Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1979 volume:

Xi - Meherrin Regional Library System 133 W. Hicks St. Lawrenceville, VA 23868 VOLUME 10 N CONTENTS Title Opening Activities Organizations Academics Advertising Community Index THE BRUNSWICK BRUNSWICK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BOX 15 LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA 23868 A New School Year, A New When we returned for the 78-79 school year most of us knew all registration and scheduling information would be handled by computer, but we wondered what it would be like. In homeroom the first day of school, students received their schedules that the com¬ puter had printed out. Stu¬ dents had a number for their classes, their homeroom, their teachers, even for themselves. Many students found mistakes on their schedules, but were told they had to stay in their present classes for the first week. Some students decided that they could not survive in certain classes and decided to change their schedule, with Dr. William Powell’s approval. Many got their wish and were placed elsewhere but some were denied transferral and had to learn to tolerate the class. All in all, with the num¬ bers and mistakes, computer registration and scheduling went well. TOP: As they talked over their schedules, William Mays, Jeanne Wright, Doris Lewis, and Lora Taylor decided that things weren ' t so bad after all. CENTER: Seniors filed in to start making some of the many deci¬ sions which a senior must make. BOTTOM: Checking the computer print out sheets, adding omissions and inserting changes on student’s schedules were Ms. Nancy Lewis, Ms. Linda Pearson and Ms. Sharon Ken- nerson. Registration System 2 Registration i TOP LEFT: Mr. Dennis Jones and Mr. Jerry Burke check to see if all buses have arrived and welcome students back to school. TOP RIGHT: William Davis is ready to accept things as they are and make the best of the situation. He has his sights on graduation. CEN¬ TER LEFT: On their way to class, Debra Jones, Linda Games and Rose Coleman greeted passers-by with smiling faces. CENTER RIGHT: Mitzi Poythress tried to figure it all out. Had she waited too late to see her counselor concerning a change? BOTTOM: Dr. William Powell informed Mr. Earl Byrd that he could expect several additional students in his woodworking classes. Opening 3 Questioning Faces _ O _ As students entered the building on September 5, their faces registered many expressions of intellectual curiousity. Even though students spent a few minutes greeting their friends, many of whom they had not seen since June, most prevalent in their minds were questions such as — “Where is my homeroom?” “Who are my teachers?” ‘‘When can I change my schedule?” The guides selected from the cheering squad, girls’ basketball team, and SCA helped to alleviate the problem of finding the assigned homerooms. Once in homeroom the state of inquiry diminished, for the many long awaited answers were finally at student’s finger¬ tips. Mixed emotions prevailed as teachers reminded students that the first three weeks of school would be only three days long. This was great news for some, especially those who would have missed school anyway in or¬ der to harvest tobacco, but for others the ‘‘harvest days” represented ‘‘time lost” which had to be ‘‘made up” later. TOP: Ms. Judy Wesson takes a break from shuffling schedules and making changes. CENTER: For Ms. Priscilla Vincent answering the phone is just one of the many duties performed during a day. BOTTOM: Ms. Karen Measell does some last minute cataloging before students arrive in the library. 4 First Day TOP LEFT: Ms. Evelyn Kiser waits patiently to get Dr. William Powell ' s signature for a schedule change, and Ms. Linda Pearson is ready to erase and re-type. TOP RIGHT: Ms. Barbara Evans finds that helping with the publication of the yearbook is lots of fun and hard work. CENTER: Mr. Freddie Reekes and Mr. Dale Mims take over the school supply store for collecting insurance fees and selling locks. LEFT: Muriel Calvin has been granted a pass to talk it over with her counselor, Ms. Marion Russell. ABOVE: Mr. Lorenzo Parker looks over his music sheets and make plans for his marching band. Opening 5 I Election of Class Officers When students returned to BSHS for the 78-79 school year, they had to choose new class of¬ ficers. The students running for election from each grade-level met one week before the elec¬ tion was held to draw up slates. There were thirteen seniors interested in seeking office; however, they could only come up with two slates, causing three unlucky persons to be knocked out of the competition. As for the juniors and sophomores, they also had two slates running. The officers were elected by their classmates in their grade- level. Homerooms also had to elect two representatives to report back to each homeroom what happened in each meeting. Senior class officers were: President, Julie Oliver; Vice Presi dent, Anthony Pulley; Secretary, Sandra Hawkins; Treasurer, John Russell; and Reporter, Yvette Goldsberry. The junior class officers are: President, Lawrence Majette; Vice President, Paula Thompson; Secretary, Karen Bruce; Treasurer, Dan Avent; and Reporter, Brenda Coleman. Leading the sophomore class were: President, Sherry Goldsberry; Vice President, Mary Goldsberry; Secretary, Shirley Harrison; Treasurer, Francine Morgan; and Reporter, Sharon Graves. TOP: Mrs. Ruby Short, senior sponsor, rushed off to the organizational meeting with seniors but stops to chat with Mr. Walden Evans. CENTER LEFT: Matthew Johnson, presidential candidate, acquainted the seniors with his platform CENTER RIGHT: Ocie Williams and Men yon Smith have heard the campaign speeches, now they must decide how to mark their ballots. BOTTOM: Sophomores awaited dismissal after having heard not only the cam¬ paign speeches, but also words from the administrators. 6 Class Elections Lwpl TOP LEFT: Mr. Frank Vaughan even ended “the first day’’ with a smile. BELOW: At the 3:04 bell, these students did not have an ounce of energy left. Thomas Phillips, Delta Taylor, and Regina Phillips share the pleasant ex¬ periences of the first day in classes. Filled with happy thoughts, the students boarded the buses on Thursday knowing that they would not have to return until Tuesday of the next week. Hurray for those “harvest days’’! Harvest Days 7 mu ABOVE: The contestants for 1978 homecoming queen were: FRONT ROW: Sharon Davis, Dem etrice Merritt. Dixie Dugger, Yvette Goids berry, Doris Lewis, Sandra Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Tracy Peace, Rosa Blackwell. Lawanda Pulley. BACK ROW: Gail Smith, Ola Mallory, Angela Peace, Nannie Jones. RIGHT: Students displayed their creative talents on the float assembly line. ABOVE; Tammy Henry posted one of the many signs show¬ ing senior spirit. LEFT: Pink Wimbish, Carla Martindale, Rhonda Mays and Joel Bruce decorate the Porsche for the French CJub entry. The entry received first place. ■HHBBMHHHOI Spirit Week Leading the marching band are Andrea Jackson and Sandra Davis. Parade 1978 The homecoming parade was considered by many to be the best in the history of the school. This activity culminated many hours of preparation by the parade committee, the band, and the clubs that participated. All students and their teachers were bused to downtown Lawrenceville for the exhibition which took place on Friday afternoon at two o’clock. It was enjoyed by all who attended. CENTER: Keeping that rhythm, Ronald Barnes pounds his drums. ABOVE: The junior class float displaying Roasting the Statesmen, won the first place in float competition. 10 Homecoming Parade The art club float depicts the loss of the battle for the Statesmen against the Bulldogs. LEFT: Mr. William Washington leads his ever-stepping Boy Scout drill team down Main Street in downtown Lawrenceville. ABOVE: The VICA float, displaying the theme “We Wanna Be a Winner,” rolled off with third place in float competition. Homecoming Parade 11 The 1978 homecoming was one that always will be remembered. After all of the pre-homecoming activities were over, the homecoming excitement began to intensify. Everyone was wondering what the night would bring. The Bulldogs were definitely “fired up” and the feeling of victory was in the air. The crowd came alive when the Bulldogs scored first. At the end of the half the Bulldogs were off to an impressive 18-0 lead. During the halftime festivities, the lovely homecoming court was presented to the crowd. Rosa Blackwell was named second runner-up and the new homecoming queen of Brunswick Senior High was Yvette Renee Goldsberry. The start of the second half brought the Bulldogs an instant score. The crowd continued to cheer the “Mighty Bulldogs” on to an extraordinary 40-30 victory. TOP: The 1978 queen Yvette Goldsberry and her escort Donell Seward. ABOVE: Yvette Goldsberry, the 1978 Homecoming queen is congratulated by Dr. William Powell and former queen Karen Walton. LEFT: Yvette Goldsberry is crowned queen by Dr. William Powell the principal of Brunswick Senior High School. 12 Homecoming Homecoming 78 LEFT: The cheerleaders lead the team and fans to an impressive 40-30 victory over Randolph- Henry. ms, SP ABOVE: Keith Stradford rushes for a Bulldog score against Randolph- Henry. LEFT: Elm us Morgan is congratulated by Assistant Coach Mike Rainey af¬ ter returning a fumble recovery for a 75 yard touchdown. Homecoming 13 Laughter, tears, hugs, and kisses are all scenes at a graduation, and the 1978 graduation was no different. Due to a forecast of incle¬ ment weather, the gradua¬ tion exercises were short¬ ened; however, despite the threatening skies, luck and faith permitted Dr. William Powel l and Mr. Grady Mar¬ tin to present the graduates their long awaited diplomas. Charles Vaughan, who ac¬ complished the incredible feat of maintaining a 4.0 average since third grade, was valedictorian. Karen Parker held the honor of salutatorian. For many seniors, this night symbolized an end to being governed by bells. To others it marked a new beginning, and to a few it was just “another night.’’ “Life Is Growth” Valedictorian, Charles Vaughan explains to the graduating class that the problems that face the world will create job opportunities for those who are prepared to accept them. “Growth Is Life” Karen Parker, salutatorian, tells the graduating class that they are now at the crossroads of a new beginning. 14 Graduation The First Step Into a New Beginning TOP LEFT: The graduating class of 1978 contemplates the futurewhich will soon face them. The spring graduates were not the only ones saying their farewells. Also joining the ranks of the alumni were the twenty- four seniors who completed their requirements during the summer school session. SUMMER GRADUATES: Herman Birchett, fames Campbell, Jr., Antoine Claiborne, Michael Clayton, Gloria Coleman, Lawrence Davis, Martha Dugger, Anna Fields, Kathy Goodrich, Angelia Harris, Winston fanes, Leavis Lewis, ABOVE: Proud parents and friends crowd around the graduates as they receive their diplomas. Ronald Owens, Leo Pearson, George Parham, Dwayne Person Sylvester Starke, Alvin Tucker, Evelyn Vincent, Edward WaJker, Jr., Kenneth Waiton. Harry Weaver, Annie Wiikins. Summer Graduates 15 Marcia Vaughan and David Daniel take time to chat during th e short break of the band. Dreams of Paradise It was hard to believe that what was just a great, big open basketball court on May 1, could turn into a South Pacific Island on May 5, but it happened. The tropical scene displayed the Junior’s theme, “Dreams of Paradise” for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Rolls of bright green and yellow draped the entire top of the gym; as schools of tropical fish and bubble balloons gave the evening a touch of the Hawaiian Islands. The Junior Class put in a lot of long hours and hard work, day and night, to give the Seniors a memorable prom, which was a success and a night that all who attended will remember. 16 Junior-Senior Prom Margaret Moore and her escort William Sallie freak on down to the sounds of Life Force. “Freak, Y’all, Freak Student body looks on as Tammy Henry and Dr. William Powell do their thing. Junior-Senior Prom 17 ACTIVITIES Tag Productions In the Spring of 1978, the Tag Students at Brunswick Senior High School presented a three-act comedy entitled “My Favorite Haunts” under the direction of Ms. Martha Gentry. The play was about the problems David BELOW: On stage are Lawrence Majette, Gail McClenney, Pink Wimbish, Deborah Harrison and Janet Powell. Hatcher faces when he returns to his hometown to assume the job as principal of the local school. He then finds that his great aunt is still running things, twenty years after her death. LEFT: Karen Parker and Charles Vaughan received the Bausch and Lomb Science medals, Charles Vaughan also received the Dupont scholarship. Caren Brown, Pink Wimbish, Diane Hatcher, and Larry Edmonds met the challenge of the “I Dare You” award. Pictured with them are guidance counselors Mrs. Marion Russell and Mrs. Evelyn Kiser BELOW: The Saint Paul ' s College Choral Society under the direction of Ms. Mamie Maye renders various selections including the following: Swing Low Sweet Chariot,” “Lift Every Voice and Sing as tributes to Black History Month. Tag Productions 19 Athletes Commended To culminate the athletic activities, the Monogram Club held its annual sports banquet honoring all stu¬ dents who participated in sports. Athletes and their parents listened attentively as the guest speaker stressed important objective s of athletics and values of sportsmanship. This year the school presented its first Athletic Booster Award to Luby F. Bell, president of the Bank of Brunswick, for his support of the Athletic program. Other award recipients received trophies for their outstanding performance in basketball, football, track, baseball, softball, golf and tennis. ABOVE: For the tennis season of 1978 the award winners were Pink Wimbish, MOST IMPROVED player and Jeffrey Hicks was awarded the MOST VALUABLE player award. TOP: Assistant Coach Dan Ward along with the football award winners of the 1977 season. Charies Vaughan was awarded MOST OUTSTANDING BACK and MOST VALUABLE player. Coach Freddie Reekes, Eimus Morgan, MOST IMPROVED, Arthur Jarrett, OUTSTANDING LINEMAN, and Assistant Coach Mike Raney. 20 Spring For the 1978 track season Gloria Harrison received the MOST IMPROVED player award. Lester Pearson and Janet Powell were the recipients of the MOST VALUABLE piayer award. LEFT: The softball team award winners were Rose Coleman, MOST IM¬ PROVED player and Shirley Seward was the MOST VALUABLE player. ABOVE: Coach Barbara Sykes stands in center as Stephanie Stokes received the MOST VALUABLE player award in girls ' basketball and Ann Mull was named the MOST IMPROVED player. Banquet 21 We Ruled Again The Bulldogs were all smiles after defeating Matoaca in the 1977-78 Dis¬ trict Finals at Saint Paul’s College by a score of 58-48. This made the fourth con¬ secutive year of “Bulldog Domination’’ in the I Southside District. BRUNSWICK BULLDOG DISTRICT CHAMPS: FRONT ROW: Carlton Mallory, Rondell Thompson, Jessie Greene, Melvin Tyler, Charles Williams, Larry Edmonds, James Smith (Manager). BACK ROW: Carlton Stith, Head Coach Jerry Burke, An¬ tonio Hargrove, James Taylor, Charles Vaughan, Ronnie Walker, Darryl Davis, Pink Wimhish, Darrell Walker, Ronnie Wheeler, Assistant Coach Freddie Reekes, Lester Pearson. 