Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1980 volume:

K- _ - ' • , ,-_ • I _ , .-.r L i ii ' ' ■ ' if i ' i : . ' i wft%iHSBidrSs -‘a ; •-J-- vii ' c;; Mi . m s iiisa$ I S .V ■ ' ■ ■-‘ ' .v ' ; ' ■ fMQlfMi S Cje ' V meherrin regional library 133 W HICKS STREET LAWRENCEVILLE, VA 23868 •ME ■ r-: Wmm , X fS 0t f 37 , 7H-7 5- fb THE BRUNSWICK SWICK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BOX 15 ENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA 23868 VOLUME 11 1980 Paula Thompson, SCA president, mapped out her strategy. Paula 1 Accepts Leadership Role With Enthusiasm Decisions Title Page .1 Opening .2 Special Events . 4 Academics . 34 Student Life . 80 Ads . 124 Index .137 Closing . 143 Paula Thompson, SCA president, has plans for making her term of office the most notable one in Bulldog history. To acquaint herself with Student Council policies, Paula at¬ tended the Summer Leadership Training Workshop at Ferrum College, Ferrum, Virginia. There she attended various seminars on student activities in context with American education. When asked which seminar proved most beneficial to her, she said: “All were beneficial, but the one which I felt was the most interesting was ‘Females in Leadership Roles.’ It was during this seminar that I got a chance to rate myself as a leader. I listed the following characteristics as my strong points: broad-minded, dependable, in¬ dependent, adaptable, conscientious, and trustworthy.’’ Paula wished to share with fellow students a recipe which she received at the conference. Recipe for Success Bite off more than you can chew, Then chew it. Plan more than you can do, Then do it. Point your arrow at a star, Take your aim, and there you are. Arrange more time than you can spare, Then spare it. Take on more than you can bear, Then bear it. Plan your castle in the air, Then build a ship to take you there. For the first time, slates were out, and each candidate was left on his own to design the posters and to campaign independently for the various offices. During the assembly program, Paula Thompson ' s impressive plat¬ form, her keen ability to get things done and her winning personality were key factors in her being voted in as SCA president. Everybody loved “Mugg,” Lawrence Majette, and had seen him in previous leadership roles; therefore, he had no trouble winning the slot as vice-president. Brenda Coleman, noted for her ability to write down everything the teacher says, was the students’ choice for secretary. Thrifty Francine Elder became the new treasurer, and Beveriy Harris became parliamentarian. She began her term of office by polishing up on Robert’s Rules of Order. Placing in Competition—a William Powell, Jr. and Bennett Caldwell attended the Southern District Science — Mathematics conference and tied for second place in chemistry. This year several students at¬ tended the Southern District Science-Mathematics Con¬ ference and participated in oral quizzes, written tests in various science and mathematics dis¬ ciplines and project exhibi¬ tions. Winners were: Dan Avent — third place in oral general quiz; Richard Hammock — second place in trigonometry and third place for mathematics projects; Deborah Harrison — first place in advanced mathematics; Vi¬ vian Taylor — second place in advanced mathematics; Velma Roberts — second place in Algebra II; Mary Chambliss — second place in physics; William Powell, Jr. tied for second place in chemistry and Bennett Caldwell tied for second place in chemistry. Then on to state competition at Virginia State University where our students made another good showing. Lawrence Majette captured a fourth place rating in Algebra II and Dan Avent, second place in the oral quiz. We’re setting our goals higher for future competition! Deborah Harrison received a first place in advanced mathe¬ matics and Vivian Taylor re¬ ceived a second place in advanced mathematics. 4 Special Events Dan Avent received a third place in the oral general quiz. Area, District, and State Plus for Our School RIGHT: Wanda Jones is pleased with her first place ribbon in Typewriting I. BELOW: Willis Drummond and Jeffrey Hicks received a first place ribbon for their poster at the FBLA Regional Conference. Making It in the Business World Placing in the Regional FBLA Conference at Longwood College were Jeffrey Hicks and Willis Drummond who received a ribbon for first place in the poster contest. Bonita Birth won first place in data processing and Wanda Jones, first place in typewriting. Also receiving rib¬ bons were Peggy Lee, second place in business mathematics, and Abbe Poythress, third place in the free enterprise project. These regional winners traveled to the FBLA State Leadership Conference in Rich¬ mond, Virginia where Wanda Jones received an award for placing third in the state in the typewriting event. The BSHS chapter received certificates for being an honor chapter and for supporting the March of Dimes which is a state FBLA Project. Bonita Birth won a first place ribbon in data processing. FBLA 5 Need information on “inflation ? Contact Sandra Smith. Bobby Blackwell and Curtis Starke are laying the founda¬ tion for a future partnership in the contracting business. Skilled Builders at Work First Place in Forensic Competition Several BSHS students par¬ ticipated in the Southside Dis¬ trict Forensic Meet at Longwood College. Winners were Sandra Smith, first place in girls extemporaneous speak¬ ing. Derrick Mays placed third in the boys poetry reading con¬ test. During the Regional Forensic Meet at Old Dominion Univer¬ sity, Sandra and William cap¬ tured third place in extem¬ poraneous speaking. This rating did not permit them to enter state competition; nevertheless, the experiences which they received while competing at the district and regional levels were invaluable. Bobby Blackwell and Curtis Starke attended the District II VIC A Conference and partici¬ pated in the skills contest. Curtis received the District II Carpentry Skills Award. If there is someone present who has “the gift of gab, please stand up! This gift paid off for William Powell, Jr., at the district forensic meet, for he had no troubie at all capturing first place in boys extemporaneous speaking. He lectured for approximately four minutes on “Salt II and Its Effects on World Peace. Luckily, when the topics were tossed into the hat at the district forensic meet, Sandra drew a topic relating to one which she had previously researched for a term project in her advanced grammar and composition class. She was so comfortable with her topic that she plastered her chewing gum to the side of her teeth and let the words flow. Even with the “chewing gum penalty, she still received first place in girls extemporaneous speaking. 6 Forensic VICA We Know Our Hogs The Future Farmers of America Swine Judging Team won the Annual Judging con¬ test at the Virginia Fair grounds. Brunswick’s Team, one of approximately 100 teams participating, scored 556 of a possible 600 points. Tony Barnes scored 133 points; Gerard Wilson scored 130 points; Matthew Johnson scored 143 points, and Charles Wright made a per¬ fect score of 150 points. First Year Student Wins Recognition Students from the dis¬ tributive education classes participated in the 79 DECA Competitive Events held in Danville, Virginia. The events included areas covered in a distribu¬ tive education class such as general merchandising, selling, marketing, advert¬ ising and displaying merchan¬ dise. Shawn Johnson com¬ peted in general merchan¬ dising and received a second place rating. This was an outstanding rating because Shawn was in his first year of distributive education while many of his competitors had taken the subject for as many as three years. Future Politicians Are Off to Washington Dan Avent and Lawrence Ma- jette participated in Southside Electric Cooperative’s Youth —Energy —Government Fair and won an all-expense paid trip to Washington, D.C. Prior engage¬ ments prevented Dan Avent from making the tour; however, Lawrence went and enjoyed every minute. During the tour, Lawrence, along with 900 juniors from ap¬ proximately 345 states and five provinces, had the opportunity to confer with their congressmen and senators and to attend com¬ mittee meetings on Capitol Hill. Tony Barnes reviews the rules for swine judging. “Pork Chops, anybody?” Winning the FFA proficiency award in swine production was Stephen Spence. This award is a special project of the National FFA Foundation sponsored by Pfizer, Inc. “Contact Steve if you are looking for prime stock!” Shawn Johnson rates second in DECA competition. FFA DECA 7 Coach Honored for Coach Gerald Burke was honored as the 200-plus game winner at a combination “Roast” and ‘‘This Is Your Life” held at Nottoway Restaurant. Approximately forty school officials, friends, and former basketball players turned out to honor him. Among the mementos which he received were his first coaching shirt (a boy’s size 5) and a copy of his own book, All I Know About Basketball, which contained his pic¬ ture, editorial comments from famous college coaches, and about 200 blank pages. Coach Burke, a basketball star at Emory and Henry College, was the school’s top scorer during each of his four years, and as a senior he was one of the top ten scorers in the state. This impressive athletic record accounts for his superb ability to coach his team to victory. Dr. William T. Powell presented Coach Burke with a plaque in honor of his 200th victory. Dr. William T. Powell presented Coach Burke a partially deflated basketball, supposedly the one Burke used to score his first points as a freshman at Emory and Henry. 8 200th Victory 200th Victory L h - 1 l • ' - V A. J 111 TOP: Hot off the press, Coach Burke received his first book, All I Know About Basketball. This book contained critical comments from some of his more well known colleagues in coaching, and numerous blank pages. CENTER: Evidently Coach Burke is not con¬ sidered a pro in golf, for this slightly altered club suggests that maybe he should stick to basketball. LEFT: Dr. Powell presented Coach Burke with a key to the city. 200th Victory 9 Athletes Receive Inspirational Message from Renown Speaker Mr. Albert Long, a youth evangelist with Happenings, Inc., in Durham, North Carolina was guest speaker at the annual athletic ban¬ quet. During his speech, Mr. Albert Long, who was once a four-sport star at the University of North Carolina, warned athletes against being self-centered. He also pointed out examples from his experiences as an athlete which gave him a misconception of himself that took years to overcome. His entire message made BSHS athletes take a closer look at themselves. No one played softball more enthusiastically than Deborah Harrison, who received the Most Improved Player Award. Ms. Barbara Sykes is really going to miss her. Phyllis Callis, selected as Most Valuable Player, planned to make the Lady Bulldogs district champs before she graduated. 10 Athletic Banquet V LEFT: Even though the foot¬ ball team’s record wasn’t that impressive, the members of the team deserved commen¬ dations for their effort. Receiving the Co-Most Valuable Defensive Lineman Award were Fred Basham and Mike Mitchell. After Coach Freddie Reekes had presented the awards, he lapsed into dreams of a brighter future in the field of coaching. Jerry Clements was the recipient of the Most Spirited Award, and Elm us Morgan, Most Valuable Lineman. Robert Wynn was named Most Outstanding Back. CENTER: Named as Most Valuable Player in tennis was Jeffrey Hicks. Coach Jack Leigh hated to see his doubles partners leave. Pink Wimbish received the Most Improved Award. BOTTOM: Award winning baseball players were Ronnie Walker and Keith Mason who were selected as Most Valuable Players. Jamie Taylor was not only selected Most Spirited but also was a w a re de d Best Stroke Average trophy in golf. Coach Larry Heatwole commended these students for their achievements. Another Co- Most Improved Award went to Stephen Green. Athletic Banquet 11 Athletic Banquet (continued) Mr. Dale Mims, head track coach, congratulated track team award winners for their out¬ standing abilities. Receiving the Most Valuable Runner award was Clifton Pearson; Most Valuable Girl’s Runner, Deborah Harrison; Most Im¬ proved Girl, Julie Oliver, and Most Improved Boy, Robert Walton. 12 Athletic Banquet TOP: Award winners from the BSHS Southside District Champions basket¬ ball team were fames Taylor, Best Free Throw Percentage, and Michael Seward, Best Field Goal Percentage. Coach Gerald Burke was elated over their outstanding performance. Tony Hargrove was named the Most Im¬ proved Player, and Charles Williams, Top Rebounder. LEFT: Selected as Most Valuable Player in girl’s basketball was Deborah Harrison. Coach Barbara Sykes trained her well. Caren Brown was chosen as Most Improved Player. Athletic Banquet 13 Who Says That We Aren’t Beautiful? Curtain time had finally arrived for the Ms. Sweetheart Contest when screams of laughter and ear piercing wolf calls echoed through the auditorium. Thirteen young men vying for the honor of being crowned Ms. Sweetheart ’79 strolled out on stage in evening attire accompanied by their escorts. If their appearance didn’t make you split your ribs, then the talent competition and their witty remarks certainly did. Sporting stage names such as Donnella Delicious, Wilomena Wantsmore, Foxy Roxy, and Angel Lust, these guys entertained the audience by singing, dancing, reciting poetry, and participating in skits. Vincent Thomas, alias Tiny Brooks, won the honor of being crowned Ms. Sweetheart while Jeffrey Hicks was named first place runner-up. This amusing show, under the direction of Ms. Barbara Bishop and Ms. Karen Measell, was sponsored by the junior class as a fund raising activity for the junior-senior prom. TOP: This harmonizing trio, Donell Seward, Lawrence Majette, and Matthew Johnson sang “I ' m a Woman.” RIGHT: Physiques like this one made the judging even harder. Since it was only for a special show, Billy Powell didn’t object to roleplaying an unmanly guise. CENTER: Ms. Sweetheart 79, Vincent Thomas, with his rendition of “Last Dance” won the favor of the audience and the judges; however, his poise and finesse also gained points for him. FAR RIGHT: Dan Avent, another breathtaking beauty displays her girlish figure. These gals were dressed for the occasion, a night on the town, fames Elmore, Donell Seward, Matthew Johnson, Lawrence Majette, Vincent Thomas, Jeffrey Hicks, Brian Loftland and Melvin Tyler wished to be judged from all angles. In a situation like this, how do you determine what is best? querried the judges. Between snickers, Ms. Barbara Wilson, Ms. Darnell Long, Mr. Freddie Reekes, Ms. Deborah Wilkinson and Mr. Gerald Burke finally reached a decision. “A Small Step for Ninth Graders, a Giant Step for BSHS” Orientation day marked a great day of expectations for the prospective tenth graders. Upon arrival, the “new comers” ambled, danced, and shuffled to their seats waiting for the show to get on. Oh Boy! Were they in for a surprise? “Dr. P.,” the prin¬ cipal, let it be known that he nor his assistants would tolerate such actions. Little did they know, but they had just fallen ‘‘Under the Bulldog’s paw.” After the first shock sank in, the ‘‘new comers” paid close at¬ tention and warmly acknowledged the platform which consisted of student representatives from various student organizations, depart¬ ment heads, guidance coun¬ selors, and administrative per¬ sonnel. Upon receiving some insight on the functions of student organizations and clubs, the ninth graders left the audi¬ torium for the grand tour. Did these students just learn that they were supposed to give a one- minute talk? Franctically, they scribbled a few words and tried to beat the clock. 16 Orientation Day Mr. Walden Evans refuted the belief that he has horns and a forked tail, and re¬ minded the students to feel free to seek his assistance when they have school-related problems. Mr. Gerald Burke familiarized students with the athletic program and urged their participation and support. “Which uniform should I wear? “I think I ' d enjoy that cJub.” Attention everyone? It ' s photo time. Disco dancing can become tiresome, as this group demonstrated. Disco Pat cooled out with the latest sounds. 18 Junior —Senior Prom Class of ’80 Keeps with the Times TOP LEFT: Lawrence Majette, junior class president, presented the class sponsors, Ms. Barbara Bishop and Ms. Karen Measell, bouquets of red roses. BIGHT: Reigning at the prom were Deborah Harrison, queen, and Charles Williams, king. Ms. Barbara Bishop is among the first to congratulate them. BOTTOM: “We’ve hung the chandelier, now how many more crepe paper streamers do we need?” asked Ray Kemp as he waited for the assembly line below. When the juniors chose “Stepping Out in Style ” as the theme for the junior senior prom, they meant just that. Their first step was to ditch the idea of having live music and go disco with “Disco Pat’’ from Charlotte, North Carolina. Step two was the arduous task of transforming a cold, lifeless gymnasium into a swinging disco. On Monday morning, the week of the prom, the transformation may have seemed impossible, but by Friday afternoon, the last streamers had been strung, the lights had been in¬ stalled, the tables had been set, and the punch and hors d ’oeuvres had been prepared. Time had arrived for the third giant step, peeling off blue jeans, stepping into for¬ mal attire, and getting in¬ structions from Moms and Dads on how fast to drive, when to be home, and how to behave. During the prom, couples demonstrated the latest disco steps, admired each other ' s attire, chatted with friends, and then headed to the after parties. Step four. Getting up Satur¬ day. “How late did you sleep?’’ Junior—Senior Prom 19 Thirty-seven students were honored at the annual Honors Day Program, which featured Mr. Albert Long, a youth evangelist from Charlotte, North Carolina. Among the students honor¬ ed were Sandra Smith and Joel bruce, who both received four-year ROTC scholarships worth $9000. These scholar¬ ships not only covered tuition, laboratory fees and textbooks, but they also included a $100 tax-free allowance. In addition to the ROTC scholarship, Sandra Smith received the Rausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award for her aptitude in science throughout high school and her performance on the PSAT NMSQT college board tests. Five seniors received a Commonwealth of Virginia Incentive Grant. These scholarships were based on strong promise of academic excellence during the student’s four years of college. The recipients were Warren Robinson, Judith Wall, Pink Wimbish III, Sandra Smith, and Joel Bruce. The “I Dare You” awards, which were given in recog¬ nition of high character and wholesome leadership qualities, were presented to Paula Thompson and Lawrence Majette. Other students received recognition for outstanding achievement in subject areas or for services rendered in various extra-curricular activities. After the awards were presented, Mr. Long enter¬ tained the audience with his speech on student attitudes of the ' 70’s. A Day for Special Recognition Captain Hugo Carter presented Sandra Smith and Joel Bruce the ROTC scholarships. He stated that this was his first time presenting these scholarships to two students from the same school. Dr. William T. Powell commends stu¬ dents for receiving awards. 20 Honors Day Mr. John D. Robinson gives instructions on what to do in the Walk-a-thon. This group is having fun walking. w h , Restoring the Use of Our Feet Getting up early Saturday morning was fun for those who participated in the 1979 Walk-a- thon. Students representing clubs and organizations were here by 8:30 and set out on their journey. If they weren’t wear¬ ing comfortable shoes and had not gotten themselves in shape for walking, the story was told along the route. Funds raised by the partici¬ pants were donated to the Virginia Lung Association. Ronald Barner and Mr. Joseph Graves put up a sign for the walkers. Walk-a-thon 21 A variety of hats made the judging difficult. Pre-Homecoming Activities The week of homecoming was chocked with excitement, vigor, hard work, and just plain fun. Each day marked a special event. Monday — Hat Day Tuesday — Lick’em Day and 50’s Day Wednesday — The Pageant Thursday — Hobo Day Friday — Blue and White Day Helping to kindle the Bulldogs’ spirit, the SCA sold two-cent suckers, and “Yes, we licked ’em in class.” Can you imagine senior high students spending $45.00 for lollipops? This turned out to be a profitable fund¬ raising activity. 22 Pre-Homecoming Regina Brackett brings back the days of old. Hat Policy Amended for a Day “Take your hat off! You know better than to wear your hat in the building!” Nobody heard these famous words on “Hat Day,” when the SCA and the administration granted everyone the privilege of wearing an unusual hat. Only a few students chose to enter the con¬ test, but those who did participate wore many original creations. There were der¬ bies, skull caps, fedoras, panamas, som¬ breros, Sunday-go-to-meeting hats, helmets and cowboy hats. Mary Davidson, wearing her hamburger hat which she designed for this occasion, won first prize, two tickets to the homecoming game. Tanya Sydnor and her derby with a bobbing chicken on top placed second in the contest. [continued on next page j Kenneth Clary got a chance to wear his hat in class. Barbara Scott looks like, a little “ole lady ready for a missionary meeting. Hat Day 23 Back to the 50’s Michael Wynn searched around in someone ' s attic until he lucked up on the ideal outfit for the day. Students also paid tribute to the 50’s by dressing accordingly. The girls were decked out in bobby socks, poodle skirts, and ruby red lipstick. Many fellows sported their white T-shirts, pleated pants, leather jackets, and penny loafers. Others, trying hard to dress the part, turned out to be living exam pi es of anachronism, for they didn’t remember the “slicked back look’’ of the 50’s so their hair had today’s “dry look.’’ Some forgot the black and white Oxfords and wore their Pumas and Nikes. To a bystander, it wasn’t really clear what decade they were portray¬ ing. The Pageant At the pageant on Wednesday the students met the seniors vying for the honor of being crowned “Homecoming Queen ’79,’’ and the sophomore and junior contestants competing for “Princess” titles. After the masters of (continued on next page) A typical anachronism. Angela Owe ns looks “fifty-ish, but then how about those seven- tish automobiles? 24 50 ’s Day ceremonies had introduced these young ladies, they had to respond to the impromptu ques¬ tion, “Who has had the most influence on your life?” Most of the contestants credited their mothers as being the most influential in their lives. “Do you know why students snickered when a contestant said the teachers had been the most influential?’’ Dressing Up to Look Bad If a visitor entered the building on Thursday, he may have wondered why students and teachers were so shabbily dressed. Well, it was Hobo Day, and many students and teachers had waited all week to look like bums. Many students, carrying their dried up “cor¬ ners of wine,’’ smelled like old wine cellars and looked like “dip sticks.’’ “Man, did you forget to shave or do you nor¬ mally look like this after school hours when you’re down on the corner?” Hobo Joins the Pepsi Generation. From whose pocket did you bum that thirty cents? Mr. Alfred Wright shocked everybody with his out¬ fit. Hobo Day 25 fames Price pretends to get a nip before going to class. Thomas McGeachy, drinking vanilla ex¬ tract? At least he seems generous enough to offer someone a “swig.” Mr. fames Thomas displayed his cooling out” outfit. Cook the Eagles The colors blue and white were prevalent throughout the school Friday as the homecoming festivities neared a climax. Practically everybody who had not gotten a pass during the week to work on floats tried to find one from somewhere Friday morning. By 1:35 p.m., those left at the school boarded the buses for the homecoming parade. This year there were approximately thirty entries, one of the longest parades ever. School officials and local townspeople remarked, “Each year, the parade gets bet¬ ter.’’ The VICA club float outshined all others, for it demonstrated precision, adequate treatment of theme, and just total “ to¬ getherness The judges made no mistake in awarding the VICA club the first place rating. Now, when the floats left the school, the junior class float had the first place “in the bag,’’ but only the trade students knew that they were going to fall second fiddle to the VICA entry. The FBLA won third place for float competition. Stuffing those napkins, stopping those paint runs, shaping that papier mache, and carving those bulldogs and tombstone paid off for winners. 26 Blue and While Day Due to their constant clowning, Susan Denison and SheryJ Edwards did not find it hard to por¬ tray their role as clowns in the Homecoming Parade. VICA displayed their skill in art and handicraft on the float which won them first place. FBLA won third place in the float competition with the idea of bury¬ ing the Eagles in the Past, Present, and Future. 4 t v i , We wanted clowns, but there was no need to overdo it. Junior Class float depicted a bulldog digging the grave for the Eagles. Homecoming Parade 27 Game Time Rosa Blackwell, overwhelmed with joy, tried to suppress her screams while Yvette Gold sherry, former homecoming queen, secured the tiara. Displaying her charm and dignity and representing the school, Rosa Blackwell, homecoming queen, welcomed the oppor¬ tunity to ride in the Rrunshweig Festival Parade. At the homecoming game fans turned out in large numbers to witness the “burying of the Eagles.” Even though the Bulldogs played good defensive backing, they could not overpower the Greensville Eagles. The score at half¬ time was “zip-zip.” The crowd eagerly awaited the performance by the band and the crowning of the homecoming queen and princesses. Contestants seeking the homecoming queen title were seniors, Rhonda Mays, Rosa Blackwell, Tracy Peace, and Mary Davidson. From the junior and sophomore classes, contenders for Miss Princess were Sherri Goldsberry, Ola Mallory, Catherine Lewis, Angela Peace, Audree folly, Jac¬ queline Pearson, Velma Walker, and Robin Ray. As the announcer in¬ troduced these young ladies, they paraded out on the field and faced the fans. Selected as junior princess was Sherri Goldsberry and the sophomore princess was Velma Walker. Rosa Blackwell was crowned Miss Homecoming ’79 by Yvette Goldsberry, who was the ’78 homecom¬ ing queen. Dr. William Powell, Principal, presen¬ ted her with long stem red roses and congratulated her for being selected. From the jubilant cheers of the fans, everyone knew that the votes were well cast. 28 Homecoming y Escorted by Otis Harrison, Sherri Goldsberry, junior princess, paraded gracefully by the fans. Rosa, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Goodrich of Lawrenceville seemed elated over being selected as queen. When asked what advice she would give to others seeking this title, she said, “Be yourself, and be the captain of your own ship instead of being just a member of the crew on somebody else s.” Following the half-time activities, it appeared as though the Bulldogs had gotten fired up, but to no avail. The game ended in a 0-0 tie. Ronald Posey escorted the sophomore princess, VeJma Walker. Homecoming 29 Putting a Seal on High School Days Those long awaited moments for the seniors of ’79 had arrived. It was now time for them to bid farewell to their dear alma mater. Some seemed exhuberant and eager to face the future — four more years, a job, marriage or total relaxation — while others, realizing that many of their friends and teachers would be lost to them forever, registerd feelings of gloom and despair. All went well in spite of the sweltering con¬ dition in the filled-to-capacity gymnasium. Student speakers, El o is e Parrish , salutatorian, and Jane Johnson, valedictorian, spoke on “Aspirations.” Guest speaker, Mr. Albert Long, who is a youth evangelist with Happiness, Inc., in Durham, North Carolina chose as his topic, “Go Get ’em Baby.” During his speech, he asked the graduates to remain warm and caring in their relationships with others, and “Never forget how to shed a tear, laugh, or say I love you.” The division superintendent, Mr. J. Grady Martin, advised the seniors to persevere and make the world a better place to live. Circumstance,” the seniors made sure that Just a few more minutes and we ' ll be alumni. “No more tassels were straight and all classmates homework, no more books, no more teachers’dirty looks. ' ' were present before filing in. Marsha Vaughan, and Vivian Taylor tried to con¬ vince Deborah Harrison that “Commence¬ ment was a beginning, not an end.” 30 Graduation m “Aspirations: For Openers” Being studious paid off for Eloise Parrish, who was the salutatorian of her class. Fellow classmates, parents and visitors listened attentively as she spoke on future endeavors. “ Aspirations: . . . and in Conclusion” With a 3.9629 grade point average, fane Johnson received the honor of valedic¬ torian. Amid the hustle and bustle of flap¬ ping programs, her soft voice brought an enlightening message to her classmates. Graduation 31 Club Performs a World Service Filled with enthusiasm, Mrs. Barbara Wilson and members of the culture club joined the states in “Running for World Hunger.’’ Upon meeting the runners from the North Carolina team Lawrence Majette started with the runners at the North Carolina line at 5:45 a.m. and stayed with the race until it ended at 11:00 a.m. He ran about 5 miles Keith Mason and Derrick Vaughan met the runners about 10 miles before the race ended in order to show their concern for world hunger. on Highway I at the Virginia — North Carolina line, our runners ran 31.5 miles. The race ended in Alberta where the baton was passed to the track team from Fort Lee, Virginia. ]erome Stith, a 1979 graduate of BSHS, came to help in the run against hunger. Because of his training in the Marine Corps, Jerome ran 10 miles. Keeping in shape while helping others. 32 World Service Live Music is Back. Is Disco Out? The Air Force Band known as “Thrust” entertained the student body with their renditions of the latest hits. Lead singer Tom Cooke, a truly talented vocalist, and other members of the band played and sang familiar tunes in¬ cluding sounds from G.Q., Earth, Wind, and Fire, The Blues Brothers, and Michael Jackson. Their last two selections really brought the students to their feet. The teachers were not left out, for Mr. Cooke left the stage, came out into the audience, and serenaded Mrs. Darnell Long while tenderly holding her hand. If his microphone cord had been longer, then perhaps he would have enchanted some others who were longing for his touch. Everyone hated to see the program end, but when Mr. Walden Evans s aid that the Navy band would be presenting a program later, students felt better about leaving for class. When the Navy band “Atlantic Fleet” arrived, several girls, fascinated with men in uniform, met them on the sidewalk, in¬ troduced themselves, and offered their assistance. Maybe they were interested in “going Navy.” At least their warm greeting made the group feel at home. During their performance, the band leader, Chief Skinner, a native of Trinadad, thrilled the audience with his witty remarks, and dedicated several numbers to students whom he had met. To the Bulldogs, he dedicated the hit “It’s Gonna Be a Heartache Tonight” for their 8-0 victory over Randolph Henry. Before the program ended, the teachers left for what they thought was a “special meeting.” Instead, Dr. William Powell sur¬ prised them with a brunch in the library commemorating American Education Week and showing his appreciation for the work that they were doing. During America n Education Week, teachers welcomed the chance to have a longer break which included free snacks. There have been no major changes in academics. This year marked the second year of computer scheduling and reporting, so by now, both teachers and students have adapted to the change, and believe it or not, they like it. During this year, English and social studies teachers were faced with the task of updating their very recently prepared curriculum guides to correspond with the ’79 state adopted textbooks. For students, the new textbooks only meant paying larger fines if the rented books were lost or damaged. Those students who still believed that money “grew on trees’’ w didn’t seem to mind “shelling out fourteen dollars plus’’ for that lost literature book or paying eighty percent of the list price for totally destroying it. Well, at least they took their frustrations out on the books rather than on the teachers. i Even though there were no drastic changes, those born-too-late eleventh graders, who had previously felt smug about having passed the reading and 34 Academics Divider mathematics sections of the minimum competency test, received news from the social studies department that they must also confront the dilemma of passing a citizenship section of the test before graduation in 1981. What a letdown! Academics Divider 35 Classroom Gets a Facelift Hoping to make his small history classroom attractive and more conducive for learning Mr. David Anthony came up with the idea of having art stu¬ dents paint a mural. He select¬ ed a reproduction of the artist David’s painting, Napoleon Crossing the Alps. Students involved in this pro¬ ject were Charles Wallace, who did the drawing and Francine Elder, who painted the picture. These students worked dili¬ gently on this reproduction whenever they had a spare mo¬ ment before, during, or after school. Without the guidance from their art teacher, Ms. Deborah Wilkinson, this job would not have been possible. Francine remarked, “I will never forget Ms. Wilkinson’s immortal words, Francine, fix those drops, and clean the brushes ’.” After the unveiling of her master¬ piece, Francine Elder awaits com¬ ments and questions from her classmates. 36 Kenneth Adams Shirley Adams Andrea Anderson Donna Arc her Julia Atwater Catherine Baird Margarette Ball Wayne Earner Essie Barnes Annie Baskerville Joy Beasley Michelle Beasley Stephanie Bell CJara Bennett Christopher Bittman Lorenzo Blackwell Lawrence Boyd Thomas Branson William Bridgeforth Donald Britt David Brock well James Brockwell Edward Brown Kenneth Brown Patrick Brown Alfred Burns Wanda Burns Vickie Cannon Gloria Carroll Cynthia Child Benjamin Christopher Susan Clarke James Clary Jeffrey Clary Solomon Clements Thomas Cli borne Tony Cliborne Deborah Coleman Meade Coieman Pauline Coleman Randall Coleman Joyce Collier Sophomores 3‘ Wife in Pursuit of Sixth Husband “Please don’t be offended by my views; they’re really only offered to amuse.” Meet this woman who argued for the mastery of women over men in marriage. She believed that a good husband was one who permitted his wife to do whatever she wanted. In Medieval literature this woman was known as the Wife of Bath, a character in Geoffrey Chaucer’s Canterbery Tales; however, in reality Pamela Gee, an English 12 student, por¬ trayed this role. With finesse and expertise, she depicted the Wife and left her classmates puzzled as to whether they ap¬ proved or disapproved of the Wife’s theory, “Women desire dominion over men.” Geraldine Colyer Sheila Craig Terry Crayton Margaret Crenshaw Donna Davis Shelton Davis Susie Davis Sherry Doyle Sanitia Dozier Edna Dr umgooJe Willie Dugger Carol Ebron Clarence Edmonds ferry Edmonds David Edwards Richard Edwards 38 Engiish Vincent Elder Janet Fenderson Alecia Fieids Died ra Fields Dorothy Fields Joanne Fisher Kenneth Fisher Michael Fisher Robert Floyd Catherine Franze Walter Gauldin Charlotte Gee Debra Gholson Cynthia Gibson Marian Gillus Tyrone Golatt Pamela Gee, in her role as the Wife of Bath described the func¬ tion of a good husband as follows: “A good husband is one who listens to his wife. Sophomores 39 Reuben Gold sberry Caro yn Goodrich Henry Graves Jac queiine Graves Linda Graves Valerie Graves Alease Green Jeffrey Green Sharon Green Robert Hall Danny Hammock Back Stage— Drama students gain ex¬ perience as they practice some of the latest and most effective procedures in the art of theatrical makeup; character makeup, basic and corrective makeup. When Kim Ramirez and Ruth Jones finish applying principles of character makeup to Arthur Games and Delta Taylor, respectively, they should be recognized as the “Happy Clowns.” Tonita Coleman is applying base makeup for Rosa Blackwell and Jacqueline Walker are using techniques for con- special traits of the aging as she prepares the face structing scars and cuts on Derek Vaughan. of Carol Ebron. 