individual, and that’s %hy we care. There’s never been anyone just like you, and there never will be again. That’s why the opportunities of each new day are so exciting . . . and so challenging too. Because only you can determine just what you’ll make of them. Graduation is an important time to consider the possibilities. Not just for planning what to do and where to go, but who you’ll be and why. We’re glad you’re so concerned about the future . . . for it truly belongs to each of us, and the world needs people like you who care enough to get involved. At The Bank of Brunswick we spe- cialize in making that involvement count by giving practical financial backing to worthwhile opportunities. We share your belief in the import- ance of the individual. We’re build- ing our future on the very same concept. officers and staff The Bank of Brunswick Lawrancevills, Virginia Brunswick County ' s Independent Bank Member F.D.I.C. Best Wishes to The Class of ’71 BLEACHED PRODUCTS DIVISION BUILDING PRODUCTS DIVISION LAWRENCEVILLE YARD Charles R. Rawls, Jr. Supervisor, Railwood Lavrrenceville 848-2740 150 ARTHUR D. WINFIELD MASONRY CONTRACTOR PHONE 848-4393 LAWRENCEVILLE VffiGINIA WALTHALVS MARKET Alberta Virginia DANIEL ir POWELL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY See us for the home of CARLS FOUNTAIN Alberta Virginia Building Remodeling Box 347 Your Choice Painting Roohng Phone 848-3838 Lawrenceville, Va. 151 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Around the corner... across the state... 219 MAIN STREET 220 WEST FIFTH AVENUE LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. FIRST AVE. MAIN STREET MAIN STREET ALBERTA, VA. . BROADNAX, VA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 152 CRADDOCK TERRY SHOE CORPORATION LAWRENCEVILLE VIRGINIA FOR THE REST IN . . . PRINTING: Best Wishes To The Class of 71 EDMONDS PRINTING CO. Phone 848-2264 SOUTHSIDE INSURERS SERVICE CORP. Serving Southside Virginia Alberta - Lawrenceville - Dinwiddie READING: THE ADVERTISER YOUR LOCALLY OWNED HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER GREAT A and P TEA CO. CLEANING: P. O. BOX 6981 THE CLEAN-ALL SHOP 1919 Westmorland Street 848-3808 RICHMOND VIRGINIA LAWRENCEVILLE VIRGINIA 28230 153 ELITE BAMBER SHOP Lawrenceville Virginia Best Wishes RANEYS GEN. MDSE. FREEMAN VIRGINIA WALKER’S SHOE REPAIR SERVICE 4 to 7 weekly 7:30 to 6 sat. ALL TYPE LEATHER GOODS REPAIRED Hicks Street Admiral A. Mangrim Lawrenceville, Va. It’s got a lot to GIVE MAYFIELD MOTORS 46 North Lawrenceville MAYFIELD CAR WASH CLUB 46 Best wishes to Class of ’71 LAWRENCEVILLE VIRGINIA Congratulations Class of ’71 J. R. MACLIN PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE 848-3202 LAWRENCEVILLE VA. 154 BISHOP ir SETTLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION GRADING EXCAVATION ALRERTA VIRGINIA PATRONS Miss Gloria Bruce Mrs. Mary Peterson Mr. Nathaniel Burwell Mrs. Pearl Powell Mrs. Pearl Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. Michael Puckett Mrs. Gloria Graves Mr, James Reavis Mr. David Green, Jr. Mrs. Flossie