22 Banquet A HOLE-IN-ONE; Teeing off at the Thisildu Golf Course were Gary Peebles and fames Taylor, members of the first golf team in Bulldog history. They received trophies for their outstanding performance on the greens. Other members were Tammy Henry and Dan Avent. TOP: Charles Williams receives the Basketball trophy for the MOST IM¬ PROVED PLAYER, Coach ferry Burke, Lester Pearson receives the Basket¬ ball trophy for the HIGHEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE, and Ron dell Thompson receives the Basketball trophies for the MOST REBOUNDS, and HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE. Banquet 23 Track Records Smashed The 1978 track team had an out¬ standing season. Under the careful guidance of head coach, Dan Ward, and assistant coach, Dale Mims, the Bulldogs made people sit up and take notice. The previous season had the Bulldogs in last place after the district meet, while only qualifying four partici¬ pants for the regional meet; however, the 1978 season proved to be different. The Bulldogs finished second in the dis¬ trict meet and qualified thirteen mem¬ bers of the team for the regional track meet at William and Mary in Williamsburg. Various school records were broken during the season. Janet Powell ran the mile in 5:39.2 and the 880-yard run in 2:31.9; Greg Callis finished seventh in the 330-intermediate hurdles with a time of 41.5 seconds, and Thomas Peter¬ son finished eighth in the two-mile run with a time of 11:06.0. The hoys’ mile relay team, composed of Clifton Pearson, Ferald Clary, Harry Weaver, and Lester Pearson finished with a time of 3:34.0. Representing the Bulldogs in the state meet was Janet Powell. A selected group of young men had the opportunity to travel to Buena Vista, Virginia and participate in the Buena Vista Relays from an invitation of coach Ward’s father. The sprint medley team of Lester Pearson, Clifton Pearson, Gary Callis and Harry Weaver captured first place and brought a trophy back to Brunswick. Gregory Callis earned a medal in the 300 intermediate hurdles. Sophomore and junior members of the team ended the season with aspira¬ tions of smashing all records next year. TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jerry Clements, Gloria Harrison, Lora Taylor, Gloria alexander, Gary Callis, Clifton Pearson, Anthony Brodnax. SECOND ROW: Doreatha Rice, Stephanie Stokes, Sharon Fields, Shirley Seward, Matthew Johnson, Barbara Wilson, Ferald Clary. BACK ROW: Janet Powell, Joyce Clary, Barry Hayes, James Moore, Gregory Callis, Antonio Hargrove, Lee Peebles, Steve Knotts, James Elmore. 24 Track Gary Callis, Lester Pearson, Gregory Callis were recipients of the Sprint Medley Trophy in Buena Vista, Virginia. LEFT: Mr. Jeff Crompton of the North Carolina All- Stars slams one home against the Brunswick County All-Stars. ABOVE: Mr. Phil Ford of the University of North Carolina converses with Mr. Dyke Peebles and Dr. William T. Powell, principal of Brunswick Senior High School. Sports fans in Southside Virginia had the op¬ portunity to see the Phil Ford All-Stars exhibit their skill as they went against the Brunswick County All-Stars in the Bulldogs’ gym. High scorers for the Brunswick All-Stars were Mike Coleman, David Wilson, Billy Short, Larry Edmonds and Rondell Thompson. Even though Phil Ford racked up 53 points in the game, our guys didn’t look bad at all, for the game ended with a score of 139-133. Special Event 25 Bulldogs Lack Experience Ricky Wheeler connects for a solid hit against Randolph-Henry. The 1978 Bulldog baseball team had a 2-10 record in the Southside district, they were 3-11 overall for the season. Many of their losses were by slim margins and some even went into extra innings. Noting that the team had only one senior, inexperience caused many of the team’s mistakes. The team’s individual stars in¬ cluded: Ronnie Walker who was the MVP, led the team in hits, runs, doubles, triples and batting with a 405 average; Marvin Mull who led the team in stolen bases. Filled with optimism, the team eagerly awaits a new season. Ronnie Walker slides safely into third on hi s triple in the first game of a dou¬ ble header against Gaston. 26 Basebal Ray Kemp painstakingly administers first aid to Lawrence Majette, who was spiked by a Gaston player. ■% mu ' BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Gary Mays, Ricky Wheeler, Marvin Mull, Vincent Thomas, Lawrence Jones, Lawrence Ma¬ jette, Elm us Morgan, Ray Kemp. BACK ROW: Coach Larry Heatwole, Jamie Taylor, Winston Brewer, Steve Green, Charles Stith, Micheal Mitchell, Eric Byrd, Atwell Phillips, Ronnie Walker. Baseball 27 Through the cooperative efforts of the vocational industrial arts students, teachers, and members of the SCA, plans were laid and construction began on the school sign. The mechanical drawing stu¬ dents had their first opportunity to design a structure and see the finished product in reality a few weeks later, which was built by carpentry, masonry, and wood¬ working students. Three cheers to the SCA for supporting a worthwhile project. TOP: A new scoreboard adds life to the Brunswick Bulldog ' s home turf. LEFT BOTTOM: Agriculture stu¬ dents expertly plant shrubbery around Brunswick Senior High ' s new sign. CENTER: STANDING: Dr. William Powell. Matthew Johnson, Ms. Mary Smith, Mr. Walden Evans, Mr. Ray Jones, Mr. Michael Raney, Ms. Deborah Wilkinson, Mr. William Washington, Mr. Earl Byrd, Michael Bland, Carlton Mallory. KNEELING: Ronnie Barner, Mr. Joseph Graves, Nathaniel Harrison, Herman Wyatt, Vernon Tem¬ ple, Rory Lowell, Randy Bridges, Tracey Clary, Richard Hammock, Paul Edmonds, Randy Edmonds, Lawrence Blackwell, Ronald Peterson. 28 Signs Participants in the 1978 Walk-a-thon included Carolyn Walton, who was the recipient of the tape cassette for turning in the largest sum of money from Brunswick Senior High School. During the orientation day for the sophomores of Brunswick Junior High School to visit Brunswick Senior High School, all of the sports offered at Brunswick Senior High School are displayed. These sports are football, girls basketball, junior varsity basketball, varsity basketball, baseball, softball, track, golf, tennis and cheerleading. Orientation Day 29 Coach Barbara Sykes’ Lady Bulldogs ended their basketball season with an overall record of 5-11 in the district. Assisting Coach Barbara Sykes was Mr. Mike Pollard. The co-captains for the team were Deborah Harrison and Caren Brown, both seniors. The leading scorer was Bonnie Spence who totaled 128 points during the season. Returning players for next year are: Bonnie Spence, Sheryl Edwards, Paula Thompson, Tracy Peace, and Remona Waller, a ll juniors. Cathy Stokes, Phyllis Callis, Angela Peace and Mary Chambliss are the returning sophomores. Varsity Basketball 1978 Record: 5-11 B1 ues tone Matoaca Greensville Bird Clover Hill Park View Randolph-Henry Nottoway Blue stone Matoaca Greensville Bird Clover Hill Park View Randolph-Hery Nottoway BSHS Opp 13 51 21 31 37 41 46 69 24 70 27 30 41 49 28 20 28 52 42 63 44 43 33 74 29 55 38 36 42 39 36 35 TOP: Triple effort. BOTTOM: Deborah Harrison, all tied up! 30 Girls ' Basketball Lady Bulldogs Wrap-up Another Season THE TEAM: FRONT ROW: Caren Brown, Brenda Coleman, Phyllis Callis, Mary Chambliss, Deborah Harrison, and Alecia Woofter. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Michael Pollard, Remona Waller, SheryJ Edwards, Paula Thompson, Kathy Stokes, Bonnie Spence, and Coach Barbara Sykes. Girls ' Basketball 31 1978 Football Recaps The 1978 Bulldog season ended with 4 wins and 6 losses. Yet this overall average does not exactly measure up to the caliber of Bulldogs’ performance. There were more teams added to the district this year, therefore the competition was made much tougher. The Bulldogs opened with an impressive victory over Prince Edward. They then ran into a little difficulty against Nottoway and Bluestone. Later on in the season the Bulldogs suffered a few heartbreaking losses in which they actually outplayed the opposi tion yet they were denied victories. Then the Bulldogs pulled out a spectacular last minute victory over Greensville. They continued their winning streak by upsetting Bird High. As a whole the Bulldog defense was virtually devastating. Their defense was undoubtedly one of the best in the district. This defensive domination did not ease up during the final game of the season against Randolph Henry. The Bulldogs closed out with their best game. This final homecoming game ended with the Bulldogs on top 40-30. Coach Freddie Reekes stated that he was extremely pleased with the overall season. He said that the team showed great determination to win even after losing heartbreaking games. Coach Freddie Reekes also stated that the 1978 team was one of the best in recent years. He also feels that those players leaving this year will definitely succeed if their determination in the world is anything like their determination on the field. As for those returning, Coach Freddie Reekes contemplates a brilliant 1979 season. THE TEAM: FRONT ROW: James Moore, Henry Ridley, Robert Wynn, Keith Stradford, James Goodrich, Ricky Wheeler, Lawrence Majette, Ronnie Drum gold, Reginald Tucker, Ronnie Walker, Matthew Johnson. SECOND ROW: Melvin Walker, Roy Clary, Eddie Rainey, John Stokes, Ferald Clary, Jerry Clements, Lawrence ones, Clifton Pearson, Gary Fields, Melvin Tyler. THIRD ROW: Fred Basham, Terry Crayton, Eimus Morgan, Thurman House, Eric Byrd, Donnie Walker, Anthony Jackson, Charles Williams, Kevin Taylor, Barry Scarborough. FOURTH ROW; Troy Jackson, Scottie Jackson, Marvin Mull, Tracy Clary, James Nollie, Derek Vaughan, Billy Powell, Felton Mitchell, Randolph Scott, Mike Mitchell. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Ford Leigh, Assistant Coach Mike Raney, Todd Gillus, Carl Moore, Travis Jones, Anlhony Hicks, Assistant Coach Dale Mims, Assistant Coach Donnie Clary, Head Coach Freddie Reekes. Players that were elected to the All-District second team were Eimus Morgan, Eric Byrd, Robert Wynn and Michael Mitchell. Honorable mention were given to Roy Clary, Fred Basham, and Melvin Tyler. Football 1978 Record: 4-6 BSHS Opp. Prince Edward 30 8 Nottoway 0 40 Bluestone 0 24 Dan River 6 15 Mato aca 6 13 Greensville 8 2 Bird 18 16 Clover Hill 6 42 Park View 6 9 Randolph-Henry 40 30 32 Football LEFT: Coach Freddie Reekes and co-captain Eric Byrd discuss defensive strategies during the Greensville game. BELOW: The Bulldogs’ defense is in “hot pursuit of a Greensville runner und they make one of their many “gang fackles. Football 33 The Bulldogs Are Back The “Brunswick Bulldog Express ” is back on the tracks and it is as powerful as ever, actually, the Bulldogs outclass most of the opposing teams in the district. Defending the district title for the fourth consecutive time, the Bulldogs are looking for another district championship. VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Anthony Stith, James Taylor, Pink Wimbish, Lawrence Majette, Keith Stradford, Carlt on Mallory, Wayne Seward. BACK ROW: Coach Gerald Burke, Melvin Tyler, Charles Williams, Darryl Davis, Troy Weeks, Otis Harrison, Michael Seward, Darrell Walker, Thomas Blackwell. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Anthony Hicks, Ar¬ nold Walton, Kevin Taylor, Terry Cray ton, Darrell Bugg, Reginald Hicks, Ben Malone. BACK ROW: James Goodrich, Benjamin Dilworth, Chris Coieman, Thomas Jackson, Roy Clary, James Price, Todd Gillis, Coach Freddie Reekes. 34 Basketball Members of the band got down to the drumbeat of “Boogie Oogie Oogie. ” FLAG CORPS: FRONT ROW: Dedra Person, Sandra Davis, Ruby Barnes, Gloria Harrison, Jackie Walker. SECOND ROW: Shirley Harrison, Deloris Callis, Doris Lewis, Andrea Jackson. BACK ROW; Joane Ruffin, Fonda Kender son, Debra Lewis, Bonita Davis, Shirlen Coleman, Willis Drummond. Emma Adams. BAND: FRONT ROW: Susan NeaJe, Brenda Coleman, Muriel Calvin, Nancy Lof¬ ton. SECOND ROW: Ferald Clary, Glenn Fields, Michael Whifaker. STANDING: Derrick Mays, Percell Hawkins, Rodney Mathis, Kevin Wesson, Karen Rice. Flag Corps Band 35 ORGANIZATIONS 36 SCA: SITTING: Sandra Smith, Pink Wimhish, Na ' Stelle Byrd, Gail McClenny. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Mary Smith, Rita Franz, Yvette Goldsberry, Lonnice Coleman, Julie Oliver, Rhonda Mays, Sherri Goldsberry, Vivian Taylor, Ola Mallory, LaWanda Pulley. THIRD ROW: Sharon Graves, Melinda Adams, Delois Hendricks, Doris Lewis, Emma Adams, Deborah Clayton. Kevin Wesson, Lora Taylor, Jamie Taylor, Beverly Harris. BACK ROW: Carla Martindale, William Davis, Joel Bruce, Brenda Coleman, Rosa Blackwell, Paula Thompson, Bonnie S pence, Sandra Cooke, LaVorne Reavis, Willis Drummond, Tanya Sydnor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Virginia Vaughan, Cynthia Brown, Zoe Brow¬ der, Ann Moseley, Dan Avent, Ben¬ nett Caldwell, Bonita Birth, Pamela Gee, Dorothy Johnson, Sandra Smith, LaWanda Pulley. SECOND ROW: Judith Wall, Deborah Harrison, Ella Knight, Rhonda Mays, Francine Elder, Velma Roberts, Terry Rawlings, Min¬ nie Walker, Greta Trotter, Vivian Taylor, Alice Morris, Alice Nash. THIRD ROW: Julie Oliver, Tammy Henry, Tracey Peace, Pat Temple, Lisa Clary, Bonnie S pence, Sheryl Edwards, LaVorne Reavis, Beverly Rice, Margie Gillus, Wanda Putney, Eioise Parrish, Delois Hendricks. BACK ROW: Rhonda Bell, Na’Stelle Byrd, Warren Robinson, Pink Wim- bish, Steven Green, Paula Thompson, Winston Brewer, Lawrence Majette, Joel Bruce, Gail McClenney, Chowanza Blackwell, Melinda Adams. HEALTH CAREERS: FRONT ROW: Vera Smith, Ella Turner, Ann Walker, Shirley Seward, Betty Wilkins, Deloris Callis, Hazel Wynn, Nancy Spence. SECOND ROW: Germaine Pulley, Anthony Hicks, Vincent Thomas, Barbara Woodley, Deborah Taylor, Beatrice Wagner, Jamesetta Taylor, Linda Fisher. THIRD ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Evelyn Kiser, Sandra Graves, Lora Taylor, Vanessa Walker, Rose Coleman, fames Taylor, Frankie Graves, Hobert Mays, Ella Thompson, Sponsor Mr. Dale Mims. BACK ROW: Carolyn Dugger, Martha Jackson, Peggy Lee, James Callis, Antonio Hargrove, Melvin Tyler, John Russell, Rowena Dugger, Lena Jackson. Organizations 37 Clubs Are Many and Varied 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 students 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. Participation in club activity contributes to the improvement of the school and the outside community. ECOLOGY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Marcia Vaughan, Kenny Newcomb, Cynthia Morefield, Sponsor Mr. Blakely Hubbard. BACK ROW: Angela Moore, Barry Scarborough, Greg Jennings, Jacqueline Brown. SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Dorothy Johnson, Eloise Parrish, Craig Hardy, Barry Smith, Sheila Babb, Andy Malone, Brian Lofland. SECOND ROW: Pamela Gee, Cindy Brown, Francine Elder, Ricky Marks, Sandra Callis, Tammy Henry, Tony Barnes, Beatrice Wagner. THIRD ROW: Denise Baskerville, Elaine Hill, Celestine Easter, Mary Goidsberry, Brenda Williams, Lawrence Jones, Ferald Clary, Julia Fisher, Arthur Gar¬ ner, Sponsor Mrs. Virginia Vaughan. BACK ROW: Bennett Caldwell, Loretta Irby, Pamela Pearson, Winston Brewer, Cynthia Law son, Dan Went, Terry Rawlings, Germaine Pulley, Shirley Seward, Keith Mason, Zoe Browder. MEDIA CLUB: SITTING: Margie Gill us, Michelle Stevens, Sandra Cooke, Andrea Jackson, Velma Roberts, Millicent Garner, Sandra John son, Caren Brown, Yvette Goidsberry, Delphine Vaughan. STANDING: Deborah Edmonds, Librarian Ms. Karen Measell, Rory Lowell, William Mays, LaVorne Reavis, Charles Williams, Wanda Ear¬ ner. 38 Organizations FFA CHAPTER: FRONT ROW: Mr. Dennis Jones. Felton Mitchell, Wayne Wright, Danny King, Gerard Wilson, Jeffrey Gillus, Tony Barnes. BACK ROW: Jimmy Kidd, Steve Green, Rory Lowell, Charles Williams, Keith Peter¬ son, James Drumgoole, Clifton Hill, Melvin Wilson. FHA CHAPTER: FRONT ROW: Her- moine Moseley, Jeanette Tucker, Cor¬ nelia Carroll, Debra Hicks, Ar- menthya Alston, Gail Claiborne, Shelia Bland, Sponsor Mrs. Lucy Powell. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mary Smith, Sponsor; Linda Stokes, Carolyn Ebron, Jackie Smith, Shirley Seward, Patricia Rhodes, Nannie Jones, Zelda Hargrove, Helen Hawkins, Angela Owens. THIRD ROW; Rosa Pearson, Ruby Parham, Yulanda Drummond, Brenda Drummond, Regina Brackett, Pam Barner, Elaine Hill, Leanette Gillus, Betty Williams, Lillie Phillips, Sarah Fields. BACK ROW; Henrietta Johnson, Germaine Pulley, Lillian Coleman, Crystal Baird, Joan Boyd, Brenda N o t h i n g t o n , Antonio Hargrove, Wanda Boyd, Lula Williams. THESPIAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Sandra Smith, Dorothy Johnson, Wanda Jones, Susan Neale, Wanda Eimore, Monique Hines, Tammy Baird, Deborah Harrison, Lezlie Smith, Cindy Brown. SECOND ROW; Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Evans, Vivian Taylor, Judith Wall, Terry Rawlings, Teresa Brown, Jackie Elder, Karen Rice, Susan Denison, Mary Cham¬ bliss, Sandra Hawkins, Eloise Parrish, Armenthya Alston, Teresa Moseley, Pamela Gee, Sponsor Mr. Dale Baird. THIRD ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Ruby Short, Michelle Stevens, Margaret Moore, Kevin Wesson, Barry Scar¬ borough, Linda Garner, William Mays, James Elmore, Gail McClenny, Pink Wimbish, Sheryl Edwards, Rosa Blackwell, Debra Clayton, Debra Jones, Sandra Graves, Gloria Harrison. BACK ROW: Na ' Stelle Byrd, Warren Robinson, Derrick Mays, Lawrence Majette, Wayne Seward, Randolph Scott, Paula Thompson, William Buford, Steven Knotts, John Russell, Henrietta Johnson, Joel Bruce, Irving Robinson. Organizations 39 Getting Their Sounds Together If you enter the building of Brunswick Senior High School and hear melodious voices in the music room, then you’ve just heard Mr. Michael Pollard’s selected, unselected or treble choir. TREBLE CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Leslie Smith. Patsy Archer, Judy Sam- ford, Cathy Clem, Becky Sinsel, Director Mr. Michael Pollard. BACK ROW: Alecia Woofter, Debra Jones, Patricia Singleton, Remona Waller, Beverly Harris, Jackie Harrell, Yvette Goldsberry. SELECTED CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Mr. Michael Pollard, Hermoine Moseley, Armenthya Alston, Anthony Hicks, Lonnice Coleman, Angela Mason, Jackie Harrell, Gloria Alexan¬ der, Yvette Goldsberry, Janice Jackson, Becky Sinsel. SECOND ROW: Julie Oliver, Deborah Jones, Beverly Harris, Margie Moore, Darlene Alexander, Caren Brown, Barbara Woodland, Jeffrey Riegel, Hobert Mays, Lisa Thomas, Kenneth Newcomb, Delois Hendricks. BACK ROW: Luther Barnette, Benjamin Dilworth, Alice Nash, Rosa Blackwell, Otis Harrison, Antonio Hargrove, Royal Jones, Na ' Stelle Byrd, Vanessa Walker, Sharon Graves, Sandra Hawkins, Lillie Phillips. UNSELECTED CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Doreatha Rice, Angela Owens, Jeanette Gill us, Deborah Hicks, India Parham, Minerva Hicks, Mr. Michael Pollard. SECOND ROW: Arthur Gar¬ ner, Sharon Pearson, Regina Phillips, Renee Bridgeforth, Mary Riegel, Patty Astrop. THIRD ROW: Pamela Barner, Lillian Coleman, Jackie Brown, Jeanne Wright, Willie Goodrich, Ocie Williams. BACK ROW: Patricia Walker, Debbie Davis, Clemantine Lewis, Melvin Wilson, Sharon Reavis, Derrick Mays, Crawley Hawkins. 40 Organizations FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Crystal Lucas, LaWanda Pulley, Karen Bruce, Yvette GoJdsberry, Sherri GoJdsberry, Sandra Hawkins, Delois Hendricks, Julie Oliver, Lonnice Coleman, Deborah Harrison, Judith Wall, Mrs. Nethel Marks. SECOND HOW: Alma Rivers, Sandra Mays, Rhonda Bell, Sandra Martin, Hohert Mays, William Mays, Joann Ruffin, Jackie Walker, Gloria Walker, Emma Adams, Debra Tyler, Carla Martin- dale. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Waifon, Rhonda Mays, Pink Wim- bish, Sandra Cooke, Vanessa Walker, Warren Robinson, Crawley Hawkins, Brenda Coleman, Joel Bruce, LaVorne Reavis, Debra Clayton, Margie Moore, Zelda Hargrove. BACK ROW: Baxter Gilliam, Keith Mason, Lawrence Majette, John Russell, fames Callis, Troy Weeks, Charles Jones, Darryl Davis, Paula Thompson, DoneJi Seward, Derek Vaughan, Velvet Mason. MATH SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mr. Frank Vaughan, Dorothy Johnson, Judith Wall, Ella Knight, Zoe Browder, Sandra Smith, LaWanda Pulley, Sponsor Mrs. Nancy Hicks. SECOND ROW: Dan Avent, Caren Brown, Na’Stelle Byrd, Gail McClenney, EJoise Parrish, Ben¬ nett Caldwell. BACK ROW: Richard Hammock, Ricky Marks, Winston Brewer, Paula Thompson, Lawrence Majette, Warren Robin¬ son, Joel Bruce. FBLA CHAPTER: SITTING: Aretha Holmes, Vivian Taylor, Ann Moseley, Regina Blanton, Elaine Hammock, Abbe Poythress, Terisha Vaughan, Kimberly Lewis, Diane Fransico, Zelda Hargrove, Deborah Merritt, Alice Morris, Demetrice Merritt, Bonita Birth, Patricia Thompson, Nancy Hayes, Becky Sinsel. STANDING: Regina Brackett, Sharlene Lambert, Valerie Walker, Diane Edmonds, Anthony Pulley, Willis Drummond. Nora Jackson, Patricia Singleton, Muriel Calvin, Ella Knight, Delores Morgan, Laurie Barnes, David King, Shirley Harrison, Wynella Booth, Patricia Walker, Brenda Williams, Fonda Kenner- son, Pamela Whitby, Christina SpiJJane, Katherine Bittman, Cynthia Lawson, Susie Woodley. Organizations 41 Cheerleaders Backed Players Rain or Shine Whether football, basketball, or pep rallies our cheerleaders are always on the job. They begin practice in late August and continue through the basketball season. In order to become a successful cheerleader it takes preparation, practice and dedication. Even when the student body seem dead at pep rallies, the cheerleaders’ hands, feet and voices can still be heard. When you have the spirit, do you show it like Elaine Hammock? VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: SITTING: Wanda Putney, Na’Stelle Byrd, Karen Bruce. SECOND ROW: Yvette Coleman, Jacqueline Harrell, Lonnice Coleman. THIRD ROW: Elaine Hammock, Tammy Henry, Rosa Blackwell. FOURTH ROW: Monique Hines, Ella Knight. STANDING: LaWanda Pulley. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: KNEELING: Susan Denison, Katrena Gooden, Debra Drummond. STANDING: Lezlie Smith, Sherri Goldsberry, Tinita Coieman. 42 Organizations If -fc ' ' MONOGRAM MONOGRAM CLUB: FRONT ROW: Melvin Tyler, Monique Hines, Winston Brewer, Rose Coleman, Gloria Alexander, Anthony Hicks, Lora Taylor, Debora h Harrison, Lon nice Coleman, Carlton Mallory, Darlene Alexander, Jeffrey Hicks, James Taylor. SECOND ROW: Michael Mitchell, Anthony Jackson, Lawrence Majette, Gloria Harrison, Yvette Goldsberry, Lawrence Jones, Ronnie Drumgold, Tammy Henry, Gary Peebles, Sponsor Mr. Freddie Reekes. THIRD ROW: George Bishop, Charles Williams, Vincent Thomas, Sherryl Edwards, Bonnie Spence, Rosa Blackwell, Gary Mays, Ferald Clary, Gary Fields, Sponsor Mr. Larry Heatwole. BACK ROW: Keith S trad ford, Ricky Wheeler, Clifton Pearson, Ray Kemp, James Elmore, Steve Green, Darryl Davis, Paula Thompson, Eric Byrd, Robert Wynn, Darrell Walker. TRI-HI-Y CLUB: FRONT ROW: Catherine Clem, Wanda Jones, Judy Samford, Tammy Baird, Lezlie Smith, Becky Sinsel, Spon¬ sor Mr. Michael Pollard. SECOND ROW: Angela Moore, Cynthia Morefield, Gwen Clary, Susan Denison, Marcia Vaughan, Patsy Archer, Wanda Elmore, Mary Chambliss, Dean Moretz. BACK ROW: Angela Peace, Barry Scar¬ borough, Wayne Wright, Donnie Walker, Darrell Walker, Charles King, Kenneth Clary, Kenny New¬ comb, Thomas Lucy. ART CLUB: FRONT ROW: Margaret Capps, Timothy Doyle, Beverly Harris. Francine Elder, Sharon Graves, Gloria Alexander, Glorena Pulley, Shirley Seward, Thomas Lucy, Teresa Fowler, Tony Curry, Sponsor Ms. Deborah Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: Debra Drummond, Susan Whitby, Andrea Jackson, Jamesetta Taylor, Travis Jones, Sheryl Edwards, Calvin Smith, Jeanne Wright, Angela Mason, Mitzi Poythress, Clematine Lewis. THIRD ROW: Charlene Malone, Terry Yonder, Angela Coleman, Martha Jackson, Havard Walker, Willis Drummond, Troy Weeks, Shelby Rice, Millicent Gar¬ ner, Corine Williams, Lena Jackson, Wesley Thomas, Richard Hammock. BACK ROW; Eddie Archer, Gary Clary, Clifton Hill, Craig Hardy, Jeffrey Walker, Her¬ man Bernette, Randolph Scott, Curtis Young, Dixie Drugger, Jef¬ frey Hicks. Organizations 43 Annual Trip Develops Interest in Culture Club During the year, club programs included various activities. Over 100 members planned and worked together to make each fund-raising project a success, in order to take the annual club’s trip at the end of school. Last year the club traveled to Atlanta, Georgia and Orlando, Florida. In Georgia students toured Underground Atlanta and visited Stone Mountain, Martin Luther King’s grave, and Ebenezer Baptist Church. Stops in Florida included Disney World, Circus World, Cypress Gardens and Silver Springs. The majorettes, capturing the attention of the onlookers in downtown Lawrenceville, demonstrate their marching ability. MAJORETTES: FRONT ROW: Rita Franz, Ola Mallory. SECOND ROW: Laurie Barnes, Terry Rawl¬ ings. BACK ROW: Sandra Smith, Ann Moseley. 44 Organizations The band entertains the crowd with the song “Fleetwood Mac: Rumors.” CULTURE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Wanda Putney, Minnie Walker, Gail Claiborne, Bridget Penn, Michael Bland, Charles Williams, Greta Trotter, Deborah Harrison, Dedra Person, Lawrence Ma- jette, Jeffrey Gillus, Jeffrey Hicks, Tammy Henry, Caren Brown, Rhonda Mays, Regina Weaver, Sherry Hicks, Alma Rivers, Tamara McCoy. SECOND ROW: Car a Martindale, Sandra Cooke, Sheryl Coleman, Juanita Putney, Derrick Mays, Karen Bruce, Joel Bruce, Brenda Goodrich, Jacqueline Harrell, Pink Wim- bish, Irving Robinson, Francine Morgan, Michael Elmore, Mary Chambliss, Susan Denison, Sheryl Edwards, Alecia Woof- ter, Pat Temple, Tracey Peace, Eioise Parrish, Dorothy Johnson, Rita Edmonds, Gail Smith, Velvet Mason, Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Wilson. THIRD ROW: Crystal Lucas, Deborah Tyler, James Taylor, Bar¬ bara Scott, Veronica Coleman, Crawley Hawkins, Deborah Taylor, Monica Friend, Margie Bright, Nannie Starke, Sandy Smith, Rita Franz, Vivian Taylor, Scott Jackson, Remona Waller, Judy Sam- ford, Lezlie Smith, Patsy Archer, Wanda Elmore, Tam my Baird, Cathy Clem, Jan Clarv, Wanda Jones, Deborah Bishop. John Stokes. FOURTH ROW: Wanda Bar- ner, Margie Moore, Cornelius Carroll, Jeanette Tucker, Ruby Barner, Emma Adams, Pamela Gee, Rosa Blackwell, Jackie Walker, Charles Johnson, Angela Peace, Wayne Wright, David Williams, Dixie Dugger, James Eimore, Gail McClenny, Sandra Hawkins, Rhonda Bell, Sandra Johnson, Margie Gillus, Ken¬ neth Seward. BACK ROW: Joanne Adams, Linda Bell, Joan Boyd, Tanya Sydnor, James Price, Deborah Clayton, Cynthia Lawson, Angela Mason, Ola Mallory, Mitzi Poythress, Steve Green, Debra Drummond, Marvin Mull, Michelle Stevens, Velma Roberts, Judith Wall, Warren Robinson, Sarah Daniel. The coach of the Richmond Rimriders reviews the team’s strategy during the wheelchair game against the Baltimore Ravens that was sponsored by the culture club. Safety the Way to Live The members of the safety club work for the safety and well-being of themselves and others. The members aid school officials and enforcement agencies in administering and controlling traffic problems related to drivers. One important project this year is the motor vehicle inspection of windshield stickers, license tags and Brunswick County stickers. Motorists are pleased at the courtesy reminders placed on vehicles. Melinda Adams, Sandra Graves, William Buford, Velma Roberts, Margie Gibus, and Brian Lofland, clowns sponsored by the Safety Club, added color to the parade. SAFETY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Patricia Singleton, Demetrice Merritt, DeJoris Callis, Nora Jackson, Malinda Graves, Lisa Garner. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Gloria Graves, Warren Robinson, Judith Wall, Melinda Adams. Brenda Brewer, Susie Woodiey, Sandra Smith, Charles Johnson. BACK ROW: Sandra Graves, William Buford, Derrick Mays, Doris Lewis, Margie Gillus, William Davis, Velma Roberts, Michelle Stevens. VICA: FRONT ROW: Gary Callis, Lawrence Brown, Curtis Starke, Michael Hicks, Clifton Pearson, Anthony Jackson, Gary Fields, George Bishop, Eddie Rainey, Sponsor Mr. William Washington. SECOND ROW: Keith Stradford, Bruce Callis, Larry Puryear, James Gaines, Thurman House, George Edmonds, Preston Smith, Anthony Brodnax, Jerry Cle¬ ments, Lin sey Hite, Jerry Brown. THIRD ROW: Keith Mason, Keith Gaines, John Harrison, Richard Evans, Wesley Ruffin, John Drum¬ mond, Eugene Jones, Richard Palmer, Russell Mason, Stanley Walker, Mar¬ vin Jarrett, John Hawkins, Thomas Hart. BACK ROW: Willie Elder, Ron¬ nie Mitchell, Clifton Pearson, Adrian Barner, Michael Mitchell, Havard Walker, Bobby Blackwell, Henry Wall, Ronnie Maddox, Troy Jackson, Wilbert Clements. 