40 Drama James Hancock Dwayne Harris Vera Harrison Constance Hawkins Raymond Headspeth Paula Heider Sherman Hendrick Virginia Hicks Lee Hill Donald Hite Ronald Hite Jeffrey Holloway Constance House Elsie Jack son Reginald Jackson Rosalind Jackson Marion James Barbara Jarrett Thomas Jarrett Marcus Johnson Audree Jolly Denise Jones Eric Jones Gabriel Jones Ivory Jones Michael Jones Priscilla Jones Rita Jones Tommy Jones Toneka Jones Wilbert Jones Jimmy Kelly Janet King Eulis Lawson Allen Layton Deborah Lee Deborah Long Sherri Long Wylie Lynch Janet McArthur Jacqueline McCain Rusty McCombs Sophomores 41 1 “A Stitch in Time Saves Nine.” Getting the DECCA club ready for the homecoming parade, Aretha Holmes tried her hand at stitching the drape for Mr. Eugene Woodward’s Pinto. Thomas McGeachy Glenn Macklin Jeffrey Maclin Adrian Majette Lisa Mallory Patricia Malone Todd Malone Sharon Manning Deborah Martin Albert Mason Anthony Mason Grover Mason George Mayo Ricky Mays Joseph Mitchell Stephen Mitchell 42 Home Economics Robert Moore Linda Moseley Tony Moseley Gail Murphy Henry Murphy Trevor Ndanga Gloria Newell Robert Nolley Harlan Nollie fames Nollie Bruce Northington Evelyn Northington Denise Nowell Oscar Palmer Reginald Palmer Richard Palmer Dale Pearson Ernestine Pear son Jacqueline Pearson Wanda Pearson Jennifer Peebles Michael Peg ram Mandilin Penn Deborah Perkins John Perkinson Gary Peterson Brenda Phillips Eddie Phillips Grady Posey Ronald Posey Michael Powell Wanda Powell Laurie Price Dorothy Puryear Ethel Rainey LaWanda Rainey Robin Ray Virginia Reid Edith Rhodes Jacquelyn Ridley Kerry Roberts William Scott Sophomores 43 Carl Shepperson Gerald Singleton Thomas Singleton Bertha Smith Elmer Smith Mary Smith Vera Smith William Smith David Spence Dennis Spence Roger Spillane LaWanda Starke Wise Owls Get Special Treat For achieving honor roll status the first nine weeks, students were honored by the administration, guidance personnel, and the SCA with a reception in the library. This was a super way of saying congratula¬ tions. From the number of students on honor roll, one would conclude that the work must have been extremely difficult; the other students had not adjusted to the new school year; a large number got a “C” in just one subject, or there was just too much “shuckin’ and jivin’.’’ Whichever was the case, maybe the news of the special reception served as an incentive for more serious work. After carefully measuring all of the ingredients, Patricia Baldwin puts the finishing touches on the refreshments. Trying to portray that “All-dressed-up- housewife look as demonstrated on television commercials, Patricia Temple slices the lemons for the punch. 44 Home Economics Gloria Stigall Henry Stith James Taylor Karen Taylor Linwood Taylor Phyllis Taylor DeRelle Thomas Brenda Thompson Michael Thompson William Tuck Georgia Tucker Marcella- Tucker Elizabeth Turner Theresa Turner William Turner Debra Vaughan Michael Walden Alvin Walker Gwendolyn Walker Jacqueline Walker Rodney Walker Sidney Walker Velma Walker Myra Wall Earlene Walton James Washington Richard Webb Hattie Weddington Terry Weddington Denise Wheeler Charlotte Williams Jayne Williams Juanita Williams Willie Williams Lynwood Wilson Susan Wilson Grade Woodley David Wyatt Alvin Wynn Judy Wynn Michael Wynn Sandra Yonker Sophomores 45 Carolyn Aikens Emma Adams Joane Adams Patsy Archer William Archer Patty Astrop Sheila Babb Tammy Baird Patricia Baldwin Ruby Barner Hands Up, but Not to Answer Questions Arnold Walton, Patty Astrop, and Charlene Lambert have their hands up. If the teacher calls on me, I ' ll faint, but not until everyone has seen my ring. Upon finding a $20 deposit and filling out the order forms, juniors anxiously awaited the arrival of the Herff Jones ring representative. Although inflation had not affected the deposit, the total price of class rings was at an all time high. There was no way of getting a ring under $55. When they finally arrived, students in various classes raised their hands no matter what questions the teachers asked. This didn’t mean that they knew the answers, they just wanted to show off their rings by flashing them through the air. When passing in the corridors, juniors made a special effort to say hello” to sophomores, for the soph¬ omores were the only ones who may have had feelings of envy. 46 Juniors Ton) ' Barnes Luther Barnett Frederick Basham Denise Baskerville Sheena Bassett Linda Bell Debra Bishop Katherine Bittman Wirt Blackwell Wvnella Booth Wanda Boyd Regina Brackett Renee Bridgeforth Margie Bright Darryl Bugg Phyllis Callis Sandra Callis Mary Chambliss Gwen Clary Kenneth Clary Roy Clary Debra Clayton Catherine Clem Cheryl Coleman Lesia Coleman Tinita Coleman Annette Collier Connie Craig Bentia Davis Doretha Davis Benjamin Dilworth Debra Drummond Dwayne Drummond Albert Dugger Celesteen Easter Diane Edmonds Donnie Edmonds Rita Edmonds Diane Elder Michael El more Wanda Eimore Glenn Fields Juniors 47 Throughout history the language of drawing has been one of the most important tools of mankind. It was the first written language and is still the most exact language. Mechanical drawing describes an object by telling its exact size, its shape, and the material from which it is made. When pa s s in g by the mechanical drawing classroom, one may have seen the students sweating at the drawing tables and using the puffy to erase their crooked lines or smudges. They knew that Mr. Ray Jones would never let up until the assignment was done according to given specifications. Of course, he never raised his voice; however, when he gave the student or his work that “special look, it meant “Go back to the drawing board. Perfection Is The Key Realizing that a drafting board is quite an improvement over the T- square, Kenneth Vaughan conscientiously tried his hand at drawing a floor plan from a preliminary sketch. A reference book would have made the writing specifications easier, nevertheless, Herman Yancey drew first and researched later. •18 Mechanical Drawing Julia Fisher Monica Friend Earl Gaines Arthur Garner Anthony Gillis Jeanette Gillis Gloria Giilus James GiJlus Sherri GoJdsberry Irma Goodrich James Goodrich Lisa Graves Sharon Graves William Hardy Sharon Harris Alvin Harrison Linda Harrison Shirley Harrison Donald Hawkins Helen Hawkins John Hawkins Reginald Hicks Aretha Holmer Jeanne Holmes Thomas Jack son Lily Jarrett Patricia Johnson Nannie Jones Wanda Jones Quinton Kelly Fonda Kennerson Sharon Kiskaden Sharlene Lambert Catherine Lewis Melinda Lewis Raymond Lewis Crystal Lucas James McClenny Robbie McCombs Tamra McCoy Ola Mallory Ben Malone Juniors 49 Sandra Martin Lelvin Mason Velvet Mason Leonard Mays Sandra Mays Michael Merritt Joy Montague Bruce Moore Carl Moore Thomas Moore Barbara Morgan Francine Morgan Preston Morgan Alice Parham Angela Peace Making Way For The Junior-Senior Partying to the pulsating disco sounds of Ladies ' Night” and “ Don ' t Stop ' Til You Get Enough are Crawley Hawkins and Ocie Williams. rs were “back in the saddle again,’’ raising funds for the junior-senior prom. Their traditional fall magazine sales brought in a fairly large sum; however, to meet their goal, they planned other projects. Dances following games always paid off big, so they sponsored two. Their Christmas Disco, featuring the T 8r K Con¬ nection, seemed to have been the most enjoyable, for it marked the beginning of a long awaited holiday. Even though some students chose to stand aside and watch others have all the fun, Donald Hawkins and Zelna Hargrove ven¬ tured out and did what they came for — “Get on the Floor.” 50 Juniors Pamela Pearson Phillip Pegram Lawrence Phillips Mitzi Poythress Wayne Poythress fames Price Anthony Reese Jesse Reese Willie Reid Jeffrey Riegel Joseph Roberts Barbara Scott Barry Smith Edna Smith Howard Smith Lezlie Smith Menyon Smith Nancy Spence Paul Spillane Nannie Starke Cathy Stokes Linda Stokes Deborah Taylor James Taylor Kevin Taylor Lesia Taylor Patricia Thompson Jeanette Tucker Debra Tyler Terisha Vaughan Jeffrey Walker Melvin Walker Pamela Whitby Betty Wilkins Rudolph Williams Gerard Wilson James Winn Jacqueline Wood Gladis Woodley Terry Wyatt Hazel Wynn Herman Yancey Juniors 51 Is College For Me? Then Which One? We spent many hectic mo¬ ments filling out applications, scraping up application fees, listening to financial advisors and talking with guidance coun¬ selors. Why do they ask questions on college application blanks like, “Why did you choose this college? How did you learn about this college?’’ It takes hours to think of appropriate answers to questions like those, for no one wants to say, “I chose this college because my girlfriend is there,’’ or “I just want to go there.’’ Thank goodness for guidance coun¬ selors!’’ “Oh! Dad, I need $10.00 for an application fee. In fact, I need $50.00, because I want to apply to five colleges. Then maybe I’ll be accepted to one.” After much deliberation, he suggested that we limit the choices to three, just as the counselors had suggested. Thirty non-refundable dollars didn’t sound quite as exorbitant as fifty. Of course there were those other seniors who didn’t dig college one way or the other. As far as they were concerned, college was for the birds. They said they’d be using their checkbooks and savings books while those college students will be digging in the textbooks. DarJene Alexander Gloria Alexander Daniel Avent Crystal Baird Adrian Barner Wanda Barner Laurie Barnes Margaret Bell Michael Berry Chowanza Blackwell Rosa Blackwell Shelia Bland 52 Seniors DARLENE ALEXANDER: Monogram Club, Ecology Club, Softball, Basket¬ ball, Track, Guidance ' s Aide. GLORIA ALEXANDER: Art Club, Softball, Selected Choir, Monogram Club, Pep Club, Health Careers Club, Basketball, Teacher’s Aide. DANIEL AVENT: Senior Class Vice President, Honor Society President, Math Science Club, Spanish Club, Monogram Club, TAG, Junior Class Treasurer, Chess Club, Honor Society Treasurer. CRYSTAL BAIRD: Spanish Club, FBLA, FHA. ADRIAN BARNER: VICA. WANDA BARNER: Culture Club, FHA, Library Club, French Club. LAURIE BARNES: FBLA, Majorette Captain. RONALD BARNES: Tri-Hi- Y, Culture Club, Chess Club, Band, DECA. MARGARET BELL: FHA, Health Careers Club. MICHAEL BERRY: VICA. CHOWANZA BLACKWELL: Math Science Club, TAG, SCA Representative, National Honor Society. ROSA BLACKWELL: Cheerleader Captain, Culture Club President, Drama Club Vice President, Homecoming Queen. REGINA BLANTON: FBLA Secretary, FBLA President. WILBUR BREWER: Spanish Club, Math Science Club, Monogram Club, National Honor Society, Baseball, Golf, TAG, Chess Club. CYNTHIA BROWN: Spanish Club President, Chess Club, TAG, National Honor Society, The Brunswick Staff, Forensic Club, Thespian Club, Cheerleader, Drama Club. JACQUELINE BROWN: French Club, Ecology Club. LAWRENCE BROWN: VICA. KAREN BRUCE: Culture Club, French Club, National Honor Society, Majorette, Cheerleader, The Brunswick Staff, Media Club Presi¬ dent, Regina Blanton Wilbur Brewer Cynthia Brown Jacqueline Brown Karen Bruce Jacqueline Cabiness Bennett Caldwell Bruce Callis Gary Callis Lee Campbell Cornelia Carroll Gail Claiborne Seniors 53 Gary Clary Jan Clary Leonard Clary Brenda Coleman Carolyn Coleman Lonnice Coleman Sandra Craig Mary David son Albert Davis Darryl Davis Susan Denison Timothy Doyle BENNETT CALDWELL: National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Math Science Club, Tag, Chess Club. BRUCE CALLIS: VICA. GARY CALLIS: VICA. LEE CAMPBELL: VICA, SCA. CORNELIA CARROLL: FHA, Culture Club. GAIL CLAIBORNE: Culture Club, FHA, Library Club. JAN CLARY: Ecology Club Vice Presi¬ dent, Math Science Club, Chess Club, Bow-Wow Business Manager, Culture Club, Tennis Manager. LEONARD CLARY: Mono gram Club, FFA, Football. BRENDA COLEMAN: French Club, President, Basketball, SCA Secretary, Junior Class Reporter, Drum Ma¬ jorette, Band, National Honor Society, Teacher ' s Aide, The Brunswick Staff. LONNICE COLEMAN: French Club, Monogram Club, Cheerleader. BARRY CRAYTON: VICA. MARY DAVIDSON: FHA, FBLA, Art Club, Ecology Club, The Brunswick Staff. ALBERT DAVIS: Track, Art Club. DARRYL DAVIS: Monogram Club, SCA, Pep Club, Varsity Basketball, Track, Math Science Club, Ecology Club. SUSAN DENISON: TAG, Culture Club, Art Club, National Honor Society. TIMOTHY DOYLE: Art Club. JAMES DRUMGOOLE: FFA, Chess Club. SHERYL EDWARDS: TAG, Monogram Club, Culture Club, The Brunswick Staff, National Honor Society, Art Club, Basketball, Office ' s Aide. FRANCINE ELDER: Art Club, Spanish Club, TAG, National Honor Society, Who’s Who, The Brunswick Staff, SCA. JACQUELINE ELDER: Drama Club, Media Club, Thespian Club, Ecology Club, Forensic Club, Bow-Wow Staff. RITA FRANZE: Culture Club, Health Careers Club, Math Science Club, Bow-Wow Staff. LISA GARNER: Health Careers Club. 54 Seniors James DrumgooJe Paul Edmonds Sheryl Edwards Francine Elder Jacqueline Elder Rita Franze Lisa Garner Millicent Garner Pamela Gee EJoise GhoJson Kerry Gibson Baxter Gilliam Seniors Attend College Day To assist students in selecting colleges, representatives from several colleges and univer¬ sities held a College Day Workshop at Southside Com¬ munity College. During the workshop, students had the op¬ portunity to confer with recruiters from the various in¬ stitutions and get some insight on course offerings and college life in general. Even though some seniors had already decided where they wanted to continue their education, they still benefited from the workshop by picking up their application blanks and catalogs. A few weeks later, our ad¬ ministration and guidance per¬ sonnel sponsored a Financial Aid Workshop for seniors and their parents. This workshop provided a comprehensive overview of the federal and state student financial aid programs and the directions for applying. Because of the constantly ris¬ ing college costs, there were few of us who didn’t need some financial assistance, so no one had to be concerned about our not sho wing up at this workshop, for we were almost “knocking down the doors.’’ Seniors 55 Should I Sign Up? Making a career decision had become a prevalent issue in the minds of prospective graduates. Everyone wanted to be engaged in something that was useful and productive. Those students who con¬ sidered pursuing a military career had many opportunities to talk with recruiters from the Air Force, Navy, Army, and Marines. The recruiters, some who were our former graduates, gave briefings on life style in the Armed Ser¬ vices, available educational opportunities, benefits and other pertinent information. Although the current situa¬ tions in Afghanistan and Iran looked bleak, many students still signed up and eagerly awaited the day that they would report for duty. Keith Peterson wanted to find out everything he could about the Marines before making a commitment. Jeffery Gillus Mury Goldsberry Brenda Goodrich Norman Goodrich Sharon Graves Stephen Greene Zelna Hargrove Christopher Harrell Beverly Harris Wesiey Harris Otis Harrison Crawley Hawkins 56 Seniors MILLICENT GARNER: Chess Club, Health Careers Club. PAMELA GEE: Health Careers Club, Chess Club, National Honor Society, Math Science Club, Culture Club, Thespian Club. ELOSIE GHOLSON: FHA. KERRY GIBSON: Ecology Club. BAXTOR GILLIAM: French Ciub. JEFFERY GILLUS: Culture Club, FFA, Art Club, Track. MARY GOLDSBERRY: Library Media Club, Spanish Club, Office ' s Aide, Health Careers Club. BRENDA GOODRICH: FHA, Culture Club. NORMAN GOODRICH: Health Careers Club, Chess Club. SHARON GRAVES: Health Careers Club, Art Ciub. STEPHEN GREENE: Monogram Club, TAG, National Honor Society, Baseball, Foot ball. ZELNA HARGROVE: Math Science Club, National Honor Society, FBLA, FHA, French Club, Health Careers Ciub. CHRISTOPHER HARRELL: Chess Club, Ecology Club. BEVERLY HARRIS: SCA, Art Ciub, Chess Club, Ecology Club. OTIS HARRISON: Chess Ciub, Culture Ciub. CRAWLEY HAWKINS: Culture Club, Art Club, French Club, Ecology Club, Chess Ciub, SCA, Tri-H-Y, Pep Ciub, Track. LAWRENCE HAWKINS: Chess Club, Safety Club. BARRY HAYES: VICA, Track. LORENZO HAZELWOOD: Health Careers Ciub. ANTHONY HICKS: Monogram Club, Health Careers Club. CALVIN HICKS: Chess Club, VICA, Ecology Club. JAMES HICKS: VICA. SHERRY HICKS: Culture Ciub, Chess Club. ELAINE HILL: FHA, FBLA, Drama Club, Spanish Club. LavvVence Hawkins Barry Hayes Lorenzo Hazelwood Anthony Hicks Calvin Hicks James Hicks Sherry Hicks Elaine Hill Ricky House Therm an House Vernon Jngram Loretta Irby Seniors 5 Lena Jackson Troy Jackson Charles Johnson George Johnson Royal Jones Travis Jones Raymond Kemp Jimmy Kidd Danny King David King Steven Knotts James Lewis MONIQUE HINES: Monogram Club, Chess Club, Cheerleader. RICKY HOUSE: Monogram Club, Golf. THERMAN HOUSE: VICA, Track, Football. VERNON INGRAM: FFA, Chess Club. LORETTA IRBY: FBLA. JANICE JACKSON: FHA, Health Careers Club. LENA JACKSON: Health Careers Club, Art Club. TROY JACKSON: VICA, Band. GEORGE JOHNSON: Culture Club, Chess Club. TRAVIS JONES: Art Club. RAYMOND KEMP: Ecology Club, Monogram Club, Baseball. STEVEN KNOTTS: Track, Drama Club President, Thespian Club, Forensic Club. JAMES LEWIS: VICA. BRIAN LOFLAND: Spanish Club. RORY LOWELL: Teacher ' s Aide. LAWRENCE MAJETTE: Math Science Club, Monogram Club, French Club, National Honor Society, Debate Team, Thespian Club, SCA, Culture Club, Forensic Club, Senior Class President, Track, TAG, Basket¬ ball, Football, Baseball, Junior Class President. ANDREW MALONE: Spanish Club, Band, Chess Club. CHARLENE MALONE: Art Club, Ecology Club. CHARLOTTE MALONE: Art Club, Ecology Club. CARLA MARTINDALE: French Club, Culture Club, SCA, Senior Class Secretary. KEITH MASON: Health Careers Club, Monogram Club, Baseball. RODNEY MATHIS: Art Club, Culture Club, Bow-Wow Artist, Band. CARL MAYS: VICA, FFA. RHONDA MAYS: National Honor Society, Culture Club, Senior Class Treasurer, The Brunswick Staff. 