Rufiin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy, Sr. Mrs. Marion Russell Mr. Ed Holmes Mr. Lessie Sanders Dr. Edward J. Kiember Mr. Morris Spraggins Mrs. Evelyn Kiser Mr. Earl Temple Mr. Robert Lee Mr. Ronald Thompson Dr. G. S. Lipton Miss Barbara Wagner Major and Mrs. Clinton McGeachy Mrs. Naomi Wallace Mrs. Mable Owens Mr. and Mrs. Jen y Webb Mrs. Lizzie Palmer Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilbams Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer Mr. and Mrs. David Winter 155 SENIOR INDEX Abernathy, Sandy, 14 Alexander, Richard, 105 Aubry, Brigitie, 14, 95, 97 Baker, Scott, 14, 35, 93, 95, 126 Batts, Levi, 14 Berry, Carl, 44, 109 Blackwell, Edward, 14 Boone, Robert, 15, 37, 99, 100, 101, 118 Bowen, Ava, 15, 90, 91, 92, 103, 107, lOS Bracey, Bernice, 15, 104 Brewer, Denise, 15, 91, 92, 96 Brodnax, Freddie, 15, 27, 110, 111 Brodnax, William, 44, 105, 109 Brown, Alma, 15, 109 Brown, Gwendolyn, 15, 110, 111 Brown, Mary, 15, 98, 102, 104 Brown, Robert, 16 Bruce, Calvin, 16 Bruce, Gloria, 14, 16, 40, 91, 92, 93, 98 Burns, Annette, 16 Cabiness, Benjamin, 17 Cabiness, James, 17, 109 Calander, Howard, 17, 43, 90, 95, 101, 109 Callis, Horace L., 17, 110, 111 Callis, Horace U., 17 Campbell, Clinton, 105 Carter, Gay, 17 Claiborne, Ronald, 17 Clarke, Connie, 17, 92, 102, 126 Clarke, Ruth, 17, 37, 91, 92, 100, 101, 103 Clary, Cindy, 18, 92 Clary, Edward, 18 Clary, James, 18 Clayton, Mary, 18, 97, 98, 104 Coleman, Barbara, 18, 94, 103 Coleman, Lawrence, 12, 14, 18, 24, 91, 92, 93, 99, 109 Coleman, Raymond, 18, 38, 124 Coleman, Stella, 18, 43, 90, 94, 99, 120 Crayton, Melissa, 19, 123 Daniel, Rita, 94 Davis, James, 19 Drumgold, Vivian, 19 Drumgold, William, 19, 101 Dugger, Margaret, 20, 99 Dugger, Queen, 10, 11 Dunn, Tom, 95 Easter, Lawrence, 20 Edlow, Linda, 20, 31 Edmonds, Elvin, 20 Edwards, Willie, 20 Elder, Jesse, 20 Evans, Pauline, 21 Fegans, Karl, 21, 45, 94, 105, 107 Fields, Leonard, 21, 97, 109 Fisher, Jonathan, 21, 92, 97, 103, 109 Fletcher, Leroy, 21, 110, 111 Freeman, Andre, 22 Carnes, Sylvester, 22 Gates, Carlton, 22, 110, 111 Gibbons, Elgie, 22 Gill, Olivia, 22 Gillis, Richard, 12, 22, 90 Gillis, Sallie, 23 Glascock, Donna, 23, 103 Glenn, Ricky, 23 Graine, Loraine, 23 Green, Eric Green, Richard, 23 Greene, Brenda, 23 Hardy, Agatha, 23, 35, 95, 96, 109 156 Harris, Alvin, 23 Harris, Betty, 24, 98 Harris, Faye, 24, 96 Harrison, Faye, 24, 90, 102 Harrison, Helen, 24 Hawkins, Doris, 24, 102 Hawkins, Keith, 25 Hayes, Diane, 44, 102 Hicks, Doris, 25, 97 Hite, Mary, 25 Hopson, Margaret, 12, 19, 25, 90, 95, 103, 107 House, Leslie, 25 Howerton, Gerald, 25 Ingram, Barbara, 25, 91, 93, 95, 98 Ingram, Joyce, 25, 95, 98 Jackson, Eloise, 26 Johnson, Stella, 26, 95 Johnson, Thomas Jones, Charles Jones, Christine, 22, 26, 95, 110, 111 Jones, Connie, 26 Jones, David, 26 Jones, Dennis Jones, Eloise, 26 Jones, Loretta, 26 Jones, Nancy, 26, 94 Jones, Oris, 27, 110, 111 Jones, Ricky, 27, 102 Jones, Roger, 27, 126 Jones, Susie, 27 Kelly, Edward Kelly, Erma, 27, 91, 95, 107, 110, 111 Kinchen, James, 44 King, Kendrick, 28 Knight, Gregory, 