46 Organizations BOW-WOW STAFF; FRONT ROW: LaWanda Pulley, Kurt Whitehead, Lisa Clary, Sponsor Mrs. Mary Jones. BACK ROW: Angela Moore, Donell Seward, Jamie Taylor. CHESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Ella Knight, Pamela Gee. Bennett Caldwell, Sandra Hawkins, Kurt Whitehead, Jimmy Wynn, Martin Powell, Frankie Graves, Lesia Taylor, Sponsor Mr. James Thomas. SECOND ROW: Pink Wimbish, Anthony Pulley, Beverly Harris, Gail Smith, Harold Callis, Regina Weaver, Calvin Harrison, Rhonda Bell, Lawrence Jones, Kevin Wesson, Carl Moore. THIRD ROW: Keith Stradford, James Taylor, Wayne Stokesberry, Delory Young, Benjamin Dilworth, Michael Bland, James Price, Joel Bruce, Nathaniel Harrison, Wayne Reavis, Sherry Hicks. BACK ROW: David Drummond, Donell Seward, Michael Elmore, Herman Wyatt, Jeffrey Childrey, Charles Jones, Antonio Hargrove, David Tatum, Otis Harrison, Barry Smith, Steve Knotts, Ferald Clary. DECA: FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mr. Charles Williams, Jackie Smith, Lionel Gillus, Darlene Hayward, Me- nyon Smith. SECOND ROW: Doris Lewis, Curtis Young, Norman Goodrich, Vernon Ingram, Lora Taylor. BACK ROW: Hobert Mays, Gary Walker, Delta Washington, Shawn Johnson, Reginald Tucker. Organizations 47 Curriculum Guides, a First The administration and staff of Brunswick Senior High School provide a diversified curriculum which responds to the intellectual, social, moral, physical, and aesthetic needs of the student body. This year, teachers are privileged to use the newly formulated Brunswick County curriculum guides. These guides include clearly stated performance objectives which help to measure each student’s level of competence in performing certain tasks. Dr. William T. Powell Principal Mr. Walden Evans Assistant Principal Mr. Gerald Burke Assistant Principal Ms. Evelyn Kiser Guidance Counselor Ms. Marian Russell Guidance Counselor Ms. Karen Measell Librarian 48 Administration Ms. Barbara Bishop, Social Studies Mr. David Anthony, Social Studies Mr. Dale Baird, Social Studies Mr. Earl Byrd, Industrial Education Ms. Nancy Hicks, Mathematics Ms. Barbara Evans, English Ms. Katherine Glover, Mathematics Mr. Joseph Graves, Industrial Education Mr. Edward Goldman, Industrial Education Ms. Gloria Graves, Health Physical Education Mr. Larry Heatwole, Health Physical Education Faculty 49 Summer Vacation? Many teachers began their summer vacation by participating in a curriculum workshop. Teachers had the tasks of editing the rough drafts of curriculum guides, and correcting standardized tests which had been administered in the spring to seniors. Making sure that all objectives are stated in behavioral terms are Mr. Dale Baird, Ms. Virginia Vaughan, Ms. Barbara Bishop, and Ms. Gloria Graves. Mr. Blakely Hubbard, English Mr. Dennis Jones, Agricultural Education Mr. Ray Jones, Industrial Education Ms. Julia Jones, Social Studies Ms. Mary Jones,, Business Education Ms. Linda Keeter, Special Education 50 Faculty Mr. Dale Mins Social Studies Ms. Ellen McGeachy Business Education Mr. Michael Pollard Music Ms. Lucy Powell, Home Economics Mr. Lorenzo Parker, Music Mr. Michael Raney, Industrial Education Faculty 51 The Hottest Issue Since education in this country is moving in the direction of competency-based instruction, teachers at Brunswick Senior High School are re-evaluating their programs and restructuring them to meet the needs of each student. Mr. Ray Jones, Ms. Mary Smith, and Ms. Ellen McGeachy check suggested activities in the V-TECS catalogs. Ms. Mary Smith, Home Economics Mr. Freddie Reekes, Health Physical Education Ms. Ethel Rogers, Business Education Ms. Ruby Short, English Ms. Akhtar Siddiqui, English Ms. Barbara Sykes, Health Physical Education Mr. James Thomas, Science Ms. Evelyn Thompson, Business Education 52 Faculty Ms. Virginia Vaughan, Foreign Language Mr. Frank Vaughan, Science Mr. William Washington Industrial Education Ms. Deborah Wilkinson Art Mr. Alfred Wright Social Studies Ms. Ruby Short and Ms. Darnell Long are evaluating Basic Competency Tests that were administered in the spring. Mr. Charles Williams Distributive Education Ms. Barbara Wilson English Faculty 53 Born too Late If we were more fortunate, we would have been juniors or seniors in 79, then we would not have been faced with the dilemma of taking and passing the first statewide minimum competency test as a second require¬ ment for graduation from an ac¬ credited Virginia high school. The thought of spending twelve long years in school, completing twenty- three Carnegie units, yet not receiving a diploma made us realize that we had to “shape up” or ‘‘ship out.” The shaping up process began with our seeking answers to thorny ques¬ tions like: ‘‘What are competencies?” ‘‘How will they be measured?” ‘‘When will they be measured?” ‘‘What will be minimum?” ‘‘What will happen to us if we fail the test?” TOP RIGHT: Debra Clayton answers a question on the minimum competency test. RIGHT: Gwen Clary, Robbie Combs, and Rita Franz are busy checking their answers on the minimum com¬ petency test. Don Adams Emma Adams foane Adams Patsy Archer William Archer 54 Sophomores ana Sheila Babb Tammy Baird Patricia Baldwin Cathy Banks Ruby Barner Tony Barnes Luther Barnett Frederick Basham Denise Baskerville Linda Bell Richard Bennett Debra Bishop Christopher Bittman Katherine Bittman Lorenzo Blackwell Wirt Blackwell Wynella Booth Joan Boyd Wanda Boyd Regina Brackett Renee Bridgeforth Carol Bright Margie Bright Jerry Brown Darryi Bugg Herman Burnette Wanda Burns Connie Caiiis Phyiiis Callis Sandra Callis SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Shirley Harrison, reporter; Sharon Graves, treasurer; Sherri Gold sberry, president; Francine Morgan, secretary; Mary Goldsberry, vice-president. Sophomores 55 Simulated Testing___ Realizing that the Board of Education would be con¬ centrating on the attainment of minimum competen¬ cies in communicative skills, computational skills, citizenship, and post-secondary preparation, teachers and administrative personnel worked long hours preparing and administering simulated tests. These tests made the teachers and students cognizant of a need for remediation in various basic skill areas. Leo Campbell Carole Cassell Mary Chambliss Gwen Clary Kenneth Clary Roy Clary Debra Clayton Catherine Clem Cheryl Coleman Lesia Coleman Tinita Coleman Vernita Coleman Veronica Coleman Annette Collier Burdieth Collier Connie Craig Terry Crayton Paul Crenshaw Tony Curry Albert Davis Benita Davis Betty Davis Doretha Davis Shelton Davis Susan Denison Benjamin Dilworth Debra Drummond Dwayne Drummond Albert Dugger Celestine Easter 56 Sophomores Carol Ebron Donnie Edmonds fames Edmonds Rita Edmonds David Edwards Diane Elder Michael Elmore Wanda Elmore fames Evans Glenn Fields Mary Finch Julia Fisher Michael Fisher Thomas Fletcher Rita Franz Monica Friend Earl Gaines fames Gaines CENTER: Emma Adams, Debra Clayton, Catherine Lewis and Diane Elder apparently breeze thro ugh the minimum competency test. Keith Gaines Arthur Garner Walter Gary Carrie Gibson Anthony Gillis fames Gill us Jeanette Gill us Mary Goldsberry Sherri Goldsberry Katrena Gooden Irma Goodrich fames Goodrich Linda Graves Lisa Graves Sharon Graves Alice Gregory Sophomores 57 Jon Guldenschuh William Hardy Zelna Hargrove Dwayne Harris Sharon Harris Alvin Harrison Bobby Harrison Linda Harrison Shirley Harrison Constance Hawkins Donald Hawkins Helen Hawkins DarJene Hayward Reginald Hicks Aretha Holmes Thomas Jackson Lily Jarrett Gregory Jennings Patricia Johnson Bobby Jones Eric Jones Nannie Jones Wanda Jones Quinton Kelly Fonda Kennerson Sharlene Lambert Catherine Lewis Raymond Lewis Stephen Lewis Crystal Lucas Test Now, Reward Later! Students received a sampling of what they might expect on the state prescribed minimum competency tests in English and Mathematics. The test results showed “ promise” for many prospective ’81 graduates, but “hard work ahead’’ for a few. 58 Sophomores Christopher Lucy James McClermy Robbie McCombs Tamra McCoy Donald Macklin Ola Mallory Ben Malone Charlene Malone Charlotte Malone Sandra Martin Kelvin Mason Velvet Ma son CENTER: It is answer time for Lawanda Rainey, Rita Edwards, and Vernita Coleman. Leonard Mays Ricky Mays Sandra Mays Michae 1 Merritt Felton Mitchell Cheryl Montague Joy Montague Carl Moore Thomas Moore Barbara Morgan Francine Morgan Preston Morgan Melvin Moseley Susan Neale Kenneth Newcomb Richard Palmer Alice Parham Angela Peace Pamela Pearson Rose Pearson Annette Peebles Phillip Pegram Sophomores 59 Regina Phiiiips Clarence Powell Martin Powell Mitzi Poythress Wayne Poyth ress fames Price Larry Puryear Lawanda Rainey Kim Ramirez Sharon Reavis Wayne Reavis Willie Reed Emma Rhodes Linda Rhodes Loretta Rhodes Jeffrey Rie gel Joseph Roberts Kerry Roberts John Rowlett Judy Samford Robbie McCombs and Rita Franze are getting down to serious business while taking the actual test. Barbara Scott Arlene Seward Barry Smith Edna Smith Howard Smith Lezlie Smith Menyon Smith Preston Smith Vera Smith Nancy Spence Nannie Starke Bobby Stith Cathy Stokes Linda Stokes 60 Sophomores The Actual Test, Seventy . . . Enough On October 1, 1978, sophomores oc¬ cupied the east wing of the building and seriously tackled the State prescribed Minimum Competency Test. When asked about the difficulty of the test, a large number of students said that the actual test was “much easier ” than the simulated English and Math tests which the teachers here had prepared. Since the test seemed “so easy ” to the sophomores, graduation from high school is right around the corner. Tanya Sydnor Deborah Taylor James Taylor Kevin Taylor Lesia Taylor Joseph Thompson Patricia Thompson Jeanette Tucker William Turner Debra Tyler Terisha Vaughan Ann Walker Carter Walker Jeffrey Walker Melvin Walker Arnold Walton Ricky Wheeler Pamela Whitby Paul Whitehead Betty Wilkins Lula Williams Rudolph Williams Gerard Wilson James Winn Jacqueline Wood Barbara Woodland Gladis Woodley Terry Wyatt Hazel Wynn Herman Yancey Sophomores 61 Workers Behind the Scene The workers behind the scene at Brunswick Senior High School render services in numerous capacities. They prepare volumes of paper work, hot lunches, maintain study halls, run errands, assist teachers, and keep the building comfortable and clean. Mrs. Priscilla Vincent Secretary Mrs. Linda Pearson Secretary Miss Nancy Lewis Secretary Mrs. Judy Wesson Secretary Miss Deborah Edmonds Secretary Miss Sharon Kennerson Study Hall Monitor Mrs. Kitty Daniel Study Hall Monitor TEACHER AIDES: FRONT ROW: LaWanda Pulley, Deborah Harrison, Angela Coleman, Shelby Rice, Patricia Rhodes, Deloris Callis, Zoe Browder. SECOND ROW: Doris Lewis, Jamesetta Taylor, Tammy Henry, Kurt Whitehead, Caren Brown, Sandra Davis, Susan Whitby, Ella Thompson. THIRD ROW. Martha Jack son, Thomas Lucy, Willis Drummond, Calvin Harrison, Sheryl Edwards, Lawrence Jones, Susie Woodley, Patricia Singieton, Muriel Calvin. BACK ROW: Gary Mays, Ray Kemp, Nathaniel Harrison, John Russell, Otis Harrison, Darryl Davis, Eric Byrd, Herman Wyatt, Jeffrey Hicks, James Eimore, Barry Scarborough. 62 Non-teaching Staff OFFICE AIDES: SITTING: Jacqueline Mangrum, Alice Morris, Regina Weaver. STANDING: Dedra Person, Nora Jackson, Deborah Merritt, Gloria Harrison, Peggy Lee, Deborah Lewis, Sandra Graves, Deloris Callis, Elaine Hammock. CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Judy Phillips, Mrs. Ruby Kidd, Deloris Callis, Mr. Lewis Lambert, Janet Wright, Sandra Davis, Manager Mrs. Ruby Nicholson, Mrs. Dorothy Penn. CUSTODIAL STAFF: Mr. Richard Wilkins, Mr. Nolden Harrell, Mrs. Marlee Wilkins, Mr. James Walker. Mrs. Joyce Moorman School Nurse Non-teaching Staff 63 The Ringman Sheila Bland Regina Blanton Wilbur Brewer Robert Bright An unbroken tradition at most high schools and certainly at Brunswick Senior High School is the ordering of class rings. Days before the ringman’s arrival, juniors and seniors were having anxiety attacks over ring forms and whether or not their rings should be gold or ultrium. When the rings were finally ordered, there were attacks of even more anxiety. The attacks formed out of worry of fit, final cost, and appearance of the ring. After the rings arrived, for two weeks they were proudly displayed on a finger or around the neck of a sweetheart. After the two weeks, the ring faded into an ordinary Law rence Majette, Barbara Wilson, Jamie Taylor and piGCe of jewelry Only tO shine OS the Students sheryi Edwards are busy comparing their class rings. become graduates and reflect upon their high school days. Darlene Alexander Gloria Alexander Patty Astrop Dan Avent Crystal Baird Adrian Barner Pamela Barner Wanda Barner Laurie Barnes Margaret Bell Chowanza Blackwell Rosa Blackwell 64 Junior s JUNIOR OFFICERS: Brenda Coleman, reporter: Paula Thompson, vice-president: Lawrence Majette, president: Karen Bruce, secretary: Dan Avent, treasurer. Cynthia Brown Jacqueline Brown Lawrence Brow n Karen Bruce Bennett Caldwell Bruce Callis Gary Callis Cornelia Carroll Gail Claiborne Gary Clary Jan Clary Wilbert Clements Brenda Coleman Carolyn Coleman Lillian Coleman Lonnice Coleman Sandra Craig Darryl Davis James Drumgoole Sheryl Edwards Francine Elder Jacqueline Elder Lisa Garner Millicent Garner Pamela Gee Eloise Gholson Baxter Gilliam Jeffrey Giilus Brenda Goodrich Norman Goodrich Willie Goodrich, Jr. Frankie Graves Sharon Graves Juniors 65 Stephen Greene Christopher Harrell Beverly Harris Wesiey Harris Otis Harrison Sevilla Hart Crawley Hawkins John Hawkins Lawrence Hawkins Barry Hayes Lorenzo Hazelwood Anthony Hicks Calvin Hicks Minerva Hicks Sherry Hicks Elaine Hill Monique Hines Ricky House Therman House Vernon Ingram Loretta Irby Lean Jackson Troy Jackson Charles Johnson Travis Jones Raymond Kemp Jimmy Kidd Danny King David King Steven Knotts Juniors, Renewing Subscriptions, And Taking Orders Again this year, the juniors went door to door trying to set a new record for magazine sales, win prizes for be¬ ing highest sales, and provide finances for the junior-senior prom. The homeroom raising the largest sum of money was that of Mrs. Elizabeth Long. Nine of her students reported sales of $859.00. The student reporting the largest amount was Jamie Taylor, who turned in $411.23. Other high salespersons were Laurie Barnes, Dan Avent, Beverly Harris and Chowanza Blackwell. From this drive the juniors reported a profit of $1,065.00. 66 Juniors After fourteen days of driving, Vincent Thomas and Sherry Hicks are reviewing for the oral examination on the parts of the car in Driver Education. Brian Lofland Rory Lowell Shelton Macklin William Maddox Lawrence Majette Andrew Malone Carla Martindale Keith Mason Rodney Mathis Carl Mays Rhonda Mays Deborah Merritt Angela Moore Bruce Moore fames Moore Margie Moore Rosa Moore Cunthia Morefield Dean Moretz Deiores Morgan EJmus Morgan Alice Morris Marvin Mull Alice Nash Brenda Northington Angela Owens Ray Pair Juniors 67 First Place Winner Darryl Davis keeps score during the basketball game between the football players and the faculty. “We Wanna Be a Winner” was in¬ deed an appropriate theme for the junior class float which captured the first place rating in the homecoming parade competition. The float featured the opposing mascot , a Statesman being grilled with the agony of defeat. Members of the junior class dressed up in football uni¬ forms, and held knives and forks as they awaited a dish of victory. “A Statesman well done is a game well won ” was the slogan. India Parham Ruby Parham Tracy Peace Clifton Pearson Jesse Pearson Sharon Pearson Gary Peebles Marion Peebles Lloyd Pegram Bridget Penn Michael Perkins Dedra Person Keith Peterson Ronald Peterson David Powell 68 Juniors Wiiliam Powell, Jr. Jeffrey Previtire Glorena Pulley LaWanda Pulley Juanita Putney Wanda Putney Eddie Rainey Terry Rawlings LaVorne Reavis Beverly Rice Doreatha Rice Shelby Rice Carol Richardson John Roberts Robert Robertson CENTER: A group of Juniors taking the PSAT test seem to be working really hard to make some high scores. ABOVE: Juniors, having realized the impor¬ tance of the tests, worked diligently to make a good showing. BOTTOM: Greta Trotter and Sherry Hicks try to get in a little studying before their next class while John Stokes ' mind wanders a million miles away. Juniors 69 Juniors Win Blue and White Day One of the pre-homecoming ac¬ tivities included “Blue and White Day.” In this contest each class was an individual team. Everyone was to dress in the school colors and each person that had on blue and white was awarded one point. Two points were given to the class for each homeroom teacher that wore blue and white. The overall participation was excellent, yet the competition semifinalists were the seniors and juniors. The final tally was extremely close but the juniors edged out the seniors by a narrow 2 percent. Congratulations, juniors for a job well done! Joanne Ruffin Randolph Scott Michael Seward Vernon Seward Wayne Seward Verbenia Singleton John Shepperson CheryJ Smith Iris Smith Bonnie Spence Anthony Stith John Stokes Wilford Stotesbury Keith Stradford David Tatum Delta Taylor James Taylor Patricia Temple Lisa Thomas Wesiey Thomas Paula Thompson Greta Trotter Reginald Tucker Allison Vaughan Derek Vaughan Kenneth Vaughan Beatrice Wagner Gary Walker Jacqueline Walker Minnie Walker 70 Juniors Rosa Blackwell prepares her hanging unit “The Red Headed League for her Drama I class. Patricia Walker Thomas Waiker Vanessa Walker Leon Wall Remona Waller Carolyn Walton Karen Walton Robert Walton Brenda Weaver Regina Weaver Troy Weeks Susan Whitby Kurt Whitehead Betty Williams Corine Williams Ocie Williams Barbara Wilson Melvin Wilson Alecia Woofter Charles Wright Jeanne Wright Juniors 71 m 3c 3r 3t 3 3s 3t 3t 3t 4t� 3r 3r 3 3 p ' 3i A 4 4 4r 4r 4f 4 4r 4r 4f 4i 4 4i «A 4 4r 4i� ‘Me First!’ Cried the Arian. The typical Arian Face is clear-cut and forceful, with high forehead and cheekbones, strong chin and firm mouth. The eyes, which have a direct piercing gaze, reveal the Arians’ pioneering and adventurous spirit. Challenge is impor¬ tant to Arians and it often spurs them toward positions of power. Although selfish and very quick-tempered, they can be great lovers when the spirit moves them. Zoe Browder Mar. 28 Marilyn Claiborne Mar. 30 Lesia Davis Apr. 12 Rowena Dugger Apr. 18 Leanette Gillis Apr. 16 Nora Jackson Mar. 24 William Mays Mar. 28 Demetrice Merritt Mar. 27 ZOE BROWDER — National Honor Society, TAG, Culture Club, Spanish Club. MARILYN CLAIBORNE— FHA. LESIA DAVIS— Tri-Hi-Y, FBLA, TAG, Majorette. ROWENA DUGGER— Art Club, Safety Club, Health Careers Club. LEANETTE GILLIS— FHA. NORA JACKSON— Safety Club, Spanish Club, FBLA, Tri-Hi-Y, RAP Club. WILLIAM MAYS— French Club, Media Club, Culture Club. DEMETRICE MERRITT— FBLA, FHA. SYLVIA MITCHELL— FHA, HERO. THOMAS PHILLIPS— Math Science Club, Chess Club. WARREN ROBINSON —Safety Club, French Club, Culture Club, National Honor Society, Math Science Club. SHIRLEY SEWARD— Art Club, FHA, Spanish Club, Monogram Club, Pep Club, SCA, Health Careers Club. MICHELLE STEVENS —Culture Club, Spanish Club, Safety Club, Media Club, Health Careers Club, Thespian Club, The Brunswick Staff. VIVIAN TAYLOR —Thespian Club, SCA, FBLA, Culture Club, National Honor Society, Math Science Club, The Brunswick Staff. 72 Seniors Sylvia Mitchell Mar. 26 Thomas Phillips Mar. 21 Warren Robinson Apr. 16 Shirley Seward Mar. 28 Michelle Stevens Apr. 8 Vivian Taylor Apr. 9 Sarah Wilkins Apr. 8 David Williams Mar. 27 • «{� -t- � A� 4« -A rjr 4� «jfc� -A 4i« -A A ilr 4 lit tIt ip 4 J yjy «,7jy ctfj J|y JjfJ ijtj JVJ JK JKj JKtUfs sJfJ dp sJp •Jf-t � JJU Of-t vp Jf t yp-� CENTER LEFT: Senior Class Officers: San¬ dra Hawkins, secretary; John Russell, treasurer: Julie Oliver, president; Anthony Pulley, vice president; and Yvette Gold sberry, reporter. RIGHT: Demetrice Merritt, Tammy Henry, and Sandra Graves discuss the yearbook ' s first deadline. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Determined to increase his speed and accuracy in typing, William Mays spends much of his free time practicing. RIGHT: Warren Robinson is amazed at the long line waiting at the water fountain. Seniors 73 You Need Not Our Minds! Starting with a healthy head of hair, everything about the Taurean is full and earthy. The eyes are staring and intense, the nose and jawline are fleshy, and the neck is thick. The Taureans possess no hint of weakness, in fact, they are always bullish when it comes to what they want. Stubbornness is their main characteristic. Even though Taureans make very possessive mates, they can be charming and very affectionate. Try to Change Ronnie Earner May 20 Bonita Birth May 16 Lawrence Blackwell May 30 Michael Bland Apr. 30 Donna Gibson Apr. 30 Anthony Gupton Apr. 30 Janice Jackson May 15 Ella Knight Apr. 22 Karen Rice prepares her hanging unit “The Cask of Amontillado ' ' for her interpretative reading assignment. 74 Seniors Karen Rice May 9 Kenneth Seward May 9 Delta Washington May 1 Pink Wimbish May 19 Susie Woodley May 5 Herman Wyatt Apr. 23 RONNIE BARNER—V CA, Safety Club. BONITA BIRTH— FHA, National ' Honor Society, FBLA. LAWRENCE BLACK- WELL— Chess Club, French Club. MICHAEL BLAND— French Ciub, National Honor Society, Chess Club, Culture Ciub. DONNA GIBSON—Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, FBLA. ANTHONY GUPTON— National Honor Society, Culture Club, Spanish Club, TAG. ELLA KNIGHT— National Honor Society, Chess Club, Monogram Club, French Club. KAREN RICE—French Club, Art Ciub. Thes¬ pian Club. DELTA WASHINGTON—Pep Club. PINK WIMBISH— National Honor Society, Culture Club, SCA, French Club, Chess Club, TAG, Ecology Club, The Brunswick Staff. SUSIE WOODLEY— Safety Club, FBLA. HERMAN WYATT—Chess Club. LEFT: The camera captured Ella Knight in one of the serious moments of cheerleading. CENTER: Michael Bland is leaving the cafeteria after his lunch period. BOTTOM: Pink Wimbish and Tammy Henry discuss their success in ’79 yearbook sales. Seniors 75 The Need for Dual Relationships The smooth, oval shaped Geminian face is intellectual and vivacious. Geminians have a tendency to know very little about a vast number of things, yet they manipulate this little knowledge so skillfully that they seem well informed. They are flirters at heart and are known to need more than one relationship to keep themselves going. If they write you a love letter, keep it, for their expressions of love can always be treasured. Geminians flair for talk suggests a bright career in the field of communications. Lisa Clary May 31 William Davis May 30 Willis Drummond May 27 Malinda Graves June 16 Martha Jackson June 18 Clematine Lewis June 16 Kimberly Lewis June 9 Derrick Mays June 15 LISA CLARY— National Honor Society, Culture Club, Spanish Club, Bow-Wow Staff. WILLIAM DAVIS—VICA, Spanish Club, Health Careers Club, SCA. WILLIS DRUMMOND— FHA, FBLA, SCA, Art Club. MALINDA GRAVES— FHA, Health Careers Ciub, Safety Club. MARTHA JACKSON— FHA, Health Careers Club, Art Club. CLEMATINE LEWIS— FHA, FBLA, Art Club. KIMBERLY LEWIS—Culture Club, Ecology Club, FBLA. DERRICK MAYS—Culture Club, SCA, Safety Club. ABBE POYTHRESS—Culture Club, FBLA, The Brunswick Staff. PATRICIA RHODES— FHA. CHRISTINA SPILLANE— FBLA, Safety Club. CHARLES STITH-French Club, Chess Club, Monogram Club. VINCENT THOMAS—Monogram Club, Health Careers Club, Spanish Club. ELLA THOMPSON— FBLA, Safety Club, Health Careers Club. CHARLES WILLIAMS —FFA, Culture Club, Monogram Club, Media Club. 76 Seniors Abbe Poytbress June 12 Patricia Rhodes June 7 Christina Spillane June 4 Chrles Stith June 1 Vincent Thomas June 13 Ella Thompson May 21 Charles Williams May 25 Delroy Young June 15 LEFT CENTER: Abbe Poythress chats with the recruiters about pursuing a career in the Army. RIGHT: Vincent Thomas pauses before entering the back seat because he does not know who the driver will be. BOTTOM: Tammy Henry, Deborah Harrison, and Anthony Pulley are concentrating on a work schedule that will aid them in meeting their first deadline that is only five days away. Seniors 77 What Problems Do They Have? On the round, fleshy faces of Cancerians are often found pronounced frown lines that indicate the fact that they are constant worriers. Cancerians possess good intuitive judgment based on a reliable memory. They are patient, understanding, and very persis¬ tent. Their love is long and lasting. The Can¬ cerians’ natural urge to protect and their ex¬ cellent memories often steer them into medical or business careers. Eric Byrd June 23 Na’Stelle Byrd June 23 Gary Fields July 18 Margie Giiius July 17 Sandra Hawkins July 24 Morris Langley July 1 Cynthia Lawson July 17 Helen Lee July 13 Doris Lewis July 16 Nancy Lofton June 23 Elizabeth McClenney July 5 Henrietta Johhson July 7 78 Seniors Viveca Putney June 22 Patricia Singleton June 28 Rebecca Sinsel July 22 James Taylor July 15 Michael Thomas July 22 Kevin Wesson July 22 ABOVE: Dedicated Bulldog fans, Michael Thomas, Teresa Smith and Kim Lewis stayed at the game to support their team in spite of the rain. LEFT: Helen Lee, Calvin Harrison, and Linda Garner enjoy the sights in the corridors during their regular nine minutes break. ERIC BYRD — Monogram Club. NA’STELLE BYRD—SCA, Culture Club, National Honor Society, The Brunswick Staff. GARY FIELDS—V CA, Mono gram Ciub. MARGIE GILLUS — National Honor Society, Culture Club, French Club, Media Club, Safety Club. SANDRA HAWKINS — Chess Club, French Ciub, Culture Club, Thespian Club, Drama Club, Pep Club. DORIS LEWIS—FHA, Spanish Club, FBLA, Safety Club, SCA. CYNTHIA LAWSON — FBLA, Math Science Club, Culture Club, FHA. NANCY LOFTON—Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y. HENRIETTA JOHNSON—FHA, Thespian Club. ELIZABETH MCCLENNEY— National Honor Society, TAG, SCA, Culture Club, Spanish Club, Thespian Ciub. VIVECA PUTNEY— FHA, Library Club, Culture Club. PATRICIA SINGLETON—FBLA, Safety Club. REBECCA SINSEL— FBLA, Tri-Hi-Y, Na¬ tional Honor Society, FHA. JAMES TAYLOR— Ecology Club, Spanish Club, Monogram Club. MICHAEL THOMAS—Art Club. KEVIN WES¬ SON —Drama Club, SCA, Chess Club. Seniors 79 I Is Teaching Your Future Career? The Leonine face, which is one of strength, is undoubtedly the face of a ruler. Persons under this sign are truthful, generous, broadminded and creative. They have magnetic personalities but are most ego tripping! They need to look up to and admire their mates, to whom they are ex¬ tremely loyal and affectionate. Often the professional lives of Leos become so demanding that there is no time for hobbies or recreation. Leos make excellent ‘‘teachers.” Melinda Adams Aug. 16 George Bishop Aug. 16 Brenda Brewer Aug. 6 Joel Bruce Aug. 19 James Callis July 26 Rickey Carter Aug. 6 Sandra Davis Aug. 18 Timothy Doyle July 26 David Drummond Aug. 1 Gloria Harrison Aug. 3 Anthony Jackson July 28 Deborah Lewis Aug. 13 80 Seniors Angela Mason July 27 Michael Mitchell Aug. 19 Irving Robinson Aug. 11 Stephen Spence July 30 Haywood Walker Aug. 4 Terry Yonker July 23 :•: � : ;i � ■ � :« � : ; : ; � ;« ; � ; � : ; « � • ; � :« � : :« � : � : � : � : : ; � : :« : : � : : ; ■ � n � : � :« MELINDA ADAMS — French Club, FBLA, National Honor Society, Safety Club. GEORGE BISHOP — VICA, Monogram Club. BRENDA BREWER — FBLA, Spanish Club, Safety Club. JOEL BRUCE — National Honor Society, SCA, Chess Club, French Club, TAG, Culture Ciub, The Brunswick Staff. RICKEY CARTER—Chess Club. SANDRA DAVIS— FHA, FBLA, Spanish Club. TIMOTHY DOYLE—Art Ciub, Chess Club. DAVID DRUMMOND —Chess Ciub. GLORIA HARRISON — FBLA, SCA, Monogram Club, Thes¬ pian Club. DEBORAH LEWIS — FHA, Thespian Ciub, Safety Ciub. ANGELA MASON—Art Club, FBLA. IRVING ROBINSON — The Brunswick Staff, TAG. HAYWOOD WALKER—French Ciub, Thes¬ pian Club. TERRY YONKER— Art Club. ABOVE: Brenda Brewer and Melinda Adams are busy typing copies for the yearbook ' s second deadline. BOTTOM: Julie Oliver and Haywood Walker are preparing their hanging units entitled “The Raven ” and “The Pit and the Pendulum. Seniors 81 Do They Have Any Pains? Wearing a face of distinction is the Virgoan. Persons under this sign are ex¬ perts at handling details and are known as perfectionists. Virgoans are hard workers and are always willing to help their fellow man. As adults, they often become vegetarians, or at least take a firm interest in dieting. With Virgoans, hypochondria is not uncommon. Joseph Burns Aug. 23 Jeffrey Childrey Sept. 8 Valerie Clem Aug. 29 Linda Garner Sept. 6 Nathaniel Harrison Sept. 6 Andrea Jackson Sept. 15 Debra Jones Sept. 17 Lawrence Jones Sept. 18 Diane Mays Sept. 6 Teresa Moseley Sept. 8 Julie Oliver Sept. 16 Eioise Parrish Aug. 26 82 David Phillips Sept. 2 Velma Roberts Sept. 19 Mildred Smith Sept. 19 Sandra Smith Aug. 23 Margie Gill us, Velma Roberts, and Michelle Stevens are discussing the day ' s happen¬ ings before they go to lunch. Each year the Virginia Department of Educa¬ tion assists the William Randolph Hearst Founda¬ tion and the United States Senate in sponsoring the United States Senate Youth Program. This program provides opportunities for outstanding high school students to broaden their knowledge and understanding of the political processes of American government. In the selection of two high school students, Sandra Smith was among the finalist. JOSEPH BURNS — VICA. JEFFERY CHILDREY—Chess CJub. VALERIE CLEM—Tri- Hi-Y, FBLA, Culture Club. LINDA GARNER— FHA, Culture Club, Safety Club, Thes¬ pian CJub. NATHANIEL HARRISON—Chess CJub. ANDREA JACKSON—CuJture CJub, Media CJub, Art CJub, FHA, SCA, Pep CJub. DEBRA JONES —Thespian Club, Math Science Club, FHA. LAWRENCE JONES—Chess Club, Spanish Club, Monogram CJub. DIANE MAYS — Art CJub, FHA. TERESA MOSELEY—TAG, National Honor Society, FBLA, Debate Club, Thespian CJub. JULIE OLIVER—SCA, TAG, National Honor Society, French Club, Thespian Club, Math Science CJub. ELOISE PARRISH —National Honor Society, TAG, Culture Club, Thespian Club, Spanish Club, Debate Club. DAVID PHILLIPS—Chess Club. VELMA ROBERTS— National Honor Society, Culture Club, Media Club, Safety Club, Spanish CJub. MILDRED SMITH—FBLA, FHA, Safety CJub. SANDRA SMITH—CuJture Club, SCA, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Safety Club, The Brunswick Staff, TAG, Debate CJub, Thespian CJub. CURTIS STARKE—ViCA. 83 I The Mediators, to the Rescue The Libran face is one of distinction and poise. Librans are gentle, courteous, ar¬ tistic, kind, and sympathetic. They always view problems from both sides. A difficult partner will find it all too easy to take ad¬ vantage of their loving ways. Librans possess a flair for design, or at least for knowing what “looks good.” Working in a partnership is more advantageous to the Libran than working alone. Willie Barner Oct. 21 Muriel Calvin Sept. 26 James Elmore Sept. 27 Teresa Fowler Oct. 5 Teresa Hammock Oct. 3 Antonio Hargrove Oct. 21 Nancy Hayes Sept. 27 Matthew Johnson Sept. 24 Charles King Oct. 13 Thomas Lucy Oct. 13 James Macklin Sept. 26 Gary Mays Oct. 13 84 Seniors LEFT; Matthew Johnson received Brunswick Chevrolet’s Player of the Week award for the most outstanding player in the foot ball game against Matoaca. RIGHT: Thomas Lucy, who is really “Super Guy” in disguise, illustrates how easy it is to take off, even with one hand. BELOW: Melvin Tyler prepares to eat lunch as Antonio Hargrove looks at him. � !?!i � !? � !5!i � ! ! r! !i ►! !«� !♦!« r5!i � !?!i r5!i i!J!i T !i � 5 i tZ .♦.i � . .i .•.