58 Seniors High Test Scores, A Profitable Business Stephen Lewis Brian Lofland Rory Lowell Shelton Macklin Lawrence Majette Charlene Malone Charlotte Malone Carla Martindale Keith Mason Rodney Mathis Carl Mays Rhonda Mays After receiving that special letter, coping with the rising college costs was among the least of worries for Lawrence Majette. He received an Air Force ROTC Scholarship which covered full tuition, textbooks, certain fees and expenses associated with required college courses, and a $100 monthly subsistence allowance during the academic year. Before a student is selected as a finalist, the AFROTC scholarship selection board considers the applicant’s high school academic record, scores made on the SAT, leadership potential, participation in ex¬ tracurricular activities, and work experience. Lawrence, better known as “Mugg,” chose to attend either Georgia Tech or Virginia Tech, and has selected aeronautical engineering as his academic specialty. Engineering had become “ole hat’’ with him, for Seniors 59 Reviewing his college application and inserting additional remarks, Lawrence Majette rushes to meet the mailing deadline. last summer he had the oppor¬ tunity to attend an Introduction to Engineering Program at both the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Virginia Tech. When asked about the difficulty he anticipated in the field of engineering, he sedately replied, “It’s no big deal, I believe I can handle it.’’ Deborah Merritt Felton Mitchell Angela Moore fames Moore Marjie Moore Cynthia Morefield Deloris Morgan Eimus Morgan Alice Morris Cynthia Moseley Marvin Mull Alice Nash 60 Seniors DEBORAH MERRITT: FBLA, Library Media Club, Ecology Club, Office ' s Aide, The Brunswick Staff. FELTON MITCHELL: FFA, Football. ANGELA MOORE: Ecology Club, Chess Club. MARJIE MOORE: French Club, Culture Club. ROSA MOORE: Art Club, Ecology Club. CYNTHIA MOREFIELD: FHA, Tri- Hi-Y, Ecology Club, Chess Club. DELORIS MORGAN: FBLA. ELMUS MORGAN: VICA, Monogram Club, Football, Baseball. ALICE MORRIS: FBLA, Office ' s Aide, National Honor Society. CYNTHIA MOSELEY: FHA. MARVIN MULL: Monogram Club, Culture Club, Football, Baseball. ALICE NASH: National Honor Society, Softball, Basketball Manager, Chess Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Culture Club, Ecology Club, Teacher’s Aide. KENNETH NEWCOMB: Tri-Hi-Y, Ecology Club, Chess Club. BRENDA NORTHINGTON: FHA. ANGELA OWENS: FHA. GLORIA OWENS: FBLA. INDIA PARHAM: Health Careers Club. RUBY PARHAM: FHA. TRACY PEACE: Monogram Club, Culture Club. JESSE PEARSON: VICA, Track. SHARON PEARSON: Art Club. GARY PEEBLES: Culture Club, Golf, National Honor Society, Monogram Club. MARIAN PEEBLES: FHA, French Club. LLOYD PEGRAM: VICA. BRIDGET PENN: Pep Club, Ecology Club, Culture Club, Chess Club. MICHAEL PERKINS: VICA. Kenneth Newcomb Brenda Northington Angela Owens Gloria Owens India Parham Ruby Parham Tracy Peace Clifto n Pearson Jesse Pearson Sharon Pearson Gary Peebles Marion Peebles Seniors 61 LJoyd Pe gram Bridget Penn Michael Perkins Dedra Person Keith Peterson David Powell William Powell Glorena Pulley LaWanda Pulley Juanita Putney Wanda Putney Eddie Rainey DEDRA PERSON: Culture Club, Of¬ fice’s Aide. KEITH PETERSON: FFA, Chess Club. WILLIAM POWELL: Football, TAG, Math Science Ciub. GLORENA PULLEY: Ecology Club, Flealth Careers Club, Art Club. LAWANDA PULLEY: National Honor Society, Math Science Club, Health Careers Club, Bow-Wow Staff, SCA, French Club, Track, Cheerleader. JUANITA PUTNEY: Health Careers Club. WANDA PUTNEY: Cheerleader, Culture Club, National Honor Society. EDDIE RAINEY: V1CA, Foot ball. KIM RAMIREZ: Chess Club, SCA, Tri-Hi-Y. TERRY RAWLINGS: National Honor Society, TAG, Spanish Ciub, DECA, Thespian Club, TAG, SCA, National Honor Society, The Brunswick Staff. BEVERLY RICE: French Club, FBLA, TAG, National Honor Society. SHELBY RICE: FBLA. CAROL RICHARDSON: Ecology Ciub. ROBERT ROBERTSON: Chess Ciub, FFA, Art Club. JOANNE RUFFIN: French Ciub, Flag Corps. JUDY SAMFORD: Nationai Honor Society, Cuiture Ciub, Tri-Hi-Y, Choir. RANDOLPH SCOTT: Art Club, Foot¬ ball, Health Careers Club. MICHAEL SEWARD: Culture Ciub, Monogram Club, Varsity Basketball, Boys and Girls State. VERNON SEWARD: Health Careers Club, Monogram Club, Tennis. WAYNE SEWARD: Drama Club, Chess Club, Basketball, Track. JOHN SHEPPERSON: Chess Club. CHERYL SMITH: FBLA, DECA. IRIS SMITH: Ecology Club, Chess Club. WILLIAM SMITH: Chess Ciub, VICA. 62 Seniors Terry Rawlings LaVorne Reavis Beverly Rice Shelby Rice Carol Richardson Robert Robertson Joanne Ruffin Wesley Ruffin Judy Samford Randolph Scott Michael Seward Vernon Seward Torture on Saturday Morning Feelings of tension, fear, and bewilderment shrouded the seniors as they filed into the testing center to take the College Board Achievement Tests. They realized that their performance on these tests determined their admission to various colleges, and for some it meant their chance to receive certain scholarships. In their attempts to complete an essay in twenty minutes, many students said that they had not performed to their capabilities. However, on the verbal section, as a whole, they seemed assured that they had done quite well. When they were asked about the math section, some said, “It was just a breeze. Others, not so sure of their answer choices, admitted, “The computer print¬ out will tell the story. Seniors 63 Faculty Overpowers Senior Football Players The senior football players and the faculty members clashed head on in a fund¬ raising basketball game that was played November 21. The faculty team consisted of such outstanding players as “Doc” Washington, Dennis Jones, Alfred Wright and David Anthony with high scorers Dale Mims and Freddie Re ekes. Their opposition consisted of senior football players, Derek Vaughan, Ricky Wheeler, and Travis Jones with high scorers Eddie Rainey and fames Moore. The highlight of the event was when “Doc” Washington, dressed in a red jersey and matching shorts, stepped out on the court to display his talents of shooting. He showed the fans and fellow players that he could practice what he had been teaching to youth for so many years. Despite the efforts of the foot¬ ball players, they had nothing on the faculty. The faculty inched away with a score of 38- 30 over the football players. Wayne Seward John Shepperson Cheryl Smith Iris Smith William Smith Bonnie Spence Anthony Stith John Stokes Wilford Stotesbury Keith Stradford Tanya Sydnor David Tatum 64 Seniors BONNIE SPENCE: National Honor Society, Chess CJub, Monogram Club Vice President, SCA, Basketball Co- Captain, Softball, Math Science Club, Ecology Club. ANTHONY STITH: Culture Club, Baseball. JOHN STOKES: Culture Club, Monogram Club, Basketball, Track, Baseball. WAYNE STOTESBURY: Ecology Club, Chess Club, Media Club. KEITH STRADFORD: VICA, Monogram Club, Football, Basketball, Track. DAVID TATUM: Chess Club. DELTA TAYLOR: Art Club, Chess Club. JAMES TAYLOR: Monogram CJub, Golf, Spanish Club, Baseball, Ecology Club, SCA Representative. PATRICIA TEMPLE: National Honor Society, Culture Club, TAG, Teacher ' s Aide. PAULA THOMPSON: SCA President, French Club, Basketball, The Brunswick Staff. GRETA TROTTER: SCA, National Honor Society, Culture Club, Ecology Club, Math Science Club, French Club, Teacher ' s Aide, The Brunswick Staff. REGINALD TUCKER: Football, Monogram Club. DEREK VAUGHAN: Culture Club, Monogram Club, Basketball, Football. KENNETH VAUGHAN: Chess Club. BEATRICE WAGNER: Spanish Club, Health Careers Club, FBLA. CARTER WALKER: DECA, FBLA. GARY WALKER: Chess Club. JACQUELINE WALKER: French Club, Color Guard. MINNIE WALKER: National Honor Society, Culture Club, SCA, The Brunswick Staff. PATRICIA WALKER: FBLA, FHA. THOMAS WALKER: Chess Club, Art Club. LEON WALL: FFA, Track. REMONA WALLER: Culture Club, Softball, Monogram Club Secretary Treasurer, Basketball. fames Taylor Patricia Temple Paula Thompson Greta Trotter Reginald Tucker Allison Vaughan Derek Vaughan Kenneth Vaughan Beatrice Wagner Carter Walker Gary Walker Jacqueline Walker Seniors 65 Minnie Walker Patricia Walker Thomas Walker Vanessa Walker Leon Wall Remona Waller Carolyn Walton Karen Walton Robert Walton Brenda Weaver Regina Weaver Susan Whitby CAROLYN WALTON: FBLA, FHA, French Club, Color Guard. KAREN WALTON: Basketball, SCA, French Club, Ecology Club, Office’s Aide. ROBERT WALTON: VICA, Track, Chess Club. BRENDA WEAVER: FHA, Ecology Club. REGINA WEAVER: Chess Club, Culture Ciub. KURT WHITEHEAD: Chess Ciub, Culture Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Club. BETTY WILLIAMS: FHA. CALVIN WILLIAMS: Art Club. CORINE WILLIAMS: FHA, Art Club. OCIE WILLIAMS: FBLA, Culture Club. BARBARA WILSON: Majorette, Cuiiure Ciub, SCA, Monogram Club, Office’s Aide. MELVIN WILSON: FFA, Chess Club, Art Ciub, Ecology Club, Culture Club, French Ciub. ALECIA WOOFTER: Culture Club, Choir, Cheerleader, Monogram Ciub. CHARLES WRIGHT: FFA, Culture Ciub, Tri-Hi-Y, JV Basketball. JEANNE WRIGHT: Art Club, Culture Club, French Club, Flag Corps. BARBARA WYNN: Culture Club, FHA, The Brunswick Staff. MICHAEL WYNN: Chess Ciub, Culture Club. ROBERT WYNN: Monogram Club, Football. GLADYS YATES: FHA. TERRY YONKER: Art Club, Football. CURTIS YOUNG: Art Club, DECA, Chess Club, Math Science Club, Health Careers Club, SCA, Track, Tennis. 66 Seniors ' Kurt Whitehead Betty William s Calvin Williams Corine Williams Ocie Williams Barbara Wilson Alecia Woofter Charles Wright Jeanne Wright Barbara Wynn Gladys Yates Curtis Young Ringing In the New Year The sounds of the jubilant voices filling the corridors on January 3, suggested that everyone had a happy holiday, got everything they wanted for Christmas, and were happy to be back in school again. From the looks of the wearing apparel, inflation didn ' t hit Santa, for practically all of the latest trends in fashions were displayed. Students came back wearing elegant gold chains, bracelets, and earrings; Etienne Aigner boots, shoes, handbags, pouches, belts, and stick pins; Izod LaCoste sweaters, belts, and shirts. This includes only a few of Santa’s most noticeable handouts. There were others which may have been even more elaborate. Of course, there were those “Diamonds are forever’’ people showing off their engagement and pre- engagement rings and discuss¬ ing their plans for June weddings. It was not long before everything was back to normal and reviewing for semester exams began. Those lucky seniors who had “A’’ or “B” averages could soon look forward to a long break during exam period, but if that didn’t include you, better luck next time around! S eniors 67 Library Becomes Functional Learning Center If you entered the library this year and didn ' t notice any changes, then either you need to clean your lenses or to see your op¬ tometrist. The basic furnishings in the library remained the same, but the overall at¬ mosphere generated an air of erudition. This transformation can be attributed to our new librarian, Mrs. Catherine Cheely, who was for¬ merly an assistant librarian at J. Sergeant Reynolds Community College in Richmond, Virginia. When she began her work here, her first suggestion was that we refer to the library as a media center. She spent the first few days ac¬ quainting the library aides with their respon¬ sibilities and teaching them to utdize available Mrs. Marian P. Russell Guidance Coordinator: Career Activities 68 Administration Mrs. Evelyn T. Kiser Guidance Department Head: Fine Arts Sponsor: Health Careers Club Dr. William T. Powell Principal • Mr. Walden C. Evans Assistant Principal Administration Mr. R. Gerald Burke Assistant Principal General Athletic Director Mrs. Priscilla P. Vincent Office Manager Bookkeeper Mrs. Linda R. Pearson Administrative Secretary Mrs. Catherine L. Cheely Librarian Sponsor: Library Media Club Ms. Deborah C. Edmonds Media Clerk Mrs. Katherine W. Gibson Guidance Secretary Mr. Todd C. Acker Remedial Reading Sponsor: Tri-Hi-Y Faculty 69 resources in order that they could assist other students. She also found time to provide a sup¬ plementary lesson in the use of reference sources to tenth and eleventh grade English students during their class periods. Mrs. Cheely is one who firmly believes in not wasting space, for she transformed the previously called “magazine room’’ into a learning lab. In the learning lab are clusters of wet carrels which ensure privacy for indepen¬ dent study. When a student is absent, needs reinforcement in a particular subject or seeks additional work beyond course requirements, he can check out cassettes, records, slides, or filmstrips pertaining to that subject area and can work at his own pace in a carrel. The use of carrels in our library was a first for us, but actually this concept was rivived from the Middle Ages when monks did their studying and scribing in places called carrels. We may be late, but we’re getting there. After helping students all day with their research work, Mrs. Cheely gets in her VW diesel and heads for her graduate courses at Virginia Commonwealth University where she pursues a Master’s Degree in media. Mr. David B. Anthony Social Studies Sponsor: Sophomore Class, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach Mr. Dale W. Baird Social Studies Sponsor: TAG, Debate President: BE A Mrs. Barbara T. Bishop Social Studies Sponsor; Junior Class Mrs. Julia L. Jones Social Studies Department Head: Social Studies 70 Faculty Mr. Earl O. Byrd Industrial Arts Department Head: Industrial Arts Mrs. Barbara H. Evans English Co-sponsor: The Brunswick Mrs. Kathryn B. Glover Math Sponsor; Cheerleaders Mr. Edward Goldman Vocational Trade Sponsor: VICA Mrs. Gloria R. Graves Driver Education Sponsor; Safety Club Department Head: Health and Physical Education Mr. Joseph S. Graves Vocational Trade Sponsor: VICA Faculty 71 Mr. Larry W. Heatwole Physical Education Sponsor: Monogram Club, Baseball Mrs. Nancy H. Hicks Math Department Head: Math and Science, Sponsor: Math and Science Club Mr. Joseph R. Jones Industrial Arts Mr. Dennis M. Jones Agriculture Sponsor: FFA Mr. Blakely G. Hubbard English Sponsor: Ecology Club Mrs. Mary R. Jones Business Advisor; Bow-Wow Mrs. Darnell W. Long English Department Head: English Sponsor: Senior Class Mrs. Elizabeth S. Long English 72 Faculty Ms. Linda Jones and Ms. Tijuana Hudson Shall We Seek Teaching Positions? Two student teachers from Saint Paul’s College gave up their roles as students and assumed the daily routines of Mrs. Ellen McGeachy and Mrs. Evelyn Thompson. Ms. Tijuana Hudson of Falls Church, Virginia, a business education major, said that her desire to teach became more evi¬ dent after working with the students here. In her evaluation she stated, “ Basically, the students at Brunswick are good kids; I like them because they are willing to try.” Mrs. Nethel H. Marks French Sponsor: French Club Mrs. Ellen R. McGeachy Business Department Head: Business Advisor: The Brunswick Mr. Dale R. Mims Social Studies Co-sponsor: Health Careers Club, Sophomore Class, Cheerleaders Head Coach: Track Assistant Coach: Football Mr. Donald E. Olah Music Sponsor: Band Faculty 73 Ms. Tijuana Hudson ' s first period typing class. Upon completion of student teaching, she accepted a teaching position in a northern Virginia county. Ms. Linda Jones, who was assigned to Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, also found teaching to be a delightful experience. Following student teaching she returned to the college to com¬ plete her work toward a Bachelor of Science Degree. Mrs. Lucy G. Powell Home Economics Sponsor; FHA Mr. John M. Raney Industrial Arts Sponsor: VICA Mrs. Christine B. Recht Remedial Math Mr. Fred M. Reekes Driver Education Head Football Coach ]. V. Basketball Coach Sponsor: Monogram Club, Golf Mrs. Ethel W. Rogers Business Sponsor: FBLA Mrs. Ruby S. Short English Sponsor; Senior Class, Drama Club 74 Faculty Mrs. Akhtar S. Siddiqui English Mrs. Mary M. Smith Home Economics Sponsor: SCA, EHA Ms. Barbara A. Sykes Physical Education Sponsor: Girls Basketball, Softball, Monogram Club Mrs. Cecillia C. Taylor Special Education Mr. James L. Thomas Science Sponsor: Chess Ciub Mrs. Evelyn K. Thompson Business Co-sponsor: FBLA Mr. Frank T. Vaughan Science Sponsor: Math Science Club Mrs. Virginia B. Baughan Spanish Sponsor: Spanish Club, National Honor Society Mr. William C. Washington Vocational Trade Sponsor: VICA Faculty 75 Ms. Deborah P. Wilkinson Art, Sponsor: Art Club Mrs. Barbara J. Wilson English, Sponsor: Culture Club Mr. Eugene P. Woodward Distributive Education Sponsor: DECA Mr. Alfred M. Wright Social Studies Sponsor: Forensics Co-sponsor: SCA Mrs. Kathleen P. Daniel Study Hall Monitor Mrs. Barbara L. Jarrett Special Education Aide Ms. Nancy R. Lewis Study Hall Monitor Mrs. Ellen R. McClain Reading Aide Ms. Joyce Merritt Remedial Math Aide 76 Faculty Santa Visits with Teachers As the Yu hide season approached, ad¬ ministrators, teachers, secretaries, aides, and custodians left their desks and lec¬ terns, unplugged their typewriters, hung up their mops, and dashed off to the faculty-staff Christmas luncheon in the cafeteria. Left to man the ship were stu¬ dent surrogates who kept everything in tow and took pride in assuming this responsibility. Special guests attending the luncheon were the superintendent, Mr. J. Grady Martin, assistant superintendent, Mr. Daniel Avent, and several school board members. Santa looks the crowd over mak¬ ing sure that he had left a gift for everyone. Mr. J. Grady Martin Division Superintendent Mr. Daniel V. Avent Assistant Superintendent Mr. John D. Robinson, Jr. General Supervisor Mrs. Lena G. Pearson Director Federal Programs Central Office 77 Mr. Henry B. Brockwell, Jr. Director Vocational Education Mrs. Vivian S. Brown Reading Supervisor Mrs. Marjorie W. Whitby Administrative Aide Mrs. Wanda D. Thomas Administrative Secretary Mrs. Dorothy H. Daniel School Board Clerk Mrs. Beverly J. Ellis Payroll Clerk Deputy Board Clerk 78 Central Office Christmas luncheon guests included Mr. Joseph Thompson, Mr. Joe Bland, Mr. Vin¬ cent Inge, Mr. J. Grady Martin, and Mr. R. H. Dugger. Mrs. Christine B. Edmonds Title I Secretary After feasting on the savory dishes prepared by members of the various departments, everyone looked on as Mrs. Barbara Wilson, chairperson of the hospitality committee, presented gifts to the cafeteria staff, custodians, secretaries and administrators. Well, all except the ship’s captain, “Dr. P.,” who had mysteriously disappeared during this joyous occasion. Suddenly, the cafeteria doors flew open and there stood SANTA CLAUS with gifts for everyone. Central Office 79 Many decisions filled the minds of students as they passed through the halls of “Dear Brunswick.’’ Some of the decisions at the time may have seemed trivial; however, these same so-called “trivial’’ deci¬ sions could lead to a future laden with something “big.’’ The Pro’s, maybe? Eminent statesmen, maybe? Who knows? 80 Student Life Divider Student Life Divider 81 When the time arrived for the organization of clubs, ap¬ proximately 300 students, who had eagerly awaited the initial meeting of the culture club, filed into the gym¬ nasium. Their sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Wilson, welcomed them to the club and outlined the program of action for the year. What made the culture club appealing to so many stu¬ dents? Perhaps, its appeal can be attributed to the fact Culture- that each year the club mem¬ bers work cooperatively on many worthwhile projects, the ultimate being the annual club trip in June. Past trips have taken club members to Florida, Georgia, New York, Illinois, Louisiana, Canada, and the Bahamas. Additional club activities included “Running for World Hunger” and preparing Christmas baskets for indigent families in Brunswick County. Mrs. Wilson made fund- -the Way to Go raising seem like a valuable learning experience, for she made certain that each club member got a chance to prac¬ tice the art of merchandising, to fill out order forms when selling the Florida citrus, and to audit sales records. In the future, all of the members may not become world travelers, but they will certainly need to be able to manage money whether they sell, buy, or save. Reporting their sales records for the day, these students make sure that every penny is accounted for. 82 Culture CHESS CLUB: Oscar Palmer, Regina Brackett, Betty Wilkins, Wynella Booth, Phyllis Taylor, Reginald Hicks, Alvin Walker, James Price, Christopher Harrell, Wayne Slokesbury, LaWanda Rainey, Loretta Jones, Patricia Baldwin, Ronnie Barnes, Micheal Elmore, Arlene Coleman, Sharlean Lambert, Paul Spillane, Micheal Jones, Otis Harrison, Wayne Reavis, Carl Moore, William Smith, Regin aid Palmer, Shirlene Coleman, John Hawkins, Kim Ramirez, Randy Edwards, James Washington, James Taylor, Millicent Garner, Regina Weaver, Sherry Hicks, Pamela Barnes, Quinton Kelly, Monica Friend, Gloria Gillus, Robert Nollie, Herman Yancey, Hazel Wynn, James Hancock, Tina Atwater, Helen Hawkins, Bruce Moore, Andy Malone, Patricia Malone, Susan Clark, Wanda Boyd, Margie Bright, Nannie Jones, Patrick Brown, Ricky Edwards, Velma Walker, Adrian Majette, Meade Coleman, Fonda Kenner son, Lisa Mallory, Ray Pair, Steve Lewis, Chris Lucy, Keith Peter¬ son, John Shepperson, Randy Coleman, Gary Walker, Don¬ nie Edmonds, Fred Basham, Ronnie Hite, Rusty McCombs, Tommy Jones, Barry Smith. CULTURE CLUB: Front Row: Alvin Wynn, Edward Brown, Tyrone Golatt, Lisa Ma Jiory, Thomas McGeachy, James Taylor, Eryiene Waiton, Tina Atwater, Velma Walker, Rosa Blackwell, Angela Peace, Sharon Green, David Spence, Margarette Ball, Gail Turner, Cindy Child. Second Row: Phyllis Callis, George Johnson, Rita Franze, Carla Martin- dale, Jackie Walker, Greta Trotter, Tamra McCoy, Shirley Adams, Julia Fisher, Lesia Taylor, Gail Claiborne, Alecia Woojter, Remona Waller, Tinita Coleman, Barbara Wilson, Barbara Wynn, Rhonda Mays, Regina Weaver, Sherry Hicks, Joseph Mitchell, Kenneth Adams, John Stokes, Micheal Seward, Derek Vaughan, Velvet Mason, Debra Clayton, Gail Smith, Emma Adams, Otis Harris, Barbara Morgan, Toneka Jones, Essie Barnes, Janet McArthur, Sheryl Edwards, Mary Chambliss, Susan Davidson, Quinton Kelly, Debra Lee, Patricia Johnson, Richard Webb, Lawrence Majette, Jeffrey Gillis, Hazel Winn, Sheryl Coleman, Sharon Graves, Janet Finderson, Jacquelyn Ridley. Third Row: Mira Wall, Michell Beasley, Brant McKenly, Patsy Archer, Cathy Clem, Tammy Baird, Wanda Walker, Geraldine Collier, Georgia Tucker, Dorall Thomas, Jacquelyn Pearson, Tanya Sydnor, James Taylor, Pam Gee, James Price, Debra Person, Meade Coleman, Wayne Barner, James Gillus, Nannie Stokes. Back Row: Marjie Bright, Francine Morgan, Pat Temple, Marbin Mull, Susan Denison, Mitzi Poythress, Debra Drummond, Judy Samford, Donna Archer, Debra Bishop, Rita Edmonds, Robin Rav. Club? Which One? Deciding which club to join was not a difficult decision for most juniors and seniors, for they had been around long enough to “know where the ac¬ tion was.” It took some time, but the sophomores gradually found their way and plunged right into the swing. For some reason, however, club membership seemed to have been on the decline. The number of students remaining in homeroom seemed to in¬ crease on each meeting date. Prior to homecoming most stu¬ dents appeared genuinely in¬ terested in participating in clubs, but interest dwindled af¬ ter floats had been constructed and the parade was over. Several students, when asked why they stopped attending meetings, replied, “Had to com¬ plete heavy homework assign¬ ments.” Of course, there were several clubs that never felt the slump. MONOGRAM CLUB: Alecia Woofter, Gloria Alexander, Daniel Avent, Anthony Hicks, Monique Hines, Robert Wynn, Barbara Morgan, Kevin Taylor, Kevin Mason, Ricky Wheeler, EJmus Morgan, Lawrence Majette, fames Taylor, Reginald Tucker, Paula Thompson, John Stokes, Darryl Davis, Remona Waller, Sheryl Edwards, Mary Chambliss, Barbara Wiison, Darlene Alexander, Winston Brewer, Rusty McCombs, Bonnie Spence, Kathy Stokes, Phyllis Callis, James Nollie, Michael Wynn, Melvin Walker, Tracy Clary, Ray Kemp, Scottie Jackson, Derek Vaughan, Roy Clary, Donell Seward, Ricky House, Keith Mason, William Powell, Thomas, McGeachy, Karen Bruce. DEBATE CLUB: Lawrence Majette, Audree lolly, James Taylor, Daniel Avent, Paula Thompson, William Powell, Joyce Collier, John Perkinson, Mr. Dale Baird — Advisor. BOW-WOW STAFF: Rita Franze, Angela Peace, Barry Smith, Jan Clary, Donnie Edmonds, Tanya Sydnor, Jackie Elder, Ocie Williams, Rosa Blackwell, Beatrice Wagner. ECOLOGY CLUB: Standing: Mr. Blakely Hubbard, Kenneth Kerry Bittman, Angela Moore, Rose Moore, June Smith, Newcomb, Carol Richardson, Gary Clary, Alice Nash, Jeff Charlotte Malone, Cynthia Moorefield. Holloway, Jan Clary, Jackie Brown. Sitting: Kenneth Clary, Debate Bow-Wow Ecoiogy 85 Waiting for a Change in the Weather Making sure that the weather would not affect their plans, the Health Careers Club members scheduled most of their ac¬ tivities for the spring semester. Among them was a trip to Nor¬ folk State College, where the senior members of the club participated in the annual Senior Day Program. While in the tidewater area, they also toured Old Dominion Univer¬ sity. Senior members were not only interested in becoming more knowledgeable about health-related programs of¬ fered at these colleges, but they were also interested in securing information on other career possibilities. As a community service, the club sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt at Red Oak Elementary School for students enrolled there. They chose Red Oak because the majority of the club’s members resided in the Red Oak District. Their project brought lots of cheer to youngsters in attendance. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: Ricky Wheeler, Pamela Gee, Rita Franze, Donnell Seward, Gloria Alexander, Lisa Gar¬ ner, Millicent Garner, Mary Goldsberry, Norman Goodrich, Sharon Graves, Mrs. Evelyn Kiser — Advisor, Zeina Hargrove, Christopher Harrell, Lorenzo Hazlewood, Lena Jackson, Anthony Hicks, Janice Jackson. Cynthia Moseley, Keith Mason, India Par ham, Giorena Pulley, LaWanda Pulley, Juanita Putney, Wanda Putney, Shelby Rice, Ran¬ dolph Scott, Beatrice Wagner, Patricia Baldwin, Linda Harrison. Melinda Lewis, Sandra Martin. Linda Stokes. Mr. Dale Mims — Advisor, Deborah Taylor, Betty Wilkins, Patricia Thompson, Terry Wyatt, Charlotte Gee, Debra Gholson, Carolyn Goodrich, Jacqueline Graves, Rita Jones, Hattie Weddington, Terry Weddington, David Wyatt, Lynwood Wilson. 86 Health Careers NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: LaWanda Pulley, Debra Clayton, Catherine Lewis, Ola Mallory, Mary Chambliss, Susan Denison, Wanda Elmore, Lezlie Smith, Cathy Clem, Patsy Archer, Wanda Jones, Steve Green, Pat Temple, Rhonda Mays, Sheryl Edwards, Francine Elder, Chowanza Black well, Sandra Mays, Emma Adams, Beverly Rice, Alice Morris, Zelna Hargrove, Cynthia Brown, Bennette Caldwell, Terry Rawlings, Kurt Whitehead, Wins on Brewer, Bonnie Spence, Daniel Avent, Pamela Gee, LaVorne Reavis, Lawrence Majette, Paula Thompson. SCA: Lawrence Majette, Karen Walton, Ola Mallory, Moni¬ que Friend, Joyce Collier, Andrea Jolly, John Perkinson, Gwen Clary, Brenda Coleman, Beverly Harris, Mrs. Mary Smith — Advisor, Francine Elder, Chowanza Blackwell, Debra Lee, Darryl Davis, Carla Martindale, fames Hancock, Paula Thompson, Billy Powell, Bonnie Spence, Alecia Fields, Keith Green. NHS SCA 87 Express Yourself Through Art Students who have artistic ability or are trying to develop it are found in the art club. The members participate in projects to further their skills in an at¬ mosphere of both learning and pleasure. The murals done by the art club members have ad¬ ded a sparkle to the classrooms, corridors, and cafeteria. Since the mural went up, graffiti has reached an all-time low. Francine Elder and Calvin Williams are busy sketching the mural for the business department. Calvin Williams puts the final touch on the FBLA emblem. Francine Elder has a unique way of cleaning up excessive paint on the walls. FHA: Standing; Mrs. Lucy Powell — Advisor, Mary Smith, Corine Williams, Carolyn Walton, Betty Wihiams, Menyon Smith, Sanita Dozier, Angela Owens, Amanda WaJton, Brenda Goodrich, Mrs. Mary Smith — Advisor. Sitting: Wanda Burns, Margaret Bell, Lesia Coleman, Mary David¬ son, Diane Edmonds, Diedra Fields, Lisa Garner, Eloise Gholson, Alease Green, Zelna Hargrove, Terry Rawlings, William Smith, Linda Stokes, Brenda Thompson, Gloria Walker, Patricia Walker, Brenda Weaver, Hattie Wed- dington. FFA: Standing: Tony Moseley, Glenn Maclin, Denise Ed¬ monds, Clarence Edmonds, Jeffrey Gillis, Tony Barnes, Ver¬ non Ingram, Leon Wall, Gerard Wilson, Mr. Dennis Jones — Advisor, Charles Wright. Sitting: Felton Mitchell, Gary Waiker, James Drumgoid, Wayne Barner, Keith Peterson, Melvin Wilson, Kenny Brown, Arthur Walker, Jimmy Kidd, Dennis Spence, Tracy Clary, Micheal Merritt. LIBRARY MEDIA CLUB: Mrs. Catherine Cheely — Advisor, Robin Ray, Gail Turner, Rita Edmonds, Donna Archer, Jackie Elder, Gail Claiborne, Sharon Graves, Patricia Johnson, Cheryl Coleman, Nannie Starke, Jeanne Holmes, Marcella Tucker, Gloria Stigall, Mary Goldsberry, Celesteen Easter, Deborah Merritt, Deloris Rhodes, Deborah Coleman, Carl Shepperson, Joy Montague, Rory Lowell. FHA FFA Library-Media 89 FBLA Offers a Helping Hand The FBLA members took time out of their busy schedules to honor the teachers with a tea in the library in observation of Teachers’ Appreciation Day. Their recognition added spice to “a day in the life of a teacher.” Another activity which the FBLA supported was the Walk- a-thon. Several members par¬ ticipated, and the chapter presented a $300 contribution to the March of Dimes Drive. For this worthwhile project, our chapter received commenda¬ tions from the National Founda¬ tion of the March of Dimes. Geriatric care was also a ma¬ jor concern of the FBLA. This year members of the chapter, along with their sponsors, visited a nearby nursing home and gave gifts to its residents. This was a fine way of showing that “Young people do care for the aged.” When time arrived for the vocational department to un¬ dergo state evaluation, the FBLA found ways to help. They welcomed the visiting commit¬ tee members to the school and presented them with small tokens. FBLA: Zelna Hargrove, Pamela Whitby, Terisha Vaughan, Linda jarrett, Janet King, Dale Pearson, Susan Whitby, Regina Blanton, Wanda Jones, Sheiia Babb, Sandra Mays, Irma Goodrich, Carol Bright, Diane Smith, Elaine Hill, Alice Parham, Annette Collier, Patricia Walker, Beverly Rice, Alice Morris, Loretta Irby, Laurie Barnes, Gloria Owens, Deloris Morgan, Cindy Gibson, Sandra Yonker, Deborah Merritt, Mrs. Ethel Rogers — Advisor. VICA: Front Row: Lawrence Brown, Bruce Callis, Jesse Pearson, Gary Callis, Eddie Rainey, Robert Walton, Lloyd Pegram, Troy Jackson, Herman Yancey, Second Row: William C. Washington — Advisor, Lorenzo Blackwell, Richard Palmer, Terry Crayton, Kevin Taylor, Carl Moore, Shelton Davis, Lee Campbell, Dwayne Harris, Adrian Bar- ner, Robert Bright, Michael Merrit. Third Row: Raymond Lewis, Jeffrey Walker, Preston Morgan, Eugene Jones, Clif¬ ton Pearson, Wesley Harris, Larry Puryear, Shleton Macklin, Royal Jones, Ben Malone. Fourth Row: Paul Spillane, Robbie McCombs, Leonard Mays, Ricky Mays, Thurmond House, Keith Stratford, Carl Mays, Daniel Smith, Joseph Graves — Advisor. Fifth Row: Wayne Poythress, Chris Bittman, Michael Berry, James Hicks, Michael Perkins, Jewel Smith, James Moore, Barry Hayes, Albert Dugger, Edward Goldm an — Advisor. Back Row: William Archer, EJmus Morgan, James Lewis, Calvin Hicks. DECA: Front Row: Marty Ball, Arthea Holmes, Janet King, Carter Walker. Back Row: Mr. Eugene Woodward — Advisor, Paul Crenshaw, Donald Hawkins, Diane Smith. DRAMA CLUB: Front Row: Tammy Baird, Monique Hines, John Perkin son, Rosa Blackwell, Tanya Sydnor, Jackie Walker, Kenneth Adams, Debra Lee, Myra Wall, Thomas Cliborne, Steve Knotts, Tony Cliborne, Rita Jones, Jim Kelly, Elaine Hill, Jackie Elder, Catherine Fran ze. Back Row: Wayne Seward, Arthur Carnes. VIC A D EC A Drama 91 Music Department Gets New Personnel We happily welcomed two new music teachers, a chorus teacher and a band teacher, to the BSHS family this year. Although the chorus teacher chose to leave before the end of the first semester, we had learned to readily adapt to change and between substitutes, we eagerly awaited a per¬ manent replacement. After many weeks of practice getting the band in shape, Mr. Donald Olah proudly directs them at the Christmas concert. Members of the band traveled downtown Lawren- ceville and participated in the program initiating Reading Is Fun (RJFJ. BAND: Front Row: Percell Hawkins, Meade Coleman. Essie Barnes. Patricia Malone, Myra Wall, Brenda Coleman. Second Row: fames Nollie, Troy Jackson, Oscar Palmer, Jef¬ frey Maclin. Back Row: Donnie Edmonds, Gary Peter son Rodney Mathis, William Maddox, Carl Shepperson. t!2 Band Drum Major — Percell Hawkins Drum Majorette — Brenda Coleman MAJORETTES: Front Row: Jackie Pearson, Terry Rawlings, Debra Martin. Back Row: Barbara Wilson, Laurie Barnes, Ola Mallory. COLOR GUARDS: S hirlen Coleman, Sandra Callis, Debra Clayton, Constance House, Carolyn Waiton, E arlene Walton, Denise Wheeler, Valerie Graves, Barbara Jarratt, Ruby Bar¬ rier, Debra Lee, Jacqueline Ridley, Jacqueline Walker, Lisa Graves, Emma Adams, Jeanne Holmes, Patricia Baldwin, Shirley Harrison, Bonita Davis, Constance Hawkins, Pauline Coleman. Majorettes Color Guards 93 Second Chorus Teacher Arrives Filled with enthusiasm, Mr. Donald Olah, the band director, tuned up his instruments and prac¬ ticed with members of the band un¬ til they were ready to perform dur¬ ing halftime at football games, in local parades, and in concerts. Despite the personnel changes, the choir members w or ke d laboriously and readied themselves for the Christmas concert. At cur¬ tain time their melodious voices livened the program with Yuletide sparkle. During second semester, Mr. Gary Archer, the new replacement, promised many innovations in choral offerings and got off to a good start by having several of his stu¬ dents to participate in the regional choir. Mr. Gary Archer instructs his chorus during a practice session. jyp| - i ' A f fH The chorus gets its sound together and perform for the student body. The chorus in one of their many concerts (Christmas) presented during the school year. 94 Chorus CHORUS 1: Front Row: Joy Montague, SheJby Rice, Angela Owens, Vera CHORUS 2: Front Row: LezJie Smith, Jeanne Holmes, Virginia Smith. Second Row: Loretta Jones, Norman Goodrich, Debra Taylor, Paula Hicks. Back Row: Karen Bruce, Beverly Harris, Sharon Graves, Heider, Lora Price. Back Row: Amanda Walton, Wesiey Ruffin, Clarence Ed- Judy Samford. monds, Juanita Putney, Janet King. CHORUS 3: Front Row: Tammy Baird, Cindy Brown, Gloria Alexander, Sandra Yonker, Linda Moseley, Catherine Clem. Second Row: Patty Astrop, Regina Bridgeforth, Annette Williams, Anthony Hicks, Michael Powell, Alecia Woofter, Patsy Archer. Third Row: Arthur Garner, Patricia Walker, Crawley Hawkins, Wanda Putney, Benita Davis, Annette Collier, Zelna Hargrove. Back Row: Sharon Graves, LaWanda Rainey, Margie Moore, Kenneth Newcomb, Jac¬ quelyn Brown, Luther Barnett, Benjamin Dilworth. Chorus 95 Clubs Perform Community Service Being enrolled in French or Spanish class guaranteed eligibility for membership in the foreign language clubs. Activities for the year included sponsoring a fund raising basketball game with French and Spanish club mem¬ bers as opposing teams. To enhance good relationship and to promote interest in the school community, the French and Spanish clubs donated some of their funds to the Senior Citizens of Brunswick County. Since several senior citizens had offered their services as resource speakers on the countries being studied, pledging our support was just a way to say thanks. FRENCH CLUB: Standing: Emma Adams, Jackie Walker, Carla Martindale, Sandra Mays, Brenda Coleman, Mrs. Nethel Marks — Advisor, Anthony Mason, Karen Bruce, Catherine Lewis, Lonnice Coleman, Debra Clayton, Robert Smith. Sitting: Ola Mallory, Jacqueline Brown, Debra Tyler, Barbara Scott, LaWanda Pulley, Jackie Pearson, Thomas McGeachy. 