28, 90, 95 Knight, Robert, 28, 95, 109 Lambert, Clifford, 28 Layton, Robert, 21, 28, 118, 119 Lee, Irma, 28, 110, 111 Lewis, George, 28, 105 Lewis, Joyce, 29, 110, 111 Lewis, William, 29, 101, 102, 105 Lucy, Becky, 29, 94, 108, 126 Macklin, Charles, 29 Macklin, Gwendolyn, 30, 95 Macklin, Joyce, 29 Macklin, Lorenzo, 29 Malone, Joe, 110, 111 Malone, William, 30, 103 Mason, Alfred, 30, 101 Mason, Bernice, 30 Mason, Doris, 31 Matthews, Janice, 24, 31, 90, 91, 92, 93, 98, 120 Mayo, Dennis, 31 Mayton, David, 31 Mayton, Linda, 31, 91, 96 McAllister, Eugene, 31 Meade, Barbara, 31, 94 Meredith, Curtis, 110, 111 Monteria, Cynethia, 31, 95 Morgan, Abry, 31, 105 Morgan, Lewis, 32 Moseley, Thomas, 45 Newell, Myrna, 32 Nicholson, James, 32 Northington, Shirley, 32, 91, 92, 104 Orgain, Martha, 32, 45, 92, 107 Orgain, Timothy, 33, 40, 91, 93, 97, 107 Owens, Floyd, 33 Pair, Loretta, 33 Palmer, Joyce, 33 Palmer, Myrtle, 12, 33, 90, 95, 97, 99, 107, 122 Pearson, Frances, 33, 97 Pearson, Joseph, 16, 33, 100, 101, 118, 126 Pierre-Louis, Odile, 12, 33, 92, 95, 97 157 Powell, Dallas, 110, 111 Powell, Joseph, 34, 93, 101, 118 Powell, Robert, 44, 99 Powell, Shirley, 21, 34, 95, 97, 98 Poythress, Howard Pulley, Judy, 34, 94, 104 Pulley, Ronnie, 34, 105, 108 Rawlings, Kathy, 29, 34, 92, 94 Raymond, Mark Reavis, Dianne, 34, 96, 109 Reavis, Donald, 34, 110, 111 Rhodes, Robert, 34 Rhone, Joann, 35, 107 Rice, Eric, 35, 97, 126 Robinson, Henry, 35, 110, 111 Robinson, Reuben, 35, 90, 92, 93, 97, 100, 101, 126 Rowlette, Yvonne, 32, 35, 94, 109 Ruffin, Loretta, 36 Selby, Parker, 36, 105 Scott, Robert, 36, 107, 126 Short, Howard, 36 Singleton, Hortense, 36, 94 Singleton, Sondas, 36, 110, 111 Smith, Livie, 36 Stith, Jean, 36 Stokes, Mazie, 37, 94, 95 Strange, Effie, 37 Studivant, Joseph, 37, 95, 109 Sumpter, Ronald, 37, 126 Taylor, Frances, 37, 110, 111, 126 Taylor, Harold, 38, 110, 111 Taylor, Kathryn, 45 Taylor, Mattie, 38, 110, 111 Temple, Jesse, 38 Thomas, Eloise, 95 Thompson, Harvey, 38 Towns, Lydia, 39 Travis, Oleta, 39, 90, 98, 104 Trusty, Elsie, 39, 96, 102 Tucker, Junious, 39, 97 Tucker, Sandra, 39, 90, 91, 95 Tucker, William, 39 V aughan, Alma, 39 Vaughan, Lois, 30, 39, 95, 98, 107, 109 Walker, Connie, 27, 40 Walker, Larry, 40 Walker, Melinda, 40 Walker, Oris, 40 Walker, Timothy, 19, 40, 94, 107 Waller, Stuart, 41, 97 Walthall, Susan, 41, 92, 97, 100, 101, 126 Washburn, June, 41, 94, 95 Weaver, Tom, 32, 41, 110, 111 Webb, Bondell, 41, 95, 96 Weddington, Deloris, 41, 96 Wesson, Flora, 41, 96, 104 Whitehurst, Michelle, 41, 90, 91, 92, 93, 95, 99, 120 Will, Sharon, 42, 91, 92, 94, 101, 103, 126 Williams, Alexander, 42, 110, 111 Williams, D elores, 42, 94, 95, 96 Wilson, Ronald, 42, 110, 111 Wilson, Sarah, 42, 94, 95, 97, 103, 120 Wilson, Virginia, 42, 90, 94, 95, 120 Wright, Patricia, 42, 91, 92, 101, 103, 126 Wyatt, Crystal, 38, 42 Wyche, Carl, 43, 105 Wyche, Robert, 43, 99 Wynn, Herbert, 43, 101, 118 Yancey, Bernice, 43, 102 Yancey, Dorothy, 43, 90, 98 158 I nii AUTOGRAPHS 159 AUTOGRAPHS 160 I ♦ T It- .. ■ “i: I r’ ' V-? 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