( � :« � 7!i r. . THOMAS BLACKWELL— FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Chess Club, Culture Club, French Club. MURIEL CALVIN —Culture Club, FBLA, Monogram Club, Spanish Club. JAMES ELMORE—Chess Club, National Honor Society, Monogram Club, SCA, Culture Club. TERESA FOWLER—Chess Club, Tri- Hi-Y, Media Club, Culture Club, Art Club, FHA. ANTONIO HARGROVE—Chess Club, Health Careers Club, French Club, FHA, Ecology Club. NANCY HAYES — FBLA, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y. MATTHEW JOHNSON— FFA, SCA, Monogram Club, Thespian Club, Health Careers Club, Spanish Club. CHARLES KING—Tri-Hi-Y, FBLA, Bow-Wow Staff. THOMAS LUCY—VICA, Art Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Culture Club. HOWARD MAYS—Monogram Club, Spanish Club. LOWELL PALMER—FFA. GERMAINE PULLEY—Art Club, FHA, Health Careers Club, Spanish Club. MARY RIEGEL— Tri-Hi-Y. ELLA TURNER— Health Careers Club. Germaine Pulley Oct. 22 Mary Riegel Oct. 22 Ella Turner Oct. 16 Seniors 85 I Edward Archer Nov. 8 Rhonda Bell Nov. 11 Deloris Callis Oct. 25 Harold Callis Margaret Capps Nov. 6 Angela Coleman Nov. 15 Yvette Gold sherry Nov. 13 John Harrison Nov. 9 Robert Hite Nov. 1 Marvin Jarrett Nov. 18 Joyce Jones Oct. 27 Hobert Mays Nov. 1 Let’s Be Friends Scorpio’s face expresses his energetic, determined and passionate character. Scorpios tend to carry a streak of jealousy that can cause a deadly sting! They are happiest when they are convinced that what they are doing is really important. Never become their enemies because their resentments are long lasting. An academic career awaits them. 86 Seniors TOP: Margaret Capps and Valerie Walker prepare to leave the yearbook room after a full hour of work. CENTER: After riding the football float in the homecoming parade, Melvin Tyler strolled down the sidewalk trying to find the best viewing spot to check out the other entries. RIGHT: Yvette Golds berry concentrates on lifting the school’s spirit at an outdoor pep rally before the big Bird game. RHONDA BELL—Chess Club, French Club, Culture Club, National Honor Society, SCA, Pep Club. HAROLD CALLIS — French Club, Health Careers Club, Ecology Club. DELORIS CALLIS—Safety CJub, FBLA, FHA, Health Careers Club. MARGARET CAPPS—FBLA, Tri-Hi- Y. ANGELA COLEMAN—Art Club, Monogram Club, Health Careers Club. YVETTE GOLDSBERRY— Monogram Club, SCA, FHA, Pep Club, French Club. JOYCE JONES— FHA. HOBERT MAYS— French Club, FBLA, SCA, Health Careers Club. MICHAEL SHEARIN— Art Ciub, FFA. VERNELL TUCKER— Spanish Club, FHA. MELVIN TYLER —Health Careers Club, Ecology Club. DELPHINE VAUGHAN— MediaClub, FHA, Safety Club. JUDITH WALL— Culture Club, French Club, Thespian CJub, Safety CJub, National Honor Society. LEWIS WALLER—Art Club. LESTER WEAVER—Chess CJub. Vernell Tucker Nov. 6 Melvin Tyler Nov. 2 Delphine Vaughan Oct. 24 Judith Wall Nov. 21 Lewis Waller Oct. 24 Barbara Wortham Nov. 6 Seniors 87 % 1 « X A J -1 - -Jr -it- Never Imprison Us! Usually the face of the Sagittarian is rather sharp, aristocratic, and refined. Sagittarians will make perfect friends, for they are jovial, optimistic, and open- minded. In a relationship, they demand freedom or their affection is quickly stifled. Veterinary work is most appealin g to them because animals make no demands. William Buford Dec. 21 Ferald Clary Dec. 17 Sandra Cooke Dec. 12 Dixie Dugger Dec. 4 Ronnie Drumg old Dec. 19 Yulanda Drummond Dec. 14 Debra Hicks Dec. 20 Shawn Johnson Nov. 22 WILLIAM BUFORD—Spanish Club, Safety Club, Culture Club, Thespian Club. FERALD CLARY—Monogram Club, Chess Club, Spanish Club, F BLA. SANDRA COOKE — SCA, French Ciub, Media Club, Culture Club. DIXIE DUGGER — Art Club, Culture Club, Tri- Hi-Y. RONNIE DRUMGOLD — FBLA, Chess Club. YULANDA DRUMMOND—FHA, Media Club, Spanish Club. DEBRA HICKS— FHA. SHAWN JOHNSON—Chess Club, Ecology Club. LILLIE PHILLIPS—Art Club, FBLA, FHA, Health Careers Club. JOHN RUSSELL — Health Careers Club, French Club, Drama Club, Thespian Club. TERESA SMITH—Media Club, FBLA, Tri-Hi-Y. JEROME STITH — Health Careers Club, French Club. MARCIA VAUGHAN—Tri-Hi-Y. GLORIA WALKER— French Club, FHA. BRENDA WILLIAMS—Sp anish Club, FBLA. JANET WRIGHT—Tri-Hi-Y, FBLA. 88 Seniors Lillie Phillips Dec. 8 John RusseiJ Dec. 1 Teresa Smith Dec. 19 Jerome Stith Dec. 5 Arthur Temple Dec. 10 Marcia Vaughan Dec. 15 Gloria Walker Dec. 12 Brenda Williams Dec. 20 Janet Wright Dec. 20 LEFT: Lillie Phillips attentively works on an assignment in the business classroom. CENTER: Thomas Lucy and Dixie Dugger get caught by the photographer before they enter their sixth period class. ABOVE; Ferald Clary knows in order to reach his set goal, practice must come first; fun last. Seniors 89 Il ‘Cool and Calculated’ The deep frown lines on the Capricorn- ian’s face outline his formal nature. He is a self-contained person who focuses his attention on career interests and prestige. Though he may not be noticed in the beginning, he rarely fails to finish ahead. Making steady progress, Capricornians believe that the sky is the limit. Governmental careers attract them. Arementhya Alston Jan. 19 Kenny Ball Jan. 14 Sandra Brandon Dec. 31 Caren Brown Jan. 18 Sarah Daniel Jan. 15 George Edmonds Jan. 12 Sarah Fields Dec. 28 Dwight Gillus Dec. 27 Jacqueline Harrell Jan. 13 Calvin Harrison Jan. 14 Deborah Harrison Dec. 29 Delois Hendricks Jan. 19 90 Michael Hicks fan. 7 Sandra Johnson fan. 9 Charles Jones Dec. 24 Jacqueline Mangrum Dec. 23 Ricky Marks Dec. 22 Margaret Moore fan. 19 William Smith Dec. 30 Lora Taylor fan. 11 ARMENTHYA ALSTON — 1 Thespian Club, FHA, FBLA. SANDRA BRANDON— FHA, Tri-Hi-Y. CAREN BROWN—Culture Club, Media Club, SCA. SARAH DANIEL—Tri-Hi-Y, Culture Club, FBLA. GEORGE EDMONDS—VJCA. SARAH FIELDS— FHA. DWIGHT GILLUS —Chess Club, Culture Club. JACQUELINE HARRELL—Monogram Club, Ecology Club, FHA, Pep Club, Culture Club. CALVIN HARRISON—Chess Club, Thespian Club, Monogram Club. DEBORAH HARRISON—Thespian Club, National Honor Society, Monogram Club, French Club, SCA, TAG, The Brunswick Staff, Culture Club. DELOIS HENDRICKS—French Club, SCA, Thes¬ pian Club, Culture Club, Drama Club, National Honor Society. MICHAEL HICKS—Chess Club, VICA. SANDRA JOHNSON—French Club, Media Club, Culture Dlub, Safety Club. CHARLES JONES —Chess Club, Ecology Club, French Club, FFA. JACQUELINE MANGRUM — Health Careers Club, FBLA, FHA, Safety Club. RICKY MARKS —Spanish Club, FBLA, SCA, Culture Club. MARGARET MOORE —Media Club, Thespian Club. DARRELL WALKER—Monogram Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Health Careers Club, French Club, Art Club, Ecology Club, Math Science Club. DONALD WALKER—Tri-Hi-Y, Health Careers Club, Ecology Club, Bow-Wow Staff, Monogram Club. RONALD WALKER —French Club, Monogram Club. RONALD WALKER—French Club, Monogram Club, SCA, Chess Club, Ecology Club, Culture Club, Bow-Wow Staff, Tri-Hi-Y. Alma Rivers and Patricia Singleton seem amazed by Charles Jones ' height as they stand beside him be¬ tween classes. 91 Don’t Tread On Us? The facial features of Aquarians lend an air of nobility. Persons born under this sign are usually very stubborn and rebellious in their outlooks. It is very dif¬ ficult to feel very close to Aquarians because they prefer living alone and feel¬ ing free in all respects. They are capable of great inventions; however, their careers are frequently geared toward working to raise the living standards of remote people. Sharon Davis Feb. 4 Wanda Gibson Jan. 20 Peggy Lee Feb. 1 John Macklin Feb. 11 Carlton Mallory Feb. 7 Hermoine Moseley Feb. 4 Clifton Pearson Feb. 5 Alma Rivers Feb. 9 WANDA GIBSON— Crafts Club. FBLA. FHA, Art Club, Tri-Hi-Y. PEGGY LEE —Math and Science Club, National Honor Society, FHA, FBLA, Safety Club, Health Careers Club. HERMOINE MOSELEY— FHA. ALMA RIVERS—SCA, Media Club, French Club, Culture Club, Thespian Club. BARRY SCARBOROUGH— Drama Ciub, FBLA, Ecology Club. CARUE WILSON—FBLA, SCA. DENNIS WRIGHT—Art Club, Spanish Ciub. 92 Seniors Barry Scarborough Feb. 15 Havard Walker Feb. 3 Lillian Walton fan. 25 Car ue Wilson Feb. 12 Dennis Wright Feb. 8 LEFT: Nancy Hayes, Hermoine Moseley, and Patricia Singleton wait around for that last second on the clock before making that mad dash for their sixth period class. ABOVE: Carlton Mallory is taking a casual break from his mechanical drawing lesson. Seniors 93 Will They Become “Stars”? Shown in the smooth oval faces of Pi- sceans is a gentle and kind character. Sen¬ sitivity is their ruler. The Piscean must be extremely careful in emotional relationships because he can easily become infatuated. The arts form the core of the Pis- cean’s personality. Jacqueline Cabiness Feb. 27 Jerry Clements Feb. 22 Carolyn Dugger Mar. 13 Linda Fisher Feb. 26 Sandra Graves Feb. 23 Tammy Henry Mar. 3 Jeffrey Hicks Mar. 7 Clifton Hill Feb. 21 JERRY CLEMENTS —VIC A, Monogram Club. CAROLYN DUGGER— Art Club, Health Careers Ciub, Safety Club. SANDRA GRAVES— Media Ciub, Thespian Club. Safety Club, Health C areers Club. TAMMY HENRY —Monogram Club, SCA, National Honor Society, Culture Club, Spanish Club, Health Careers Club, The Brunswick Staff. JEFFREY HICKS—Monogram Ciub, Culture Ciub, Art Club, Chess Club, Pep Ciub, TAG, The Brunswick Staff. CLIFTON HILL— FFA. DOROTHY JOHNSON— Culture Club, Spanish Club, TAG, National Honor Society, Debate Club. ANTHONY PULLEY—Spanish Ciub, FBLA, Chess Club, SCA. JACKIE SMITH— FBLA, FHA, DECA. JAMESETTA TAYLOR—Art Club, FHA, Spanish Club, Health Careers Ciub, Safety Club. VALERIE WALKER—FBLA. 94 Seniors LEFT: Jeffrey Hicks puts the final touches on his English assignment. ABOVE: George Bishop and Andrea Jackson visit the library to check a reference before homeroom. Seniors 95 ACADEMICS Mr. Cecil Walker instructs Michael Bland on how to administer mouth-to-mouth resuscitation in the advanced physical education class. Sandra John son and Kenneth Vaughan wait for Mrs. Gloria Graves to come and give them their driving lesson. Dean Moretz and Lester Weaver are working hard to complete a typing assignment on time. Academics 97 Getting Involved in Politics On October 3, 1978, during a rally held at Brunswick Senior High School sponsored by the Brunswick County supporters for John Warner, students had the privilege to actively participate. Government students, who were already preparing class projects, assisted by passing out campaign bumper stickers, leaflets and buttons. When election day arrived, those students contracting for an “A” had the opportunity to work at the county’s voting precincts and witness democracy in action. TOP LEFT: Awaiting the arrival of Mr. John Warner and his wife Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Warner are Dr. William Powell, Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, Mr. Dale Baird, and Mr. Alfred Wright. RIGHT: These students are getting last minute instruc¬ tions regarding the duties expected of them during the rally. CENTER: Senator-elect John Warner and wife greet the crowd of supporters at Brunswick Senior High School. RIGHT: It ' s a first for the stage at Brunswick Senior High School. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Warner, accompanied by her husband, ap¬ proaches the podium. ABOVE: Sandra Cooke, William Mays, and Delphine Vaughan are eager to brief voters on the Warner campaign. 98 Academics Donna Gibson and Lesia Davis place a Warner bumper sticker on a car during the rally. These students want to help voters make their decisions before entering the booths. CENTER LEFT: William Mays, Lillie Phillips, and fames Edmonds are out at the polls in Sturgeon district campaigning for Andrew Miller. ABOVE: Sandy Smith stresses a point while campaigning for Andrew Miller. LEFT: Deborah Lewis and Ella Thompson travel on the road campaigning for John Warner. Academics 99 wB Our Purpose for Being Here There have been no drastic changes in academics this year, however, there have been a few courses added such as Survey of Data Processing and Dis¬ tributive Education I and II. Some students mostly seniors get all their classes over in the morning, and leave after 4th bell while others struggle through classes all day and leave for work immediately after school. It’s not unusual for a student who works part- time to stay up in the late hours of the night to com¬ plete homework assign¬ ments. During a busy day in the office, Alice Morris can still find time to finish up her last minute homework. TOP RIGHT: Calvin Williams presents his oral report in his Engiis h-11 class. ABOVE: Mr. Ray Jones discusses the blueprint of a house with Terry Yonker. CENTER: Mrs. Evelyn Thompson examines Helen Lee ' s paper while other students are doing general business problems. BOT¬ TOM: Randolph Scott sands a wall shelf in his woodworking class. 100 Academics ■ Mr. Alfred Wright instructs Doris Powell on some work she has to do in geography. Masonry students learn the proper procedure for constructing a brick wall. CENTER: Gary Fields looks over his notes while Michael Hicks looks at the newspaper in the library. ABOVE: Delois Callis and Mildred Smith wait cheerfully to see their guidance counselors. LEFT: The students in Ms. Barbara Sykes ' physical education class participate in a hilarious game of “scooter-soccer. Academic s 101 ADVERTISEMENTS ' Needing people and serving people in a world of complexities and diversities 102 PHIL’S JEWELRY SHOPPE Bulova — Aceutron — Caravelle Diamonds — Jewelry 113 West Hicks Street Phone: 848-3425 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 EDMONDS PRINTING COMPANY JONES’ FUNERAL, SERVICE Beverly L. Taylor, Manager Phone: 848-3128 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Herbert C. Macklin, Manager Phone: 447-7158 South Hill, Virginia 23970 MARKS CLEANERS 112 West Church Street Phone: 848-2531 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 SHORT’S PLACE Route 1, Box 46 Phone: 949-7587 Warfield, Virginia 23889 Advertisements 103 Accident — Sickness Hospital — Life Disability LIFSEY INSURANCE ASSOCIATES, INC. 714 N. Main Street Emporia, Virginia Phone: 634-2152 JONES’ VIRGINIA FRIED CHICKEN Box 166 Alberta, Virginia 23821 PINE STATE CREAMERY COMPANY P. O. Box 6188 500 Glenwood Avenue Roanoke Rapids, N.C. McCLENNY’S EXXON Hick’s Street E ON Self Service Hwy. 58 East Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 ' ' 4H . ’A. , ■ ■ m , President SOUTHERN VIRGINIA MOVING STORAGE Agent: Aero Mayflower Transit Co., Inc. I.C.C. No. MC-2934 Alberta, Virginia 23821 . _ FAMILY WHITE’S SHOE STORE 121 Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Va. 327 Halifax Street Emporia, Va. EMPORIA SHOPPING CENTER CLARKE’S DEPARTMENT STORE 209 Main Street Phone: 848-2214 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 ALLEN’S DRUG STORE Drugs, Sundries, Cosmetics, Candies Phone: 848-2524 123 W. Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Sears SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY AUTHORIZED CATALOG 141 W. Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 CREST MOTORS, INC. , mmm 307 New Street Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 CRADDOCK-TERRY Shoe Corporation Hwy. 58 East Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 PERRY’S “Latest In Men’s Fashions” 321 N. Main Street Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 Perry Lucy Aaron Coleman Advertisements 105 Groceries Soft Drinks BROCK’S COUNTRY STORE Gas Cigarettes Eddie Bradley Proprietor BRUNSWICK COUNTY Four Conveneient Locations to Serve You — Alberta Lawrenceville (2) Brodnax Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For 48 Years LAKESIDE GROCERY Your Local INS Store Community Grocery Valentine, Virginia 23887 ir iiMimTn f YOUNG’S EXXON Virgim Algie L. Edwards Phone: 848-4313 Phone: 848-3013 E. Nathan Wn Phone: 577-C Emporia, Virginia 23847 rather be : VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK THORNTON FURNITURE PATRONS Mr. James T. Adatns Ms. Alice P. Batts Ms. Rhonda Bell , Ms. Barbara Bishop Ms. Wynella Booth Ms. Ruby L. Brown Ms. Joyce Bugg Mr. Clarence Butts Mr. James E. Carey Ms. Catherine Carter Ms. Carole Cassell Mr. Robert D. Claiborne Mr. Rich Clary Mr. Bruce R. Cobbs Mr. John C. Coleman, Jr. Mr. Lewis A. Collier Mr. Ronnie Jeray Drumgold Mr. H. P. Farrar Ms. Deborah F. Floyd Ms. Margie Gillus Ms. Marilyn Goodman Ms. Eunice Goodrich Mr. Kenneth F. Green Mr. Larry Green Ms. Elaine Hammack Ms. Angela C. Harrison Ms. Elnora E. Harrison Ms. Gloria Harrison Mr. John 0. Harrison Mr. Milton D. Harrison Ms. Shirley Harrison Ms. Sandra Hawkins Ms. Nancy H. Hicks Mr. John A. Hines Mr. James Fred Hite Ms. Shelia A. Johnson Ms. Alva R. Jones Ms. Minnie P. Jones Mr. Stanley P. Jones Mr. Alton Kimball, Jr. Ms. Evelyn Kiser Ms. Elsie R. Knox Mr. Thomas Lambert Ms. Cynthia Lawson Ms. Peggy Lee , Ms. Mattie W. Lewis Ms. Alice M. Maclin Ms. Orlean W, Mallory Mr. George H. Manning Mr. William Mays Ms. Karen Measell Mr. Joseph Meredith Ms. Ruth Meredith Mr. Dale Mims Ms. Ann Moseley SAINT PAUL’S COLLEGE Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 ACADEMIC PROGRAM • Biology B.S. or B.S. in Education • Business B.S. in Business Administration or B.S. in Business Education • Elementary Education B.S. in Elementary Education • English B.A. or B.S. in Education • History B.A. or B.S. in Education • Mathematics B.S. or B.S. in Education • Social Science B.S. in Education • Sociology B.A. • Political Science B.A. • Office Administration B.A. • General Science B.S. NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS Saint Paul’s College admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs. 108 Advertisements I.R.B.S. RELIGIOUS BOOKS AND CHURCH SUPPLY CENTER P. 0. Box 241 — Phone: 848-2557 Highway 46 North Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS N. Main Street Phone: 848-2351 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 BROWN’S FUNERAL SERVICE Phone: 848-3141 P.O. Box 556 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 TOMBSTONES NOTARY PUBLIC WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME . 410 Windsor Avenue Phone: 848-2113 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 PATRONS NEW PLANTERS WAREHOUSES I II For The Sale of Leaf Tobacco P.O. Box 661 Phone: 848-3253 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 SOUTHSIDE GENERAL STORE Groceries Gas — Oil Drygoods Phone: 848-2997 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 112 Advertisements 624 South Hicks Street Phone: 848-3576 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Lofland, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mason Mr. and Mrs. Clifton H. McClenney Dr. and Mrs. Earl H. McClenney LTC and Mrs. Clinton M. McGeachy Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Miller Mr. and Mrs. William H. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Poythress, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Monnia Pulley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowlett Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Sturdivant Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wall Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Walker Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt WalkeV. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Willie C. Washington Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams Mr. and Mrs. William Winfield J. R. MACKLIN Plumbing Electrical Service Phone: 848-3202 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 ARTHUR WINFIELD MASONRY CONTRACTOR Phone: 848-4393 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 DARRELL SPENCE SERVICE STATION Arco Products Groceries Meats Hunting Lie. — Fishing Lie. Phone: 848-2828 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 MAYFIELD MOTORS M M Flash Gas Car Wash Phone: 848-2010 — 848-2446 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 THE SOUTH HILL PUBLISHING CO., INC. Publishers of THE SOUTH HILL ENTERPRISE P. 0. Drawer 37 South Hill, Virginia 23970 GEO. H. MEYER SONS, INC. 1601 W. Overbrook Road P. O. Box 27565 Richmond, Virginia 23261 LAWRENCEVILLE BUILDING SUPPLY INC. BRICK TILE CORPORATION Kalura Street Phone: 848-3151 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 j mu rut JBanA when jg ' a YOU ► BORROW SAVE | THE BANK OF BRUNSWICK RUutuotf la 40.000 IIMIU WK ' U ' P. 0. Box 12 Phone: 848-2371 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 FIRESTONE DEALER STORE, INC. 311 New Street Phone: 848-2126 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 I ROLLIC OF VIRGINIA, INC. Mfgrs. Juvenile Play Clothes 201 Sharp Street Phone: 848-3306 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 114 Advertisements MUNFORD Radio TV Sales Service 118 South Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia 23970 NOTTOWAY MOTEL and RESTAURANT Phone: 478-7741 McKenney, Virginia Advertisements 115 Extra Money Comes in Handy As a person goes through high school, the need for extra money becomes more and more necessary, the students here are no excep¬ tion. Many students work to get the extra money needed for paying dues, buying school supplies, buying class rings, and paying for special tests. Some students even manage to increase their savings accounts for future life. TOP LEFT: Ricky Marks, employed by Red White Food Store, is tak¬ ing inventory of the store’s produce. TOP RIGHT: Abbe Poythress greets customers at Allen’s Drug Store with a big smile. BOTTOM LEFT: Kim Lewis rings up items for a customer at Clarke-Smith Pharmacy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brian Lofland seems to be enjoying his work at Peebles Department Store. 116 Community LEFT: David Drummond, an employee at Star Value Supermarket, is placing some meat into the meat section at the store. BELOW: David Phillips, also employed at Star Value, is opening the store’s ice freezer to get ice for a customer. LEFT: Dennis Wright, who works at Sears Roebuck And Company, is putting a motor cart together for a customer. A BOVE: Kenneth Seward uses his exper¬ tise in repairing cars at Mayfield Motors. Community 117 Early Dismissal Pays Off Most of the students who have early dismissals this year have jobs. After leaving school, these students report to their jobs and work until the businesses close. While at work these stu¬ dents assist customers, work at cash registers, stock shelves, and perform other jobs which fulltime em¬ ployees normally do. This on-the-job training will prove beneficial when the time comes to seek full time employment. TOP: Tammy Henry, an employee, at Matthew’s Jewelry Store, is organizing some of the store’s merchandise. ABOVE: Anthony Gupton glances up from his job of bagging groceries at Red White Food Store. CENTER: Dan Avent, disc jockey for WLES radio station, plays the sounds people want to hear. BOTTOM: If Perry’s Men Shop has a fashion you want, Gary Mays will find it for you. 118 Community Am i Kevin Wesson prices frozen foods at Vaughan’s Country Food Store. CENTER: Tracy Peace helps customers find what they want in the catalog at Sears Roebuck And Company sales office. ABOVE: Marvin Mull “fills it up” for a customer at the Amoco gas station in Alberta. LEFT: Richard Evans waits for the next customers to arrive at Darrell Spence’s gas station. Community 119 Students Enjoy Their Jobs Whenever a person walks into a store in the county he can usually pick out employees who attend Brunswick Senior High School. They are the ones with the bright, smiling faces. The stu¬ dents are not only pleased that they are making their own money, but they also enjoy helping people and making new friends. Greeting her customers with a pleasing smile, Ann Moseley weighs peanuts for a customer at Rose’s Store. James Taylor, who also works in Rose’s Store, waits for a customer. 120 Community CENTER: Angela Peace assists a customer at Clarke-Smith’s Pharmacy. ABOVE: Michael Thomas wraps choice meat in the packaging room of the Star Value Supermarket. LEFT: Burdieth Collier waits instructions from his supervisor at Brunswick Chevrolet. Community 121 Index AAA Acree, Ronnie (12) Adams, Don (10) 54 Adams, Emma (10) 45, 54, 57 Adams, Joane (10) 45, 54 Adams, Melinda (12) 37, 46, 80 Alexander, Darlene (11) 40, 43, 64 Aiexander, Gloria (11) 40, 43, 64 ALLEN’S DRUG STORE 105 Alston, Armenthya (12) 39, 40, 90 Anthony, David (Mr.) 49 Archer, Edward (12) 43, 86 Archer, Patsy (10) 43, 45 Archer, William (10) 54 Ash, Dale (12) Astrop, Patty (11) 40, 64 A vent, Dan (11) 37, 38, 41, 64, 65 BBB Babb, Shelia (10) 38, 55 Ball, Kenny (12) 90 Baird, Crystal (11) 39, 64 Baird, Dale (Mr.) 39, 49 Baird, Tammy (10) 39, 43, 45, 55 Baldwin, Patricia (10) 55 Banks, Cathy (10) 55 Barner, Adrian (11) 46, 64 Barner, Pamela (11) 39, 40, 64 Barner, Ronnie (12) 74 Barner, Ruby (10) 35, 45, 55 Barner, Wanda (11) 38, 45, 64 Barner, Willie (12) 84 Barnes, Laurie (11) 41, 43, 64 Barnes, Ronald (12) Barnes, Tony (10) 38, 39, 55 Barnett, Luther (10) 40, 55 Basham, Fredrick (10) 55 Baskerville, Denise (10) 38, 55 Bell, Linda (10) 45, 55 Bell, Margaret (11) 64 Bell, Rhonda (12) 41, 45, 47, 86 Bennett, Richard (10) 55 Birth, Bonita (12) 37, 41, 74 Bishop, Barbara (Ms.) 49 Bishop, Debra (11) 45, 55 Bishop, George (12) 43, 46, 80 Bittman, Christopher (10) Bittman, Katherine (10) 41, 55 Blackwell, Bobby (12) 46 Blackwell, Chowanza (11) 37, 64 Blackwell, Lawrence (12) 74 Blackwell, Lorenzo (10) 55 Blackwell, Rosa (11) 42, 43, 64 Blackwell, Thomas (12) 34 Blackwell, Wirt (10) 55 Bland, Michael (12) 45, 47, 74 Bland, Sheiia (11) 39, 64 Blanton, Regina (11) 41, 64 BLOOM BROTHERS, INC. Ill BOISE CASCADE 110 Booth, Wyneiia (10) 41, 55 Callis, Bruce (11) 46, 65 Boyd, foan (10) 39, 45, 55 Callis, Connie (10) 56 Boyd, Wanda (10) 39, 55 Callis, Deloris (12) 62, Brackett, Regina (10) 39, 55 63, 86 Brandon, Sandra (12) 90 Callis, Gary (11) 46, 65 Brewer, Brenda (12) 46, 80 Callis, Harold (12) 47, 86 Brewer, Wilbur (11) 64, Callis, fames (12) 37, 41, 80 37, 38 Callis, Phyllis (10) 56 BRICK TILE Callis, Sandra (10) 38, 56 CORPORATION 114 Calvin, Muriel (12) 35, Bridgeforth, Renee (10) 41, 84 40, 55 Campbell, Lee (10) 56 Bright, Carol (10) 55 Campbell, Leo (10) 56 Bright, Margie (10) 45, 55 Capps, Margaret (12) 43, 86 Bright, Robert (11) 64 Carroll, Cornelia (11) 39, BROCK’S COUNTRY STORE 106 4,5. 65 Brodnax, Anthony (12) 46 Carter, Rickey (12) 80 Browder, Zoe (12) 38, 41, Cassell, Carol (10) 56 62, 72 Chambliss, Mary (10) 43, Brown, Caren (12) 40, 41, 45, 56 45, 90 Childrey, Jeffery (12) 47, 82 Brown, Cynthia (11) 38, Claiborne, Gail (11) 39, 45 39, 65 Claiborne, Gail (11) 39, 45 Brown, Jacqueline (11) 38, Claiborne, Marilyn (12) 72 40, 65 CLARKE’S DEPARTMENT Brown, ferry (10) 46, 55 STORE 105 Brown, Lawrence (11) 46, 65 Clary, Ferald (12) 38, 43, BROWN’S FUNERAL SERVICE 109 47, 88 Bruce, foel (12) 41, 45, Clary, Gary (11) 43 47, 80 Clary, Gwen (10) 43, 56 Bruce, Karen (11) 41, 42, Clary, Jan (11) 45, 65 45, 65 Clary, Kenneth (10) 43, 56 BRUNSWICK BOX COMPANY 110 Clary, Lisa (12) 37, 47, 76 BRUNSWICK CHEVROLET 110 Clary, Roy (10) 34, 56 BRUNSWICK INSURANCE Clayton, Debra (10) 54, AGENCY 111 56, 57 Buford, William (12) 39, Clem, Valerie (12) 82 46, 88 Clements, Jerry (12) 46, 94 Bugg, Darryl (10) 34, 55 Clements, Wilbur (11) 46, 65 Burke, Gerald (Mr.) 34, 48 Coleman, Angela (12) 43, Burnette, Herman (10) 55 62, 86 Burns, foseph (12) 82 Coleman, Brenda (11) 37, Burns, Larry (10) 41, 65 Burns, Wanda (10) 55 Coleman, Carolyn (11) 65 Byrd, Earl (Mr.) 49 Coleman, Cheryl (10) 45, 56 Byrd, Eric (12) 43, 62, 78 Coleman. Lisa (10) 56 Byrd, Na’Stelle (12) 46, Coleman, Lillian (11) 39. 65, 78 40, 65 CCC Coleman, Lonnice (11) 42, Cabiness, Jacqueline (12) 94 43, 65 Caldwell, Bennett (11) 41, CCC 46, 65 Coleman, Tinita (10) 42, 56 May the opportunities afforded you at Dear Brunswick remain eminent in your quest for a final and more fruitful life. 122 Index Coleman, Vernita (10) 56, 59 Coleman, Veronica (10) 45, 56 Collier, Annette (10) 56 Collier, Burdieth (10) 56 Cooke, Sandra (12) 38, 41, 45, 88 CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORPORATION 105 Craig, Connie (10) 56 Craig, Sandra fllj 65 Crayton, Terry (10) 34, 56 Crenshaw, Paul (10) 56 CREST MOTORS, INC. 105 Curry, Tony (10) 43, 56 ' DDD Daniel, Katherine (Ms.) 62 Daniel, Sarah (12) 45, 90 DARRE 90 DARRELL SPENCE SERVICE STATION 113 Davis, Albert (10) 56 Davis, Benita (10) 35, 56 Davis, Betty (10) 56 Davis, Darryl (11) 34, 43, 62, 65 Davis, Debbie (12) 40 Davis, Doretha (10) 56 Davis, Lesia (12) 72 Davis, Sandra (12) 35, 62, 80 Davis, Sharon (12) 92 Davis, Shelton (10) 56 Davis, William (12) 37, 46, 76 Denison, Susan (10) 42, 43, 45, 56 Dilworth, Benjamin (10) 40, 47, 56 Doyle, Timothy (12) 43, 80 Drumgold, Ronnie (12) 43, 88 Drumgoole, fames (11) 39, 65 Drummond, David (12) 47, 80 Drummond, Debra (10) 43, 45, 56 Drummond, Dwayne (10) 56 Drummond, John (12) 46 Drummond, WiJ is (12) 43, 62, 76 Drummond, Yuianda (12) 39, 88 Dugger, Albert (10) 56 Dugger, Carolyn (12) 37, 94 Dugger, Dixie (12) 43, 45, 88 Dugger, Rowena (12) 37, 72 EEE Easter, Celestine (10) 38, 56 Easter, John (10) 56 Ebron, Carol (10) 39, 57 Edmonds, Deborah (Ms.) 38, 62 Edmonds, Diane (10) 41 Edmonds, Donnie (10) 57 Edmonds, George (12) 90 Edmonds, James (10) 57 EDMONDS PRINTING COMPANY 103 Edmonds, Rita (10) 57 Edwards, David (10) 57 Edwards, Sheryl (11) 62, 64, 65 Elder, Diane (10) 57 Elder, Francine (11) 38, 43, 65 Elder, Jacqueline (11) 39, 65 Elder, Willie (12) 46 Elmore, James (12) 45, 62, 84 Elmore, Michael (10) 45, 47, 57 Elmore, Wanda (10) 43, 45, 57 Evans, Barbara (Ms.) 39, 49 Evans, James (10) 57 Evans, Richard (12) 46 Evans, Walden (Mr.) 5, 29, 48 FEE FAMILY SHOE STORE 105 Fields, Gary (12) 43, 46, 78 Fields, Glenn (10) 35, 56 Fields, Sarah (12) 39, 90 Finch, Mary (10) 57 FIRESTONE DEALER STORE, INC. 114 Fisher, Julie (10) 57 Fisher, Linda (12) 37, 94 Fisher, Michael (10) 57 Fletcher, Thomas (10) 57 Fowler, Teresa (12) 43, 84 Franscisco, Diane (10) 41 Franz, Rita (10) 54, 57, 60 Friend, Monica (10) 45, 57 GGG Gaines, Earl (10) 57 Gaines, James (10) 57 Gaines, Keith (11) 46, 65 Garner, Arthur (11) 38, 40, 57 Garner, Linda (12) 39, 82 Garner, Lisa (11) 46, 65 Garner, Millicent (11) 43, 65 Gary, Walter (10) 57 Gee, Pamela (11) 45, 47, 65 GEORGE H. MEYER 113 Gholson, EJoise (11) 65 Gibson, Donna (12) 74 Gibson, Wanda (12) 92 Gilliam, Baxter (11) 65 Gillus, Anthony (10) 57 GiJIus, Dwight (12) 90 Gillus, James (10) 57 Gill us, Jeannette (10) Gillus, Jeffrey (11) 39, 45, 65 Gilius, Leannette (12) 39, 72 Gill us, Margie (12) 45, 46, 78 Gillus, Lionel (10) 47 Glover, Kathryn (Ms.) 49 GOLDEN HANGER 112 Goldman, Edward (Mr.) 49 Goldsberr, Mary (10) 55, 57 Goldsberry, Sherri (10) 55, 57 Goldsberry, Yvette (12) 12, 43, 86 Gooden, Kathrina (10) 42 Goodrich, Brenda (11) 45, 65 Goodrich, Irma (10) 57 Goodrich, James (10) 34 Goodrich, Norman (11) 65 Goodrich, Willie (11) 40, 65 Graves, Frankie (11) 37, 65 Graves, Gloria (Ms.) 45, 49 Graves, Joseph (Mr.) 49 Graves, Linda (10) 57 Graves, Lisa (10) 57 Graves, Malinda (12) 45, 76 Graves, Sandra (12) 46, 63, 94 Graves, Sharon (10) 37, 55, 57 Graves, Sharon L. (11) 43, 65 Greene, Stephen (11) 43, 45, 66 Gregory, Alice (10) 57 Guldenschuh, Jon (10) 58 Gupton, Anthony (12) 74 HHH Hammock, Richard (12) 41, 43 The number one and two players on the Brunswick tennis team were Jeffrey Hicks and Pink Wimbish. Hammock, Teresa (12) 42, 84 Hardy, Craig (10) 43 Hardy, Willie (10) 38, 43, 57 Hargrove, Antonio (12) 40, 84 Hargrove, Zelna (10) 41, 58 Harrell, Christopher (11) 66 Harrell, Jacqueline (12) 90 Harrell, Nolden (Mr.) 63 Harris, Beverly (11) 47, 66 Harris, Dwayne (10) 58 Harris, Sharon (10) 58 Harris, Wesiey (11) 66 Harrison, AJvin (10) 58 Harrison, Bobby (10) 58 Harrison, Calvin (12) 47, 90 Harrison, Deborah (12) 31, 90 Harrison, Gloria (12) 63, 80 Harrison, John (12) 86 Harrison, Linda (10) 58 Harrison, Nathaniel (12) 62, 82 Harrison, Otis (11) 7, 62, 66 Harrison, ShiWey (10) 55, 58 Hart, Thomas (11) 46 Hart, Sevilla (11) 66 Hawkins, Constance (10) 58 Hawkins, Crawley (11) 45, 66 Hawkins, Donald (10) 58 Hawkins, Helen (10) 39, 58 Hawkins, John (11) 46, 66 Hawkins, Lawrence (11) 66 Hawkins, Sandra (12) 41, 45, 78 Hayes, Barry (11) 66 Hayes, Nancy (12) 41, 84 Hayward, Darlene (10) 47, 58 Hazelwood, Lorenzo (11) 66 Heatwole, Larry (Mr.) 43, 49 HHH Hendricks, Delois (12) 40, 41, 90 Henry, Tammy (12) 42, 43, 45, 94 HERFF JONES 104 Hicks, Anthony (11) 40. 