96 French Spanish SPANISH CLUB: Daniel Avent, Winston Brewer, Tony Barnes, Patrick Brown, Cindy Brown, Roy Clary, Crystal Baird, Margaret Crenshaw, Bennett Caldwell, Darryl Bugg, Vincent Elder, Craig Hardy, Vera Harrison, Ricky Edwards, Andy Malone, Todd Malone, fames Taylor, Karen Taylor, Terry Rawlings, Kurt Whitehead, Kevin Mason, Brian Lofland, Arthur Garner, fames Clary, Barry Smith. FORENSICS CLUB: Standing: Mr. Alfred Wright — Advisor, Monique Hines, feanne Wright, Susan Denison, Judy Sam- ford, Sherry Goldsberry, Rita Franze, Pamela Gee, William Powell. Sitting: Daniel Avent, Cindy Brown, Terry Rawlings, Paula Thompson, LaVorne Reavis, Lawrence Majette, June Moore, Adrian Majette, Steve Knotts, Anthony Mason, Jackie Elder, Carla Martindale. MATH SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row: Cynthia Childs, Lawrence Majette, Rita Franze, Zelna Hargrove. Second Row: Paula Thompson, Daniel Avent, Bennett Caldwell, Winston Brewer, William Powell. Standing: LaVorne Reavis, Chowan za Blackwell, Mr. Frank Vaughan — Advisor, Pamela Gee. Spanish Forensics Math-Science 97 Workers Make the Day Habitable Imagine a day or night at BSHS without the ef¬ ficient services of the custodial staff who worked incessantly to make our stay here more pleasant. These persons must have had all the patience in the world, for there have been times when we have certainly put their patience to the acid test. For those students who needed fortification, beyond the snack machine, the cafeteria staff prepared nutritious lunches of a variety of menus. When on-the-scene medical attention was needed, the school nurse was there to take tem¬ peratures, bandage small wounds, or recom¬ mend the need for further medical attention. The cooperative efforts of these workers helped us make it through another day. MRS. JACKIE STEPHEN — Nurse AUDREE JOLLY GUIDANCE AIDES: Sitting: Lisa Garner, Mrs. Katherine Gibson. Standing. Wanda Elmore, Cynthia Gibson, Rita Ed¬ monds, Nannie Jones, Ola Mallory. 98 Non-teaching Staff OFFICE AIDES: Sitting: Alice Morris, Cindy Brown, Sheryl Edwards. Standing: Fonda Kennerson. Bridget Penn, Deborah Merritt, Terry Rawlings, fan Clary, Rhonda Mays, Beverly Harris, Mary Goldsberry, Annie Baskerville. CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Dorothy Penn, Mrs. Eleanora Clary, Mr. Lewis Lambert, Mrs. Judy Phillips, Mrs. Catherine Cl ary — Manager. CUSTODIAN STAFF: Mr. Peter Rainey, Mrs. Agnes Hite, Mrs. Marlee Wilkins, Mr. Nolden Harrell. Non-teaching Staff 99 Without the expertise of the workers in the maintenance and transportation departments, our school could not properly function. These indispensable people keep the buildings comfortable, the buses operating properly, the driveway repaired, and we must not forget to credit them for building those mountainous speed bumps, which definitely slow the traffic to a snail ' s pace. Even though many students threatened to send their repair bills to the maintenance department after damaging exhaust systems and knocking front ends out of line , they finally realized that the speed bumps were necessities. Mr. Doyle T. Clary Supervisor Transportation Mr. Claudius Taylor Shop Manager Mr. Willie Edwards Mechanic Mr. Barry Chandler Mechanic Help! The Bus Won’t Start 100 Transportation r Mr. Fenton Studivant Mechanic Helper Custodian Mr. Roy Wright Supervisor Maintenance Mr. John Gaines and Mr. Carter Lewis Maintenance THE MAINTENANCE CREW: Mr. Carter Lewis. Mr. Earl Claiborne. Mr. John Gaines, Mr. Lewis Evans. Mr. Terry Hall, and Mr. Roy Jones are busy patching the road around the building. Mr. Lewis Evans Maintenance Mr. Earl Claiborne Maintenance Maintenance 101 No Place for Idle Minds Many people who were not aware of what working on the yearbook staff entailed may have considered the job as an easy one. However, those of us who have had the oppor¬ tunity to see the yearbook prepared through its various phases voiced a different viewpoint. It all began in late August when we agreed to work and received our specific job descriptions. After selecting an appropriate cover and a functional theme, we decided on the organization of the book and began the colossal challenges of writing and proofing articles, taking pic¬ tures, designing layouts, com- piling and o r ga n i z in g material, and, above all, meeting those early deadlines. Even though our job was not only tedious but also time consuming, we never com¬ plained because we took great pride in what we were doing. The entire staff want¬ ed THE 1980 BRUNSWICK to be a lasting reminder of what we might later refer to as “our best days.’’ During fifth period Greta Trotter and Rhonda Mays spent their time writing copy for the yearbook. SheryJ Edwards tries to come up with some innovative layouts. Mary Davidson reports her sale of advertisements. Mrs. Barbara Evans spent her time revising and proofing copy. A 102 Brunswick Co-Editors Sheryl Edwards Rhonda Mays Copy Editors Rhonda Mays Greta Trotter Minnie Walker Art Editor Francine Elder Sports Editors Winston Brewer Lawrence Majette James Price Bonnie Spence Paula Thompson Steve Knotts Jamie Taylor Advisers Mrs. Ellen R. McGeachy Mrs. Barbara H. Evans Photographers Mrs. Gloria Graves Mr. Ray Jones Mr. Manley Williams Mr. Frank Nanney, Jr. Index Editor Karen Bruce Ads Cynthia Brown Rosa Blackwell Brenda Coleman Joyce Collier Mary Davidson Sheryl Edwards Audree Jolly John Perkinson Lisa Mallory Carla Martindale Rhonda Mays Thomas McGeachy Terry Rawlings Lavorne Reavis Alecia Woofter Jeanne Wright Barbara Wynn Financial Support Businesses Classes Clubs and Organizations The Brunswick was printed by Delmar Studios of Charlotte, North Carolina Typists Deborah Merritt LaWanda Pulley Beverly Harris Brunswick 103 Cheerleaders: The Spunk of the Team Keeping their grades up, stay¬ ing after school for practice, learning new cheers, watching their diets, and trying to avoid trouble were only a few of the problems encountered by the cheerleaders during football and basketball seasons. Before the games, the cheerleaders, hoping to assure a win, busied themselves mak¬ ing posters and banners, plan¬ ning pep rallies, and boosting the players’ egos. Sometimes they even offered to carry players’ books to class. This really elevated a player’s self¬ esteem. During the games these fif¬ teen young ladies, filled with merriment, shouted out yells until often their voices were subdued by hoarseness, and their bodies ached from cold and fatigue. Even when their jollity failed to spur the teams on to victory, they never lost their spirit. Without the efforts of the cheerleaders, game nights would have been rather hum¬ drum. CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Catherine Lewis, Karen Bruce, Wanda Putney, Alecia Woofter, Joanne Penn. Back Row: Lisa Mallory, Rosa Blackwell, Monique Hines, Lonnice Coleman, Sherri Gold sherry. 104 Cheerleaders Track Team Has Sluggish Season The track team entered its season with optimism, but met with very stiff competition, L. C. Bird and Clover Hill, who were newcomers to the district, offered stringent opposition. Our power lay in sprints and relays. Robert Walton and Bar¬ bara Morgan were tops in these categories. The sprints were not enough to solidify the distance and field events which found Brunswick out of the running. Overall the Bulldogs’ track team, coached by Dale Mims, fared well against Greensville, Bluestone, and Park View but had difficulty in competition with L. C. Bird and Clover Hill. Although, we were in a rebuilding year, we ran with pride and courage. Golf Fever Under the guidance of Coach Freddie Reekes, the golf team showed promise as they prac¬ ticed their swing, putting, and overall form. Team members Winston Brewer, Ricky House, Gary Peebles, and Jamie Taylor accounted for Brunswick’s 3 and 5 won-lost record. They, along with Billy Powell, placed third behind Clover Hill and Nottoway in the Southside Dis¬ trict Match held at B randermill. The championship course at Brandermill proved very challenging, for only seven of the district golfers broke 100. Coach Reekes has mapped out a new strategy for this year’s team and has promised a district championship. Tennis In tennis the Bulldogs’ seasonal record stood at 5-6 as they prepared for the district tournament at Saint Paul’s College. Pink Wimbish and Jeffrey Hicks paired up against two players from Randolph-Henry and won 9-7. The result put Brunswick up against Clover Hill. Losing 8-6, Brunswick fell from the competition; however, Jeffrey Hicks placed number two in the singles competition and advanced to finals. In regional play Jeffrey lost 6- 4 and 6-2 to York district’s Andy Mueller. In spite of his defeat, we s till considered him a win¬ ner. According to his tennis coach, Jack Leigh, “Jeff has natural ability. He runs to balls that average players can’t get.’’ Margaret Hamersley, staff writer for the Times Gazette, says, “The tennis shoes of Jef¬ frey Hicks may prove hard to fill when spring season rolls around again.’’ Getting ready for district competition, fames Winn practices his back hand stroke. Track Golf Tennis 10 5 As Bonnie Spence realized, the pitch was two seconds too late. Spotting the ball, Deborah Tyler readies her bat for contact. Lady Bulldogs The girls’ softball team coached by Barbara Sykes, made a good start in the 79 season but ended with disap¬ pointment. In the first two games, the team had encourag¬ ing victories over Matoaca and Greensville. The team then went into a six game slump before winning a second time against Greensville. The follow¬ ing two victories were over Not¬ toway and Randolph-Henry. The season ended in victory against the regional-bound Bird. Returning lettermen for the ’80 season are Darlene Alexan¬ der, Gloria Alexander, Phyllis Ca Hi s, Celesteen Easter, Sharon Harris, Bonnie Spence, Cathy Stokes and Allison Vaughan. 106 Softball « Girls ' Softball Record: 6-10 BSHS Opp. Matoaca 22 16 Greensville 8 3 Bird 4 7 Clover Hill 19 21 Randolph-Henry 18 25 Nottoway 7 26 Bluestone 1 12 Park View 10 18 Greensville 19 10 Clover Hill 12 14 Matoaca 10 25 Park View 4 18 Nottoway 16 14 Randolph-Henry 25 20 Bluestone 2 12 Bird 16 15 Jackie Wood warms up as Gloria Walker checks out the player on third. Tension was prevalent as the Lady Bulldogs awaited the outcome of the final inning. Coach Barbara Sykes feels certain that she “has the game in her pocket. Softball 107 Baseball Team Has Winning Record Scott Jackson steps into the bus for an away game. On this day the Bulldogs were forced to travel by bus, but later in the year they resorted to the school’s van and a car as a quicker, more comfortable and more conservative mode of transportation. The baseball team got off to a bleak start last year losing five of its first six games. This was due to a few costly fielding errors but mainly because of an inability to score runs. At this point in the season there were a few games which were rained out. Coach Larry Heatwole and the team took advantage of the rainouts by practicing harder and making a few line-up changes. The extra practice seemed to help greatly as the team hit a winning streak and ended the season with a 9-8 won-loss record. This was the first time in quite a few years that the baseball team finished with a winning record. Baseball 1979 Record: 9-8 BSHS Matoaca 0 Greensville 6 Bird 1 Clover Hill 3 RandoJph-Henry 1 Nottoway 2 Gaston 12 Greensville 9 Bluestone 6 Clover Hill 6 Matoaca 16 Park View 5 Randolph-Henry 0 Park View 3 Nottoway 3 Bluestone 8 Bird 10 Opp. 2 5 4 21 3 7 3 4 9 3 3 3 4 1 1 9 1 108 Baseball IJ I iSt Elmus Morgan smashes a fastball for a hit during an early season game with Bird. It was one of few hits for the BuJJdogs as the Skyhawks eventually won. Winston Brewer is tagged out in a close play at home plate. He was attempting to score from third base on an infield hit in the game with Blues tone. The Bulldogs luck was about the same as Brewer ' s as the Barons went on to win the game easily. Basebaii 109 Lady Bulldogs Seek More Support Alecia Fields scores two points against Nottoway. The Lady Bulldogs basketball team consisted of five seniors, six juniors, and three sophomores. , This combination, along with Coach Barbara Sykes, proved to be a team in every way, exem¬ plifying diligence, togetherness and respect. Even though their record was not remarkably im¬ pressive this year, they did win four games. When asked about their record and recommendations for next year, several members of the team stated that if they had received the same support and publicity that the boys’ basketball team received, then they would have had a stronger desire to win. The team expressed sincere ap¬ preciation to Mr. Eugene Woodward for putting up the neon sign in the corridor con¬ gratulating them on their vic¬ tories. Filled with vim, vigor, and vitality, the cheerleaders spur the Lady Bulldogs to victory. 110 Girls’ Basketball Girls ' Basketball 1979 Record: 4-14 Bluestone BSHS 35 Opp. 59 Monacan 39 53 Matoaca 35 56 Greensville 27 31 L. C. Bird 29 51 Clover Hill 38 44 Park View 37 35 Randolph-Henry 40 44 Nottoway 30 36 Bluestone 23 63 Monacan 37 34 Matoaca 21 40 Greensville 25 39 L. C. Bird 41 56 Clover Hill 30 31 Park View 50 33 Randolph Henry 60 49 Nottoway 33 61 Referee starts play after a Lady Bulldogs time out. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row Ivory Jones, Karen Taylor, Mary Chambliss, Patricia Thompson. Second Row: Sharon Harrison, Phyllis Cadis, Bonnie Spence, Joane Adams, Back Row: Alecia Fields, Sheryl Edwards, Paula Thompson, Remona Walier, Coach Barbara Sykes. Girls ' Basketball 111 Bulldogs Anticipated District Championship An air of optimism spread over the county as the Bulldogs dramatically defeated Charles City and Prince Edward County football teams in pre-season games. Everyone was enthusiastic about the promise this year’s football team seemed to have possessed. The possibilities looked favorable as the Bulldogs held one of the strongest teams in the district, Nottoway, to a zip-zip standout. Then, we went on to defeat our arch rivals, the Bluestone Barons. Soon the fervor seemed to die after we failed to get an edge on Bird, Clover Hill, Dan River, M a to a co or Park View. Nevertheless, after long hard practices “out behind the dog house,” the Bulldogs put together one last victory to cap off the season winning three games, losing five, and tying two. FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row: Kevin Taylor, Thomas McGeachy, Rusty McCombs, Travis Jones, Carl Moore, James Clary, Tyrone Golatt, Thurman House, Robert Wynn. Second Row: Michael Wynn, Earl Gaines, Kevin Mason, EJmus Morgan, Derek Vaughan, Marvin Mull, Reginald Tucker, Lawrence Phillips, Melvin WaJker, Terry Crayton, Coach Freddie Reekes. Third Row: Assistant Coach Dale Mims, James Goodrich, Jimmy Kelly, Keith Stradford, Ran¬ dolph Scott, Eddie Rainey, Ricky Wheeier, Steve Greene, Lawrence Majette, James Taylor, Arthur Walker, Assistant Coach David Anthony. Back Row: Assistant Coach Jack Leigh, Glenn Macklin, Tracy Clary, Quintin Kelly, Todd Gi Ius, William Powell, Fred Basham, John Rowlett, Grady Posey, James Nollie, Scott Jackson, Roy Clary, Gabriel Jones, David Wyatt, Assistant Coach Michael Rainey. 112 Football Robert Wynn seems to be surrounded by Dan River defenders. Kevin Taylor desperately tries to break away from a Nottoway defender. Ricky Wheeler seems undisturbed by the action on the field. Dr. William T. Powell congratulates Elmus Morgan, the captain of the football team, for being unan¬ imously selected All-District first team offensive tackle and the first team defensive lineman. Grady Posey was chosen for second team All-District defen¬ sive end. Football 1979 Record: 3-5-2 BSHS Opp. Prince Edward 28 0 Nottoway 0 0 Bluestone 14 3 Dan River 0 34 Matoaca 0 35 Greensville 0 0 Bird 0 23 Clover Hill 0 14 Park View 2 4 Randolph-Henry 8 0 Football 113 Junior Varsity Captures First Place in District Competition The junior varsity basketball team completed a successful season with thirteen wins and five losses. This 13-5 record provided a first place tie with Bluestone in the “B” district standings. All season; Coach Freddie Reekes ' team featured a high scoring offense that averaged nearly 70 points per game and a stingy defense that allowed only 55 points a game. Leading the offense was Grady Posey with nearly 22 points per game; Lander Mallory, 13.4, and Ron¬ nie Posey, 10.7. The ball han¬ dling chores were handled by Jim Clary and Micheal Wynn. Help from the bench came from Anthony Mason and Oscar Palmer. The junior varsity team com¬ pleted its regular season with a first place district rating. Their record shows a continuation of the great basketball tradition which Brunswick has enjoyed for many years. After accomplishing a first place tie in the regular season, the junior varsity beat a tough Bluestone team 53-48 for the tournament title of the Southside District. “I’ve got you covered, Dragonl” 114 J.V. Basketball ■ . V. Basketball Record: 13-5 BSHS Opp. Bluestone 64 73 Monacan 59 64 Matoaca 74 61 Greensville 70 54 Bird 74 53 Clover Hill 65 61 Park View 95 63 Nottoway 64 41 Monacan 54 59 Bluestone 57 53 Matoaca 86 46 Greensville 44 58 Bird 81 51 Clover Hill 50 46 Park View 56 61 Randolph -Henry 86 61 Nottoway 35 25 Randolph-Henry 98 77 TOURNAMENT Bluestone 53 48 Reuben Goldsberry goes up for the drive. J.V. Basketball 115 J. V. BASKETBALL: Front Row: Reuben GoJdsberry, James Clary, Michael Wynn. Second Row: Coach Freddie Reeks, David Wyatt, Jimmy Kelly, Alvin Walker, Marion James, Meade Coleman. Back Row: William Scott, Anthony Mason, Ronnie Rosey, Grady Posey, Terry Lucas, Oscar Palmer. J. V. Bulldog defensive players Grady Posey, Ronnie Posey, and Jim Clary trap a Bluestone player. 