43, 66 Hicks, Calvin (11) 66 Hicks, Debra (12) 39, 40, 88 Hicks, Michael (12) 46, 91 Index 123 Index Hicks, Minerva (11) 40, 66 Hicks, Nancy (Ms.) 41, 49 Hicks, Reginald (10) 34, 58 Hicks, Sherry (11) 45, 47, 66 Hill, Clifton (12) 39, 43 Hill, Elaine (11) 38. 39, 66 Hines, Monique (11) 39, 43, 66 Hite, Robert (12) 86 Hoimes, Aretha (10) 41, 48 House, Ricky (11) 66 House, Therman (11) 46, 66 Hubbard, Blakely (Mr.) 38, 50 III Ingram, Vernon (11) 47, 66 Irby, Loretta (11) 38, 66 JJJ Jackson, Andrea (12) 38, 43, 82 Jackson, Anthony (12) 43, 46, 80 Jackson, Janice (12) 40, 74 Jackson, Lena (11) 37, 43, 66 Jack son, Martha (12) 37, 43, 76 Jackson, Nora (12) 46, 63 72 Jackson, Thomas (10) 34, 45, 48 Jackson, Troy (11) 46, 66 Jarrett, Lily (10) 48 Jarrett, Marvin (12) 46, 86 Jennings, Gregory (10) 38, 48 Johnson, Charles (11) 45, 66 Johnson, Dorothy (12) 41, 45, 95 Johnson, Henrietta (12) 39, 78 Johnson, Matthew (12) 84 Johnson, Patricia (10) 48 Johnson, Sandra (12) 45, 91 Johnson, Shawn (12) 88 Jones, Bobby (10) 48 Jones, Charles (12) 41, 91 Jones, Debra (12) 39, 40, 82 Jones, Dennis (Mr.) 39, 50 Jones, Eric (10) 48 JONES’ FUNERAL SERVICE 103 Jones, Joyce (12) 86 Jones, Julia (Ms.) 50 Jones, Lawrence (12) 43, 47, 82 Jones, Mary (Ms.) 47, 50 Jones, Nannie (10) 39, 48 Jones, Ray (Ms.) 50 Jones, Roy (11) 40 Jones, Travis (11) 43, 66 JONES VIRGINIA FRIED CHICKEN 104 Jones, Wanda (10) 43, 45, 48 KKK Keeter, Linda (Ms.) 50 Kelly, Quinton (10) 48 Kemp, Raymond (11) 43, 66 Kennerson, Fonda (10) 35, 48 Kennerson, Sharon (Ms.) 62 Kidd, Jimmy (11) 39, 66 Kidd, Ruby (Ms.) 63 King, Charles (12) 43, 84 King, Danny (11) 39, 66 Kiser, Evelyn (Ms.) 37, 48 Knight, Ella (12) 42, 47, 74 Knotts, Steve (11) 47, 66 LLL MARK’S CLEANERS 103 LAKESIDE GROCERY 106 Marks, Nethel (Ms.) 41, 51 Lambert, Lewis (Mr.) 63 Marks, Ricky (12) 38, 41, 91 Lambert, S harlene (10) 41, 58 Martin, Sandra (10) 41 Langley, Morris (12) 78 Martindale, Carla (11) LAWRENCEVILLE BUILDING Mason, Angela (12) 40, 41, 81 SUPPLY 114 Mason, Keith (11) 41, 46, 67 LAWRENCEVILLE TIRE Mason, Kevin (10) 59 RECAPPING CO. 107 Mason, Russell (12) 46 Lawson, Cynthia (12) 38 , Mason, Velvet (10) 41, 45, 59 41, 78 Mathis, Rodney (11) 35, 67 Lee, Peggy (12) 37, 92 MAYFIELD MOTORS 113 Lewis, Catherine (10) 57, 58 Mays, Carl (11) 67 Lewis, Clematine (10) 43, 76 Mays, Derrick (12) 40, 45, Lewis, Deborah (12) 35, 80 46, 76 Lewis, Doris (12) 47, 62, 78 Mays, Diane (12) 82 Lewis, Kimberly (12) 41, 76 Mays, Howard (12) 43, 84 Lewis, Nancy (Ms.) 62 Mays, Hobert (12) 40, 41, Lewis, Raymond (10) 58 47, 86 Lewis, Stephen (10) 58 Mays, Leonard (10) LIFSEY INSURANCE Mays, Rhonda (11) 37, 41, ASSOCIATES 104 45, 67 Lofland, Brian (11) 38, 67 Mays, Ricky (10) 59 Lofton, Nancy (12) 35, 78 Mays, Sandra (10) 41, 59 Long, Darnell (Ms.) 51 Mays, William (12) 39, 41, 72 Long, Elizabeth (Ms.) 51 McClenney, Elizabeth (12) Lowell, Rory (11) 38, 67 41, 78 Lucas, Crystal (10) 45, 58 McClenny, James (10) 59 Lucy, Christopher (10) MCCLENNY’S EXXON 104 Lucy, Thomas (12) 43, 62, 84 McCombs, Robbie (10) 59, 60 LUCY ' S TELEVISIONS 113 McCoy, Tamara (10) 45 MMM McGeachy, Ellen (Ms.) 51 MACKLIN’S ELECTRIC 112 Measell, Karen (Ms.) 38, 48 Macklin, James (12) 84 Merritt, Deborah (11) 41, Macklin, John (12) 92 63, 67 Macklin, Shelton (11) 67 Merritt, Demetrice (12) 41, 72 Maddox, William (11) 46, 67 Merritt, Michael (10) 59 Mai ' ette, Lawrence (11) 63, Mims, Dale (Mr.) 37, 51 65, 67 MISS TASTEE SWEET Mallory, Carlton (12) 34, GROCERY STORE 106 43, 92 Mitchell, Felton (10) 39, 59 Mallory, Ola (10) 44, 45, 59 Mitchell, Michael (12) 43, Malone, Andrew (11) 38, 67 46, 81 Malone, Ben (10) 34 Mitchell, Ronnie (10) 46 Malone, Charlene (10) 43, 59 Mitchell, Sylvia (12) 73 Malone, Charlotte (10) Montaque, Cheryl (10) 59 Mangrum, Jacqueline (12) Montaque, Joy (10) 59 63, 91 Moore, Angela (11) 43, 47, 67 When the icy roads became obstacle courses for traffic, students welcomed an early 1:30 school closing. 124 Index Moore, Bruce (11) 67 Moore, Carl (10) 47, 59 Moore, fames (11) 67 Moore, Margaret (12) 39, 91 Moore, Margie (11) 41, 45, 67 Moore,Rosa (11) 67 Moore, Thomas (10) 59 Moorefield, Cynthia (11) 43, 67 Mooreman, Joyce (Ms.) 63 Moretz, Dean (11) 43, 67 Morgan, Barbara (11) 59 Morgan, Delores (11) 41, 67 Morgan, EJmus (11) 67 Morgan, Francine (10) 45, 55, 59 Morgan, Preston (10) 59 Morris, Alice (11) 37, 41, 67 Moseley, Hermoine (12) 39, 40, 92 Moseley, Melvin (10) 59 Moseley, Teresa (12) 39, 41, 82 MUFORD TV RADIO SALES 115 Mull, Marvin (11) 45, 67 NNN Nash, Alice (11) 37, 40, 67 Neale, Susan (10) 35, 39, 59 Newcomb, Kenneth (10) 40, 43, 59 NEW PLANTERS WAREHOUSE 112 Nicholson, Ruby (Ms.) 63 Northington, Brenda (11) 39, 67 NOTTOWAY MOTEL 115 ooo Oliver, Julie (12) 37, 40, 41, 82 Owens, Angela (11) 39, 40 PPP Pair, Ray (11) 67 Palmer, Lowell (12) Palmer, Richard (10) 46 Parham, Alice (10) 59 Parham, India (11) 40, 68 Parham, Ruby (11) 68 Parker, Lorenzo (Mr.) 50 Parrish, EJoise (12) 41, 45, 82 Peace, Angela (10) 43, 45, 59 Peace, Tracy (11) 37, 45, 68 Pearson, Clifton A. (11) 46, 68 Pearson, Clifton L. (12) 45, 92 Pearson, Jesse (11) 68 Pearson, Linda (Ms.) 62 Pearson, Pamela (10) 38, 60 Pearson, Rose (11) 39, 60 Pearson, Sharon (11) 40, 68 Peebles, Annette (10) 60 PEEBLES DEPARTMENT STORE 111 Peebles, Gary (11) 43, 68 Peebles, Marion (11) 68 Pegram, Lloyd (11) 60, 68 Pegram, Phillip (10) 59 Penn, Bridget (11) 45, 68 Penn, Dorothy (Ms.) 63 Perkins, Michael (11) 68 PERRY’S 105 Person, Dedra (11) 35, 45, 68 PET DAIRY 113 Peterson, Keith (11) 39, 68 Peterson, Ronald (11) 68 Phillips, David (12) 83 Phillips, Judy (Ms.) 63 Phillips, Lillie (12) 39, 40, 89 Phillips, Regina (10) 40, 60 Phillips, Ronald (10) Phillips, Thomas (12) 73 PHIL ' S JEWELRY SHOPPE 103 PINE STATE CREAMERY COMPANY 104 Pollard, Michael (Mr.) 40, 43, 51 Powell, Clarence (10) 60 Powell, David (11) 68 Powell, Lucy (Ms.) 39, 51 Powell, Martin (10) 47, 60 Powell, William (11) 32, 69 Powell, William (Dr.) 3, 12, 17, 25, 29, 48 Poythress, Abbe (12) 41, 77 Poythress, Mitzi (10) 45, 60 Poythress, Wayne (10) 59 Previt lire, Jeffrey (11) 69 Price, James (10) 45, 47, 60 Pulley, Anthony (12) 41, 47, 95 Pulley, Germaine (12) 37, 39. 85 Pulley, Glorena (11) 43, 69 Pulley, LaWanda (11) 47, 62, 69 Puryear, Larry (10) 60 Putney, Juanita (11) 45, 60, 69 Putney, Viveca (12) 79 Putney, Wanda (11) 42, 45, 69 RRR Rainey, Eddie 46, 69 Rainey, Lawanda (10) 59, 60 Ramirez, Kim (10) 60 Raney, Michael (Mr.) 51 Rawlings, Terry (11) 39, 44, 69 Reavis, LaVorne (11) 38, 41, 69 Reavis, Sharon (10) 40, 60 Reavis, Wayne (10) 60 RED WHITE FOOD STORES 106 Reed, Willie (10) 60 Reekes, Freddie (Mr.) 34, 43, 52 RELIGIOUS BOOK STORE 109 Rhodes, Emma (10) 60 Rhodes, Linda (10) 60 Rhodes, Loretta (10) 60 Rhodes, Patricia (12) 39, 77 Rice, Beverly (11) 37, 69 Rice, Doretha (11) 40, 69 Rice, Karen (12) 35, 39, 75 Rice, Shelby (11) 43, 69 Richardson, Carol (11) 69 Reigal, Jeffery (10) 40, 60 Riegal, Mary (12) 40, 85 Rivers, Alma (12) 44, 45, 92 Roberts, John (11) 69 Roberts, Joseph (10) 60 Roberts, Velma (12) 38, 45, 46, 83 Rob inson, Irving (12) 39, 45, 81 Robinson, Robert (11) 69 Robinson, Warren (12) 45, 46, 73 Rogers, Ethel (Ms.) 52 ROLLIC OF VIRGINIA, INC. 114 Rowlett, John (10) 60 Ruffin, Joanne (11) 35, 41, 70 Ruffin, Wesley (11) 46 Russell, John (12) 41, 62, 89 Russell, Marian (Ms.) 48 SSS SAINT PAUL’S COLLEGE 108 Samford, Judy (10) 43, 45, 60 Scarborough, Barry (12) 43, 62, 93 Coach Freddie Reekes explains at an out¬ door pep rally how Brunswick’s football team recaptured the Brunswick vs. Greensville Football Bucket. Scott, Barbara (10) 45, 60 Scott, Randolph (11) 43, 70 SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 105 Seward, Arlene (10) 60 Seward, Donell (11) 47 Seward, Kenneth (12) 45, 15 Seward, Michael (11) 34, 70 Seward, Shirley (12) 37, 39, 73 Seward, Wayne (11) 34, 39, 70 SSS Shepperson, John (11) 70 Short, Ruby (Ms.) 39, 52 SHORT’S PLACE 103 Siddiqui, Akhtar (Ms.) 52 Singleton, Patricia (12) 62, 79 Singleton, Verbenia (11) 70 Sinsel, Rebecca (12) 41, 43, 79 Smith, Barry (10) 38, 47, 60 Smith, Calvin (10) 43 Smith, Cheryl (11) 70 Smith, Edna (10) 45, 60 Smith, Gale (10) 47 Smith, Howard (10) 60 Smith, Iris (11) 70 Smith, Jackie (12) 39, 47, 95 Smith, Lezlie (10) 43, 45, 60 Smith, Mary (Ms.) 37, 39, 52 Smith, Mildred (12) 88 Smith, Men yon (10) 47, 60 Smith, Preston (10) 46, 60 Smith, Sandra (12) 41, 44, 46, 83 Smith, Teresa (12) 89 Smith, Vera (10) 37, 60 Smith, William (12) 91 SOUTHERN VIRGINIA MOVING STORAGE 104 SOUTHSIDE GENERAL STORE 112 Spillane, Christina (12) 41, 77 Spence, Bonnie (11) 37, 43, 70 Spence, Nancy (10) 37 Index 125 Index Spence, Stephen (12) 81 Starke, Curtis (12) 46, 83 Starke, Nannie (10) 45 Stevens, Michelle (12) 45, 46, 73 Stith, Anthony (11) 34, 70 Stith, Bobby (10) 60 Stith, Charles (12) 77 Stith, Jerome (12) 89 Stokes, Cathy (10) 60 Stokes, John (11) 45, 69, 70 Stokes, Linda (10) 39 Stokesbury, Wayne (11) 47, 70 Stradford, Keith (11) 43, 46, 70 Sydnor, Tanya (10) 37, 45, 61 Sykes, Barbara (Ms.) 52 TTT Tatum, David (11) 47, 64, 70 Taylor, Deborah (10) 37, 45, 61 Taylor, Delta (11) 70 Taylor, James H. (11) 37, 70 Taylor, James K. (12) 37, 43, 79 Taylor, James R. (10) 45, 47, 61 Taylor, Jamesetta (12) 43, 62, 95 Taylor, Kevin (10) 34, 61 Taylor, Lesia (10) 61 Taylor, Lora (12) 43, 47, 91 Taylor, Vivian (12) 41, 45, 73 Temple, Patricia (11) 37, 45, 70 THE BANK OF BRUNSWICK 114 THE SOUTH HILL ENTERPRISE 113 THOMAS FURNITURE, INC. 113 Thomas, James (Mr.) 47, 52 Thomas, Lisa (11) 40, 70 Thomas, Michael (12) 79 Thomas, Vincent (12) 37, 43, 77 Thomas, Wesiey (11) 43, 70 Thompson, Ella (12) 37, 62, 77 Thompson, Evelyn (Ms.) 52 Thompson, Joseph (10) 61 Thompson, Patricia (10) 41, 61 Thompson, Paula (11) 43, 70, 65 THORTON FURNITURE 107 TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS 109 Trotter, Greta (11) 45, 69, 70 Tucker, Jeanette (10) 39, 45, 61 Tucker, Reginald (11) 75 Tucker, Vernell (12) 87 Turner, Ella (12) 37, 85 Turner, William (10) 61 Tyler, Debra (10) 41, 45 Tyler, Melvin (12) 43, 61, 87 VVV Vaughan, Allison (11) 70 Vaughan, Delphine (12) 38, 87 Vaughan, Derek (11) 41 Vaughan, Frank (Mr.) 41, 53 Vaughan, Kenneth (11) 70 Vaughan, Marcia (12) 38, 43, 89 Vaughan, Terisha (10) 41, 61 Vaughan, Virginia (Ms.) 38, 53 VAUGHAN’S COUNTRY FOOD STORE 107 Vincent, Priscilla (Ms.) 4, 62 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK 106 WWW Wagner, Beatrice (11) 37, 38 Walker, Ann (10) 37, 60 Walker, Carter (10) 60 Walker, Darrell (12) 34, 43, 91 Walker, Donald (12) 43, 91 Walker, Gary (11) 47 Walker, Gloria (12) 41, 89 Walker, Gloria (10) 61 Walker, Haywood (12) 81 Walker, Havard (12) 93 Walker, Jacqueline (11) 35, 41 Walker, James (Mr.) 63 Walker, Jeffery (10) 43 Walker, Melvin (10) 61 Walker, Minnie (11) 37, 45 Walker, Patricia (11) 41, 71 Walker, Ronald (12) 91 Walker, Thomas (11) 71 Walker, Vanessa (11) 40, 41, 71 Walker, Valerie (12) 41, 95 Wall, Henry (12) 46 Wall, Judith (12) 45, 46, 87 Wall, Leon (11) 71 Waller, Lewis(12) 87 Waller, Remona (11) 40, 45, 71 Walton, Arnold (10) 34 Walton, Caroline (11) 41, 71 Walton, Karen (11) 71 Walton, Lillian (12) 93 Walton, Robert (11) 71 Washington, Delta (11) 47, 75 Washington, William (Mr.) 46, 53 Weaver, Brenda (11) 71 Walker, Stanley (12) 46 Weaver, Regina (11) 45, 71 Weeks, Troy (11) 34, 41, 43, 71 WESSON BROTHERS GROCERY 112 Wesson, Judy (Ms.) 62 Wesson, Kevin (12) 39, 47, 79 Wheeler, Ricky (10) 43 Whitby, Pamela (10) 41 Whitby, Susan (11) 43, 71 Whitehead, Kurt (11) 71 Whitehead, Paul (10) 61 Wilkins, Betty (10) 37 Wilkins, Marlee (Ms.) 63 Wilkins, Richard (Mr.) 63 Wilkins, Sarah (12) 73 Wilkinson, Deborah (Ms.) 43 Williams, Betty (11) 39, 71 Williams, Brenda (12) 38, 39 Williams, Charles (12) 43, 45, 77 Williams, Charles (Mr.) 47, 53 Williams, Corine (11) 43, 71 Williams, David (12) 45, 73 Williams, Doris (12) 83 WILLIAM’S FUNERAL HOME 109 Williams, Lula (10) 39 Williams, Ocie (11) 40, 71 Williams, Rudolph (10) 61 Wilson, Barbara (11) 64, 71 Wilson, Barbara (Ms.) 45, 64, 53 Wilson, Carue (12) 93 Wilson, Gerard (10) 61 Wilson, Melvin (11) 39, 40, 71 Wimbish, Pink (12) 45, 47, 75 WINFIELD CONSTRUCTION 112 Wood, Jacqueline (10) 61 Woodland, Barbara (10) 40, 61 Woodley, Gladys (10) 61 Woodley, Susie (12) 62, 75 Woofter, Alecia (11) 45, 71 Wortham, Barbara (12) 87 Wright, Alfred (Mr.) 53 Wright, Charles (11) 45, 71 Wright, Dennis (12) 93 Wright, Janet (12) 89 Wright, Jeanne (11) 2, 43, 71 Wyatt, Herman (12) 62, 75 Wyatt, Terry (10) 61 Wynn, Barbara (11) 71 Wynn, Ella (12) 83 Wynn, Hazel (10) 37, 61 Wyn n, James (12) 61 Wynn, Jimmy (10) 47 Wynn, Michael (11) 71 Wynn, Robert (11) 43, 71 YYY Yancey, Herman (10) 61 Yates, Gladys (11) 71 Yonker, Terry (12) 43, 81 Young, Curtis (11) 43, 47 Young, Delroy (12) 47, 71, 77 YOUNG’S EXXON 107 The fifth period data processing class leaves after completing the annual ' s index. 126 Index In Memory of William Hendricks Brown September, 1958—June, 1977 Sylvester Orlando Reed December, 1960—March, 1976 Remember me when I am gone away, Gone far away into the silent land; When you can no more hold me by the hand, Nor I half turn to go, yet turning stay. Remember me when no more, day by day, You tell me of our future that you planned: Only remember me; you understand R will be late to counsel then to pray. Yet if you should forget me for a while And afterwards remember, do not grieve: For if the darkness and corruption leave A vestige of the thoughts that once I had, Better by far you should forget and smile Than that you should remember and be sad. Christina Georgina Rossetti Confronting Omega TOP LEFT: Jeffrey Hicks looks on as Ms. Ellen McGeachy ex¬ plains where the art work shouid be sketched on the layout. TOP RIGHT: Pink Wimbish and Abbe Poythress browse through previous yearbooks discussing changes that could be made in the 1979 edition. CENTER: Ms. Barbara Evans and several of the yearbook staff members are busy editing the first 32 pages of the year¬ book. BOTTOM: Sandra Smith, Joel Bruce, Pink Wimbish, and Irv¬ ing Robinson are writing and discussing headlines and cap¬ tions for the sports section in the yearbook. The staff of THE BRUNSWICK would like to thank all the persons who cooperated in any way with us in producing this annual. The staff has worked hard to make this 1979 edition the best ever under the supervi¬ sion of Ms. Ellen McGeachy. We sincerely hope that all our readers will enjoy this annual as much as we have enjoyed putting it together. We would like to wish all the seniors much success and happiness in the future. Credits Co-Editors Na ' Stelle Byrd A bbe Poythress Pink Wimbish Photographers Mr. Earl Byrd Mr. Ray Jones Ms. Gloria Graves Mr. Frank Nanney, Jr. Abbe Poythress Mr. Manley Williams Copy Na’Stelle Byrd Ms. Barbara Evans Elizabeth McClenney Sandra Smith Sports Editors Joel Bruce Irving Robinson Anthony Pulley Pink Wimbish Art Jeffery Hicks Typists Melinda Adams Brenda Brewer Vivian Taylor Ads Na ' Stelle Byrd Susan Denison Tammy Henry Jeffrey Hicks Abbe Poythress Anthony Pulley Vivian Taylor Paula Thompson Michelle Stevens Patrons Melinda Adams Brenda Brewer William Buford Margie GiJJus Deborah Harrison Elizabeth McClenney James Price Velma Roberts Sandra Smith Financial Support Businesses Classes C ubs and Organizations Patrons Adviser Ms. Ellen R. McGeachy The Brunswick was printed by Delmar Studios of Charlotte, North Carolina. 128 Publication p Bulldog (Lawrenceville, Va) R The Bulldog 373.75557Meherrin Regional Library NOV 0 8Z018 r Meherrin Regional Library