116 J.V. Basketball Bulldogs Win Sixth Straight Southside District Basketball Championship Losing the bulk of last year’s squad did not affect Coach ferry Burke’s ability to lead the mighty Bulldogs to another championship title. The team ' s opening game was against the Bluestone Barons. During the first few minutes of the first quarter, the Bulldogs pulled ahead with an 8 point lead; however, by the fourth quarter the Barons had rallied to take a 57-55 lead. Bulldog forwards Wayne Seward and Michael Seward pulled the game out for the Bulldogs with a final score of 60-58. The Bulldogs boosted their record after an easy 64-53 win over Monocan High School, a newcomer to the district, and went on to beat Matoaca. Despite the fact that the Bulldogs had a low defensive night, Michael Seward, Brunswick’s 6’4” supers tar, led his team with 32 points while Wayne Seward contributed 20 points to the Bulldogs’ 88-73 defeat over the Warriors. Returning home on Decem¬ ber 12, the Bulldogs took on the scrapping Greensville Eagles. It was obvious from the opening tip that the Eagles would at¬ tempt to hold the score down by holding the ball. At the end of the first quarter, the score was only 6-6. The Putting on a show for the Barons, Michael Seward gently taps the ball into the basket. Varsity Basketball 117 Basketball (continued) “Listen Dragons, we have the water to cool you off.” remainder of the game was much the same way but the Bulldogs finally won 43-33. Back on the road the Bulldogs faced a very tough team from L. C. Bird. From the beginning it was destined to be a classic matchup. The Skyhawks had all of their lettermen from the previous year back on the team. The Bulldogs fought hard to stay in the game during the first half. At halftime the Bulldogs were trailing 25-22. The second half turned out to be more fast- paced action, but the Bulldogs seemed to turn the momentum toward their side, taking the lead 38-37 at the end of the third quarter, and after a few nail- biting moments, went on to win 52-51. With a 5-0 record, the Bulldogs looked like a sure bet for the district title again, es¬ pecially after the defeat of the previously unbeaten Bird. Nevertheless, the Bulldogs suf¬ fered an excruciating blow af¬ ter an astonishing defeat to the Clover Hill Cavaliers. When star players, Michael Seward, Darryl Davis, and Keith Strad- ford fouled out late in the third quarter, we had to rely on the strength of the bench to pull the game out. Despite strenuous ef¬ forts by Lawrence Majette, Todd Gill us, and Tyrone Golatt, the Bulldogs fell short by three points in 118 Varsity Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: John Stokes, Keith Stradford, Anthony Stith, Tyrone Golatt. Second Row: Wayne Seward, James Price, Roy Clary, Lawrence Majette, Benjamin Dilworth. Back Row: Coach Gerald Burke, James Nollie, Darryl Davis, Michael Seward. Otis Harrison. Todd Gillis. Anthony Hicks. Wayne Seward goes up for a lay up, as “Too Tall Jones tries to block his shot. Varsity Basketball 119 Basketball (continued) (continued on page 120) overtime, 76-73. This was Brunswick’s first defeat on its home court in four years. The Bulldogs were next found roaming the floor of the Dragons den at Park View. It was clear that Brunswick was the superior team, as they vir¬ tually scored at will. The team seemed to have been very relaxed in this game as they rolled over the Dragons 87-53. Michael Seward led the way scoring a game high of 23 points. At the Bluestone hosted Christmas tournament, the Bulldogs had off nights for we suffered an 86-65 defeat to Southampton and acquired only a third place trophy. We then held a 6-1 district record, 7-2 overall. Back in Bulldog country, we continued our winning ways in the next game against Not¬ toway. This game was never close as the Bulldogs jumped out to an early 15-5 first quarter lead. We continued to tear the Cougars’ defenses apart finishing the game with a 25-11 margin in the fourth quarter. The final score was a lopsided 81-39 in favor of the Bulldogs. Michael Seward was again the leading scorer with 27 points. Once again the Monacan Chiefs tried to scalp the Bulldogs from their first place bid but fell short to the mighty Bulldogs’ whims. The game looked No way! You are not getting by Darryl Davis. Keith Stradford leads the Bulldog stampede down the floor. 120 Varsity Basketball ILl (continued on page 121) as though the Chiefs had a strong opportunity to defeat us after a 14-14 first quarter play; however, we pulled away in the second quarter and held on to defeat the Chiefs 66-57. Michael Seward led the scoring with 21 points, while Darryl Davis and Lawrence Majette rattled 11 points each. What we thought would be another tough road game, turned out to be a blow-out. This one was against the Bluestone Barons. We jumped to a 14-10 first quarter lead and the Barons never caught up. As the buzzer sounded to end the game, the scoreboard showed another one-sided Bulldog vic¬ tory, 71-52. Michael Seward and Keith Stradford led the Bulldog romp with 29 and 18 points respectively. Our next test was with the Matoaca Warriors. This game saw the Brunswick offense in full stride as they opened the game with a 22 point first quar¬ ter, rarity for us. The rest of the game was just like the begin¬ ning. The final score was Bulldogs 94, Warriors 68. Michael Seward, 29 points; Darryl Davis, 18 points. Our record stood at 11-2. We traveled on to meet the Greensville Eagies where we again dominated the show. In the first quarter, the Bulldogs out scored the Eagles 18-6 and held on to the lead throughout the game. The score was so con¬ vincing that Coach Burke sub¬ stituted his entire bench. The scoring was quite diversified with the exception of Michael Seward ' s 20 points. Keith Strad¬ ford had 11; Lawrence Majette, 10; John Stokes, 10; Wayne Seward, 9; Benjamin Dilworth, 9; Darryl Davis, 5; Tyrone Golatt, 4; Todd Gill us, 3; and Anthony Stith, Derek Vaughan, and James Price, 2 points each. We defeated Greensville 87-49. To clinch the first place rating, we went on to defeat L. C. Bird and Clover Hill. The L. C. Bird Skyhawks offered much competition as they rallied over the Bulldogs with a seven point lead at half time. Defensive aggression clearly emerged as the deciding factor in the out¬ come of this game. Guards Wayne Seward and Anthony Stith constantly pestered the Skyhawks into turnovers on which the Bulldogs capitalized. We defeated the Skyhawks 67- 59. The Bulldogs also defeated Clover Hill in a close game by a score of 67-64. After defeating Bird and Clover Hill, we were confident that we had clinched the district title; however, we were in for a big surprise. During the following week the Bulldogs returned to home court and took on the Park View Dragons. We had a bit of foul trouble throughout the game but even so, the Dragons proved to be no match for us. The final score in this game was 73-51 in favor of the Bulldogs. Darryl Davis was high man for Brunswick with 23 points mark¬ ing the first time that Michael Seward was not the leading scorer. Randolph-Henry was the next team in town, meeting the Bulldogs for the first time this year as a result of an early season snow cancellation. This game Brunswick was to ex¬ perience the feeling of being solidly outplayed. With some unbelievable shooting, the Anthony Stith goes up for his famous “Leaning Tower of Pisa shot. Varsity Basketball 121 Darryl Davis has to squeeze through to make two. Statesmen took a 26-12 lead at the end of the first quarter. Brunswick’s team and fans were stunned at this exhibition of skill by Randolph-Henry. The Bulldogs pulled together though and fought galantly making every effort to grasp the lead. In the final moments the Bulldogs narrowed the lead to four but that was as close as they could come, for this game belonged to Randolph-Henry 82-78. At the close of the season, the Bulldogs went to Nottoway and dominated the Cougars. By the end of the second quarter, the score was 41-21. Michael Seward led the Bulldogs with 23 points. The final score was 72- 54. The final regular season game had the Bulldogs traveling to Charlotte Court House to take on Randolph-Henry, in an attempt to avenge the previous week’s defeat. The Statesmen again broke open an early first quarter lead, but the Bulldogs ended the quarter down only by two, 23-21. The next quarter saw an aggressive Bulldog defense hold the high scoring Statesmen offense to only six points while the Bulldog of¬ fense pumped in 14 to take a 35- 29 half-time lead. The third quarter saw the Bulldogs con¬ tinue to dominate. The Statesmen fought desperately to catch up. At the final buzzer we found ourselves with an 81- 71 victory and a tie with L. C. Bird for the regular season Southside District Cham¬ pionship. The Bulldogs, however, were given the first place bid because they had defeated L. C. Bird twice in regular season play. In the opening round of dis¬ trict tournament, Brunswick, pitted against its twice defeated foe, Nottoway, defeated the Cougars 71-38. In the semifinal game Brunswick played Bluestone, a team which has a history of 122 Varsity Basketball great play against the Bulldogs in the District Tournament. The first quarter was fairly close but the Barons ended the second quarter with a 15 point lead. The Bulldogs came out in the third quarter and took charge on offense and defense cutting the lead to 6 points. The final quarter saw more spec¬ tacular action as the Bulldogs came back to tie and finally take the lead. Brunswick held on to preserve a fantastic come- from-behind victory and a spot in the championship game. The final score was 65-60. The championship paired the Bulldogs with the L. C. Bird Skyhawks, co-champions of the district along with Brunswick. The first quarter was close as sloppy play dominated. In the second quarter the Skyhawks took control and the Bulldogs never really challenged after that point. The final score was Bird 67, Brunswick 45 but the Bulldogs played especially bad in the fourth quarter allowing Bird to break the game open. It seemed as if the semifinal comeback victory over Bluestone drained the Bulldogs both mentally and physically as their performance against Bird was not very typical of a Brunswick team. Varsity Basketball Record: 17-3 BSHS Opp. Bluestone 60 58 Monacan 64 53 Matoaca 88 73 Greensville 43 33 Bird 52 51 Clover Hill 73 76 Park View 87 53 Southampton 65 85 Park View 86 60 Nottoway 81 39 Monacan 66 57 Bluestone 71 52 Matoaca 94 68 Greensville 87 49 Bird 67 59 Clover Hill 67 64 Park View 73 51 Randolph-Henry 78 82 Nottoway 72 54 Randolph-Henry 81 71 ALL-DISTRICT TEAM First Team . . . Michael Seward Second Team . . Darryl Davis Honorable Mention. Wayne Seward ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Michael Seward Wayne Seward Varsity Basketball 123 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK BRUNSWICK COUNTY’S BANK Alberta Four Convenient Locations to Serve You Lawrenceville (2) 300 North Main Fifth Avenue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For 49 Years Brunswick County, there’s no other place we’d rather be. VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Brodnax 124 Advertisements FIVE YEARS AND GROWING . . . Union Camp THESE SYCAMORE TREES ARE PART OF THE THOUSANDS OF ACRES WE PLANT EACH YEAR FOR . . . TOMORROW’S FOREST We’re at home in North Carolina 1ST BOISE CASCADE Housing Division P.O. Drawer B U.S. Highway 58 Emporia, Virginia 23847 Advertisements 125 A Complete Service That Meets the Needs of All W. L. FIELDS FUNERAL HOME S. W. Fields Licensed Funeral Directress and Notary Answering Service McKenney, Virginia 23872 Phone: 478-4811 Staff Members: James Peterson Phone: 478-4873 Thomas Johnson Phone: 478-4127 or 478-4882 FORT HILL SERVICE Whitby Brothers Gas Food Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Phone: 848-3340 SELF SERVICE Hwy. 58 East Carla Martindale made certain that all necessary informa¬ tion was included on her ad forms before they were submitted. McCLENNY’S EXXON Body Shop Wrecker Service Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Wrecker Service Phone: 848-3495 Inspection Station Welding Service LAWRENCEVILLE TIRE AND RECAPPING CO. leerf S e % JOLLY’S AUTO SERVICE 108 N. Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 OFFICE: 848-4586 HOME: 848-4445 126 Advertisements NEW and USED TIRES Algie L. Edwards Phone: 848-4313 E. Nathan Wright Phone: 577-2352 Phone: 848-3013 NANCY ' S HOUSE OF SHOES 121 Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Shoes for the entire family The only shoe store in town. PEEBLES Department Store Clothing, Accessories and Home Furnishings for the entire family John Perkin son tried his hand at balancing the record books and finding out just how many businesses had bought ads. 205 Main Street Lawrenceville, Virginia Chevrolet BRUNSWICK CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Hwy. 58 West Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Advertisements 127 LAWRENCEVILLE RED WHITE pIZZA 202 Court Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 SMYTH’S FOOD SERVICE, INC. Distributor of PLEE-ZING, SEABROOK FARMS AND DURKEES Quality Institutional Frozen And Canned Food Products Kenbridge, Virginia 23944 LIFSEY INSURANCE Associates, Inc. 714 N. Main Street Emporia, Virginia Phone: 634-2152 ROLLIC OF VIRGINIA, INC. Mfgrs. Juvenile Play Clothes 201 Sharp Street Phone: 848-3306 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 BRUNSWICK INSURANCE AGENCY Serving Brunswick County Since 1925” 233 Main Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 YOUR Insurance SERVES ndependent AGENT IRST” Before she finalized her list of advertisements, Audrey folly double checked to see if she had recorded each entry. 128 Advertisements Bank Accounts draw interest 111 THE BANK 0F BRUNSWICK tm H� � m aMtan (OMKiMii P.O. Drawer 8 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Phone: 848-3101 LARRY’S RESTAURANT “Where Friends Meet and Eat’’ Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Phone: 848-3554 BLOOM BROS. INC. “Quality Advertised Clothing” Since 1911 Emporia — Lawrenceville, Va. Minnie Walker tried to find the appropriate place for a cer¬ tain picture; however, from her expression, she probably threw it in file 13. Advertisements 129 THORNTON FURNITURE 423 South Main Street Emporia, Virginia Phone: 634-4186 PERRY’S 321 N. Main Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Phone: 848-4423 Munsingwear Converse All Stars “Moving With The Times” MOSS JEWELRY, INC. 311 Main Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 TROPHIES— for every occasion PLAQUES — when recognition counts CRADDOCK-TERRY Shoe Corporation Patricia Johnson decided to take a seat as she waited to report her sales for the day. Hwy. 58 East Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 130 Advertisements LUCY’S TV APPLIANCES 127 Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 J. A. EDWARDS Electrical — Plumbing and Heating Service Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Phone: 848-2853 CLARKE-SMITH PHARMACY 227 Main Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION” TELEPHONES: 848-2340 848-4252 As students placed their orders for yearbooks, Joyce Collier assisted Mrs. Ellen McGeachy with recordkeeping. BRUNSWICK BOX COMPANY, INC. ALBERTA DRUG COMPANY Phone: 949-7606 Averette P. Myers, Pharmacist P.O. Box 7 Manufacturers of Pallets and Lumber Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Phone: (804) 848-4400 An Equal Opportunity Employer ALLEN’S DRUG STORE Drugs, Sundries, Cosmetics, Candies 123 W. Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Phone: 848-2524 Advertisements 131 SAINT PAUL’S COLLEGE Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 AN OPEN DOOR TO KNOWLEDGE IN AN ENVIRONMENT CONDUCIVE TO LEARNING ACADEMIC PROGRAM Political Science B.A. • 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 • General Studies B.S. • History B.A. or B.S. in Education • Mathematics B.S. or B.S. in Education • Office Administration B.S. • Social Science B.S. in Education • Sociology B.A. MINORS ARE OFFERED IN: • Accounting • Biology • Chemistry • English • History • Mathematics • Economics • Sociology SAINT PAUL’S COLLEGE does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration policies, admissions policies, scholarship, and loan programs, athletic and other school-admin¬ istered programs. PALM GARDEN “Where Style and Quality Come First 112 West Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 I R B S RELIGIOUS BOOKS AND CHURCH SUPPLY CENTER Speedily and accurately, Karen Bruce alphabetized and filed cards bearing the name of each student, teacher, club, and business to appear in the yearbook. P.O. Box 241 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 132 Advertisements Phone: 848-2557 DARRELL SPENCE SERVICE STATION LAWRENCEVILLE BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. West 6th Avenue Phone: 848-3803 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Phone: 848-2828 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 MAYFIELD MOTORS As Rhonda Mays helped to select good action shots, she came across one that must have been ghastly. New Used Cars M M Flash Gas Car Wash Phone: 848-2010 — 848-2446 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 ARTHUR WINFIELD MASONRY CONTRACTOR Phone: 848-4393 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 WESSON BROTHERS’ GROCERY Phone: 848-3576 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 THOMAS FURNITURE, INC. 110 East Hicks Street Phone: 848-2310 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Advertisements 133 EDMONDS PRINTING COMPANY Hwy. 46 South Phone: 848-2264 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 MERCURY CREST MOTORS, INC. 307 New Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 As Sheryl Edwards finalized her list of advertisements, she double checked to see if she had correctly recorded each sale for the day. TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS HceuienT SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY AUTHORIZED CATALOG 141 W. Hicks Street Phone: 848-2181 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 N. Main Street Phone: 848-2351 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 J. R. MACKLIN Plumbing Electrical Service FIRESTONE DEALER STORE, INC. Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 134 Advertisements firestone 311 New Street Phone: 848-2126 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 CLARKE’S DEPARTMENT STORE SHORT’S PLACE 209 Main Street Phone: 848-2214 Route 1, Box 46 Phone: 949-7587 Warfield, Virginia 23889 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Deborah Merritt listed the names of those students who were defunct in making their final payment and instructed them to pay up, if they expected to get a yearbook. YOUNG’S EXXON Warfield, Virginia 23889 SOUTHERN STATES BRUNSWICK COOP., INC. FEED SEED — FERTILIZER LIQUID NITROGEN LIME FERTILIZER SPREADER SERVICE GRAIN BUYERS BULK BARNS BARTLEY’S MARKET SERVICE STATION Eugene Bartley, Proprietor Warfield, Virginia 23889 PHONE: 949-7388 W. 5th Avenue Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 PHONE: 848-2121 PHONE: 949-2471 Advertisements 135 MELJO’S 1 I Top Dance Sounds Non-Stop Music Rt. 58 Freeman, Virginia 23856 Phone: (804) 634-5716 SMITTY’S GRILL” and Paula Thompson paused as she marked off her last stop for an advertisement. Hwy. 46 North Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Phone: 848-3993 Highway 712 Smokey Ordinary, Virginia Weldon, N.C. 27890 Everything For The Home f ♦ THE BIG THREE WAREHOUSE Hwy. 46 South Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 J. Atwell Parrish George W. Roberts C. L. Bolster, Jr. Jackie 0. Williams PHONE: (804) 848-3577 136 Advertisements T. W. Pair Owner Jacob Pair Manager AAAA Acker, Todd C., (Mr.) 69 Acree, Charles Wayne (10) Adams, Emma Doris (11) 46, 83, 87, 93 Adams, Joane (11) 46, 111 Adams, Kenneth (10) 37, 83 Adams, Shirley Louise (10) 37, 83 Aikens, Carolyn Beatrice (11) 46 ALBERTA DRUG COMPANY 131 Alexander, Darlene Elizabeth (12) 52, 53, 84 Alexander, Gloria Dean (12) 52, 53, 84, 86, 95 ALLEN ' S DRUG STORE 131 Anderson, Andrea (10) 37 Anthony, David B. (Mr.) 36, 64, 70 Archer, Donna Gay (10) 37, 83, 89 Archer, Gary (Mr.) 94 Archer, Patsy Ann (11) 46, 83, 87, 95 Archer, William Wade (11) 46, 91 Art Club 88 Astrop, Patty Lestine (11) 46, 95 Atwater, Julia Tina (10) 37, 83 Avent, Daniel (Mr.) 77 Avent, Daniel Vernon (12) 13, 52, 53, 84, 85, 87 BBBB Babb, Sheila Gail (11) 46, 90 Baird, Catherine Jean (10) Baird, Dale W. (Mr.) 70, 85 Baird, Crystal Troy (12) 37, 52, 53 Baird, Tammy Lynn (11) 46, 83 Baldwin, Patricia Mae (11) 44, 46, 83, 86, 93, 95 Ball, Marg arette Virginia (10) 37, 83 Band 92 BANK OF BRUNSWICK 129 Barner, Adrian Dougias (12) 52, 53, 91 Barner, Pamela Sue (11) 83 Barner, Ruby Arnetta (11) 46, 93 Barner, Shakori Yvette (10) Barner, Wanda Leonora (12) 52, 53, 83 Barner, Wayne Donell (10) 37, 89 Barnes, Essie Dolor is (10) 37, 83, 92 Barnes, Laurie Ellen (12) 52, 53, 90, 93 Barnes, Ronald Thomas (12) 53, 83 Barnes, Tony William (11) 7, 47, 89 Barnett, Luther Lester (11) 47, 95 BARTLEY’S MARKET 135 Basham, Frederick Joseph (11) 11, 47 Baskerville, Annie Jean (10) 37 Baskerville, Denise (11) 47 Bassett, Sheena LaDean (11) 47 Beasley, Joy Lynn (10) 37 Beasley, Michelle (10) 37, 83 Bell, Linda Maria (11) 47 Bell, Margaret Rochell (12) 52, 53, 89 Bell, Stephanie Jo (10) 37 Bennett, Clara Bernice (10) 37 Berry, Micheal Glenn (12) 52, 53, 91 BIG THREE WARHOUSE 136 Bishop, Barbara T. (Mrs.) 14, 19, 70 Bishop, Debra Kay (11) 47, 83 Bittman, Christopher Joseph (10) 37, 91 Bittman, Katherine Mary (11) 47, 85 Blackwell, Chowan za Yvonne (12) 52, 53, 87 Blackwell, Lorenzo (10) 37, 91 Blackwell, Rosa Marie (12) 28, 29, 40, 52 53, 83, 85 Bland, Cynthia Sharane (10) Index Bland, Joe (Mr.) 79 Biand, Sheila Isabelle (11) 52 Blanton, Regina Gay (12) 53, 90 BLOOM BROTHERS 129 Booth, Wynella Ann (11) 47, 83 Bow-Wow 85 Boyd, Joan Reta (10) Boyd, Lawrence, Jr. (10) 37 Boyd, Wanda Elaine (11) 47, 83 Brackett, Regina (11) 23, 47, 83 Brammer, Robin Gail (10) Branson, Thomas Morgan (10) 37 Brewer, Wilbur Winston (12) 53, 84, 87 Bridgeforth, Renee Damaris (11) Bridgeforth, William Allen (10) 37 Bright, Carol Dine (10) 90 Bright, Margie Lee (11) 47, 83 Bright, Robert Lee (11) 91 Britt, Donald Wayne (10) 37 Brockwell, David Randell (10) 37 Brockwell, Henry (Mr.) 78 Brockwell, James Alan (10) 37 Brown, Cynthia Lynne (12) 53, 87, 95 Brown, Edward Randolph (10) 37 Brown, Jacqueline Eloise (12) 53, 85 Brown, Kenneth Micheal (10) 37, 98 Brown, Lawrence Edward (12) 53, 83, 91 Brown, Patrick Anthony (10) 37, 83 Brown, Vivian (Mrs.) 78 BRUNSWICK BOX COMPANY, INC. 131 BRUNSWICK CHEVROLET 127 BRUNSWICK INSURANCE AGENCY 128 Bugg, Darryl Demonte (11) 47 Burke, R. Gerald (Mr.) 8, 9, 12, 13, 15, 17, 68 Burns, Alfred (10) 37 Burns, Wanda Maria (10) 37, 89 Byrd, Earl (Mr.) 71 cccc Cabiness, Jacqueline Wanda (12) 53 Caldwell, Bennett Hunter (12) 4, 53, 54, 87 CaiJis, Bruce Edward (12) 53, 54, 91 Callis, Gary Sylvester (12) 53, 54, 91 Callis, Phyllis (11) 10, 47, 83, 84 Callis, Sandra Yvette (11) 47, 93 Campbell, Lee (12) 53, 54, 91 Cannon, Ella P. (Mrs.) Cannon, Vickie Lynn (10) 37 Capps, Randall Kent (10) Carroll, Cornelia Deforzia (12) 53, 54 Carroll, Gloria Denise (10) 37 Cassell, Carole Celestine (10) Chambliss, Mary Dantzler (11) 47, 83, 84 Cheely, Catherine (Mrs.) 69, 70, 68, 79, 89 Chess Club 83 Child, Cynthia Louise (10) 37, 83 Chorus 95 Claiborne, Gail Denise (12) 53, 54, 83 Clarke, Susan Anne (10) 37, 83 CLARKE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 135 CLARKE-SMITH PHARMACY 131 Clary, Gary Lee (12) 54, 85 Ciary, Gwen Darlene (11) 47, 87 Clary, James Atwell, Jr. (10) 37 Clary, Catherine (Mrs.) 99 Ciary, Eleanora (Mrs.) 99 Clary, Jan Marie (12) 54, 85 Clary, Jeffrey Scott (10) 37 Clary, Kenneth (11) 23, 47, 85 Clary, Leonard Tracy (12) 54, 84, 89 Catherine Lewis, filled with pride, goes out to tell her friends of her accom¬ plishment. Clary, Ray Weathers (10) Clary, Roy Acuff (11) 47, 84 Clayton, Debra Louise (11) 47, 83, 87, 93 Clem, Catherine Gayle (11) 47, 83, 87, 95 Clements, Solomon Burwell (10) 37 Cli borne, Thomas Gorden (10) 37 Ciiborne, Tony Gordon (10) 37 Coleman, Ariene Coleman, Brenda Dale (10) 3, 54, 87, 92 Coleman, Carolyn Doreatha (12) 54 Coleman, Cheryl Evangeline (11) 47, 83, 89 Coleman, Chris Avery (11) Coleman, Deborah Maxine (10) 89 Coleman, Lesia Shi rlene (11) 47, 83, 89 Coleman, Lillian (11) Coleman, Lonnice Lavoda (12) 54, 96 Coleman, Meade Bernard (10) 37, 83, 92 Coleman, Pauline Diane (10) 37, 93 Coleman, Randall Edward (10) 37, 83 Coleman, Timita Cozetta (11) 40, 47, 83 Coleman, Vernita Jean (11) Coleman, Veronica (10) Collier, Annette Louise (11) 47, 90, 95 Collier, Joyce Patricia (10) 37, 85, 87 Color Guards 93 Colyer, Geraldine (10) 38, 83 CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORPORATION 130 Craig, Connie Francis (11) 47 Craig, Sandra Lis a (12) 54, Craig, Sheila Ann (10) 38 Crayton, Barry 54 Crayton, Terry Lee (10) 38, 91 Crenshaw, Margaret Rose (10) 38 CREST MOTORS, INC. 134 Culture Club 82, 83 DDDD Daniel, Dorothy (Mrs.) 78 Daniel, Kathleen (Mrs.) 76 DARRELL SPENCE SERVICE STATION 133 Index 137 David son, Mary Lloyd (12) 23, 28, 54, 89 Davis, Albert, Jr. (12) 54 Davis, Benifa Renee (11) 47, 93, 95 Davis, Betty Jean (10) Davis, Darryl Wayne (12) 54, 84, 87 Davis, Doretha Recee (11) 47 Davis, Donna (10) 38 Davis, Shelton Lewis (10) 38, 91 Davis, Susie Ann (10) Davison, Susan 83 Debate Club 85 DECA 91 Denison, Susan Rae (12) 27, 54, 83, 87 Dilworth, Benjamin Lee (11) 47, 95 Doyle, Sherry Lynn (10) 38 Doyle, Timothy Dewitt (12) 54 Dozier, San ilia Rennee (10) 38, 89 Drumg oole, Edna Lee (10) 38 Drumgoole, James Allen (12) 54, 55, 89 Drummond, Brenda Diane (11) Drummond, Debra Kay (11) 47, 83 Drummond, Dwayne Edward (11) 47 Dugger, Albert Lee (11) 47, 91 Dugger, R. H, (Mr.) 79 Dugger, Willie Lazuarnel (10) 38 EEEE Easter, Celesteen (11) 47, 89 Ebron, Carol Bernette (10) 38, 40 Ecology Club 85 Edmonds, Christine (Mrs.) 79 Edmonds. Clarence Richard (10) 38, 89, 95 Edmonds, Deborah (Ms.) 69 Edmonds, Diane Elaine (11) 47, 89 Edmonds, Donnie Lynn (11) 47, 83, 85, 92 Edmonds, Jerry Lee (10) 38 Edmonds, Paul Baker (12) 55 EDMONDS PRINTING COMPANY 134 Edmonds, Rita Jean (11) 47, 83, 89, 98 Edwards, David Randy (10) 38, 83 J. A. EDWARDS ELECTRICAL 131 Edwards, Richard Louis (10) 38, 83, 97 Edwards, Sheryl Lynn (12) 27, 54, 55, 83, 84, 87, 99 Elder, Diane Elizabeth (11) 47 Elder, Francine Eloise (12) 3, 36, 54, 55, 87, 88 Elder, Jacqueline Darlene (12) 54, 55, 85, 89, 97 Elder, Vincent Sylvester (10) 39. 97 Ellis. Beverly (Mrs.) 78 Elmore Michael Lee (11) 47, 83 Elmore, Wanda Jean (11) 47, 83, 87, 98 Evans, Barbara H. (Mrs.) 71 Evans, Walden C., (Mr.) 17, 33, 68 FFFF FBLA 90 Fenderson. Janet Lynne (10) 39, 83 FFA 89 FHA 89 Fields, Alecia Lynnett (10) 39, 87 Fields. Diedra Marshall (10), 39, 89 Fields, Dorothy Louise (10) 39 Fields, Glenn (11) 47 W. L. FIELDS FUNERAL HOME 126 Finch, Mary (Mrs.) 79 FIRE STONE DEALER 134 Fisher, Joanne Hope (10) 39 Fisher, Julie (11) 49, 83 Fisher, Kenneth Leon (10) 39 Fisher, Micheal Jerome (10) 39 Fletcher, Thomas Orlando (11) Floyd, Robert Lee (10) 39 Index Look out! Rory Lowell draws back to get the person who tried to nail him. Catching Brian Lofland in a playful mood is no problem, for this is his typical behavior. Forensics 97 FORT HILL SERVICE 126 Francisco, Diane Ruth (11) Frame, Catherine Denise (10) 39 Frame, Rita Ann (12) 54, 55, 83, 85, 86, 97 French Club 96 Friend, Monica Faye (11) 49, 83, 87 GGGG Gaines, Earl Arnet (11) 49 Gaines, James Robert (10) Garner, Arthur (11) 40, 49, 95, 97 Garner, Lisa Dawn (12) 54, 55, 86 Garner, Millicenl LaVern (12) 55, 57, 83, 86 Gaul di n, Walter Scott (10) 39 Gee, Pam (12) 38, 39, 55, 57, 83, 86, 87, 97 Gee, Charlotte Eileen (10) 39, 86 Gbolson, Debra Annette (10) 39, 86 Gbolson, Eloise Sylvia (12) 55, 57, 89 Gibson, Cynthia Faye (10) 39, 90, 98 Gibson, Katherine W., JMrs.J 69, 98 Gibson, Kerry Yvette (12) 55, 57, 85 Gilliam, Baxter Dean (12) 55, 57 Gillis, Anthony Todd (11) 49 Gillis, Jeanette (11) 49 Gillus, Gloria Jeanette (11) 49, 83 Gillus, James Arthus, Jr. (11) 49, 83 Gillus, Jeffery (12) 56, 57, 83, 89 Gillus, Lionel Alvin (10) Gill us, Marian Annice (10) 39 Glover, Kathryn B. (Mrs.) 71 Golatt, Tyrone Alan (10) 39, 83 Goldman, Edward (Mr.) 71, 91 Gold sberry, Mary Ruth (12) 56, 57, 86, 89, 99 Goldsberry, Reuben Darrell (10) 40 Goldsberry, Sherri Dawn (11) 28, 29, 49, 97 Gooden, Ka Irene Darlene (11) Goodrich, Brenda Diane (12) 56, 57, 89 Goodrich, Carolyn Lucatta (10) 40, 86 Goodrich, Irma Jane (11) 49, 90 Goodrich, James Lewis (11) 49 Goodrich, Norman Ry dell (12) 56, 57, 86, 95 Grant, Terry Lynn (10) Graves, Gloria R. (Mrs.) 71 Graves, Joseph S. (Mr.) 21, 71, 91 Graves, Henry Bruce (10) 40 Graves, Jacqueline Diane (10) 40, 86 Graves, Linda Michelle (10) 40 Graves, Sharon Felicia (11) 83 Graves, Lisa Renee (11) 49, 93 Graves, Sharon Linda (12) 49, 56, 57, 86, 89 Graves, Valerie Deloris (10) 40, 93 Green, Alease (10) 40, 89 Green, Jeffery Kaith (10) 40, 87 Green, Sharon Ella (10) 40, 83 Green, Stephen Hilliary (12) 11, 56, 57, 87 Gregory, Alice Marie (10) HHHH Hall, Robert Scott (10) 40 Hammock, Danny White (10) 40 Hancock, James Wilfred (10) 41, 83, 87 Hardy, William Grai g (11) 49, 97 Hargrove, Zelna Regina (12) 50, 56, 57, 86, 87, 89 Harrell, Christopher Douglas (12) 56, 57, 83, 86 138 Index Harrell, Nolden J. (Mr.] 99 Harris, Beverly Katrell (12) 3, 5, 6, 57, 87, 95, 99 Harris, Dwayne Marvin (10) 41, 91 Harris, Sharon Juanita (11) 49 Harris, Wesley (11) 91 Harris, Wesley Wendell (12) 56 Harrison, Alvin Nelson (11) 49 Harrison, Linda Lorraine (11) 49, 86 Harrison, Otis Darnell (12) 29, 56, 57, 83 Harrison, Shirley Laverne (11) 49, 93 Harrison, Vera Michelle (10) 41, 97 Hart, Boffie Jenifer (10) Hawkins, Constance Renea (10) 41, 93 Hawkins, Crawley Odesse (12) 50, 56, 57, 95 Hawkins, Donald Me Ray (11) 49, 50 Hawkins, Helen Annette (11) 49, 83 Hawkins, John A. (11) 49, 83 Hawkins, Lawrence Percell (12) 57, 92, 93 Hayes, Barry Andrew (12) 57, 91 Hazelwood, Lorenzo (12) 57, 86 Headspeth, Raymond Luke (10) 41 Health Careers Club 86 Heatwole, Larry W. (Mr.) 11, 72 Heider, Paula Bale (10) 41, 95 Hendrick, Sherman Lee (10) 41 Hicks, Anthony Fitzgerald (12) 57, 84, 86, 95 Hicks, Nancy H. (Mrs.) 72 Hicks, Calvin Wesley (12) 57, 91 Hicks, James McArthur (12) Hicks, Reginald (11) 49, 83 Hicks, Sherry Maureen (12) 57, 83 Hicks, Virginia Viola (10) 41, 95 Hill, Elaine Denise (12) 57, 90 Hill, Lee Andrew (10) 41 Hines, Monique Marie (12) 58, 84, 97 Hite, Agnes fMrs.) 99 Hite, Connie Frances (12) Hite, Donald Ray (10) 41 Holloway, Jeffrey Charles (10) 41, 85 Holmes, Aretha Bell (11) 42, 49 Holmes, Jeanne Marcella (11) 49, 89, 93, 95 House, Constance Veronica (10) 41, 93 House, Ricky Dale (12) 57, 58, 84 House, Terman Curtis (12) 57, 58, 91 Howerton, Sharon Kay (10) Hubbard, Blakely (Mr.) 72, 85 Hudson, Tijuanna (Ms.J 73, 74 IIII Inge, Vincent (Mr.) 79 Ingram, Vernon(12) 57, 58, 89 Irby, Loretta (12) 57, 58, 90 JJJJ Jack son, Elsie (10) 41 Jackson, Janice (12) 58, 86 Jackson, Lena Mae (12) 58, 86 Jackson, Reginald (10) 41 Jackson, Rosalind Gale (10) 41 Jackson, Scott (11) 84 Jackson, Thomas (11) 49 Jackson, Troy (12) 58, 91, 92 James, Marion Leon (10) 41 Jarrett, Barbara (10) 41, 93 Jarrett, Barbara (Mrs.) 76 Jarrett, Lily Mae (11) 49 Jarrett, Thomas (10) 41 JEFF ' S GROCERY 136 Johnson, Charles (12) 58 Johnson, George (12) 58, 83 Johnson, Joseph (11) Johnson, Marcus (10) 41 Johnson, Patricia Beatrice (11) 49, 83, 89 Jolly, Audree Miranda (10) 28, 41, 128, 85, 87, 98 JOLLY ' S AUTO SERVICE 126 Jones, Bobby Lee (11) Jones, Denise (10) 41 Jones, Dennis M. (Mr.) 64, 72, 89 Jones, Eric Quincy (10) 41 Jones, Eugene Paul (10) 91 Jones, Gabriel Lionel (10) Jones, Ivory Dale (10) Jones, Joseph R. (Mr.) 72, 48 Jones, Julia L., (Mrs.) 70 Jones, Linda (Mrs.) 73, 74 Jones, Loretta Deloris (10) 83, 95 Jones, Mary R. (Mrs.) 72 Jones, Michael Jerome (10) 83 Jones, Nannie (11) 49, 83, 98 Jones, Priscilla (10) Jones, Rita Gail (10) 86 Jones, Royal (12) 58, 91 Jones, Ruth 40 Jones, Tommy Lynn (10) 83 Jones, Toneka (10) 41, 83 Jones, Travis (12) 58, 64 Jones, Wanda (11) 5, 49, 87, 90 Jones, Wilbert Mack (10) 41 Jones, Willie Micheal (10) KKKK Kelly, Jimmy Dean (10) 41 Kelly, Quinton (11) 49, 83 Kemp, Ray (12) 19, 58, 84 Kemp, Ray (12) 19, 58, 84 Kennerson, Fonda (11) 49, 83, 99 Kidd, Jimmy Allen (12) 58, 89 King, Danny Wade (12) 58 King, David Edward (12) 58 King, Janet Rosa (10) 41, 90, 95 KING SBERRY HOMES 125 Kiser, Evelyn T. fMrs.J 68, 86 Beverly Harris comes back after Christmas sporting her gold chain. Kiskaden, Sharon Kay (11) 49 Knotts, Steve (12) 58, 97 LLLL Lambert, Lewis E. (Mr.) 99 Lambert, Sharlene (11) 49, 46, 83 LARRY’S RESTAURANT 129 LAWRENCEV1LLE BUILDING SUPPLY 133 LAWRENCEVILLE TIRE RECAPPING 126 Lawson, Eulis Kelly (10) 41 Layton, Allen Eugene (10) 41 Lee, Deborah Ann (10) 41, 83, 87, 93 Lewis, Catherine Edwina (11) 28, 49, 87, 96 Lewis, James (12) 58, 91 Lewis, Melinda Fay (11) 49, 86 Lewis, Nancy R. (Ms.) 76 Lewis, Raymond (11) 49, 91 Lewis, Stephen Ray (12) 59, 83 L1FSEY INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 128 Lofland, Brian Keith (12) 15, 58, 59, 97 Long, Darnell W. (Mrs.) 15, 33, 72 Long, Deborah Ann (10) 41 Long, Elizabeth S. (Mrs.) 72 Long, Sherri Lynn (10) 41 Lowell, Rory Allen (12) 58, 59, 89 Lucas, Crystal Denise (11) 49 Lucas, Terry Fitzgerald (10) Lucy, Christopher Thomas (10) 83 LUCY’S TV 130 Lynch, Wylie Prince (10) 41 MMMM Macklin, Glenn (10) 42, 89 MACK LIN ELECTRIC 134 Macklin, Shelton (12) 59, 91 Maclin, Jeffrey Elton (10) 42, 92 Maddox, William David (11) 92 Majette, Adrian Alfonso (10) 42, 83, 97 Majette, Lawrence Edwin (12) 3, 4, 7, 14, 15, 58, 59, 83, 87 f j Mallory, Lisa Renee (10) 42, 83 Mallory, Ola Regina (11) 28, 49, 87, 93, 98, 96 Malone, Andrew Lee (12) 58, 83, 97 Malone, Ben Julius (11) 49, 91 Malone, Charlene (12) 58, 59, 85 Malone, Charlotte (12) 58, 59, 85 Malone, Patricia Ann (10) 42, 83, 92 Malone, Todd Lynn (10) 42, 97 Manning, Sharon Denise (10) 42 Marks, Nethel H. (Mrs.) 73, 96 Martin, Deborah Denise (10) 42, 93 Martin, J. Grady (Mr.) 77, 79 Martin, Sandra Denise (11) 50, 86 Martindale, Carla Patricia (12) 126, 58, 59, 83, 87, 96, 97 Mason, Albert Lewis (10) 42 Mason, Anthony Roscoe (10) 42, 96, 97 Mason, Grover Leon (10) 42 Mason, Keith Ray (12) 11, 32, 58, 59, 84, 86 Mason, Kevin (11) 50, 84, 97 Mason, Velvet (11) 50, 83 Math Science Club 97 Mathis, Rodney (12) 58, 59, 92 MAYFIELD MOTORS 133 Mayo, George (10) 42 Mays, Carl (12) 58, 59 Mays, Cornelius (10) Mays, Kenneth (10) Index 139 Mays, Leonard Timothy (11) 50, 91 Mays, Ricky (10) 42, 91 Mays, Sandra (11) 50, 87, 90, 96 Mays, Melvin (1 2) Mays. Rhonda Lynetta (12) 28, 58, 59, 83, 87, 99, 102, 103 McArthur, Janet (10) 41, 83 McCain, Jacqueline (10) 41 McClain, Ellen R. (Mrs.) 76 McClenny, James (11) 49 MCCLENNY ' S EXXON 126 McCombs, Robbie Ray (11) 49, 91 McCombs, Rusty Roy (10) 41, 83, 84 McCoy, Tamra (11) 49, 83 McGeachy, Ellen R., (Mrs.) 73, 103 McGeachy, Thomas Bernard (10) 26, 42, 83, 84, 96 Media Club 89 MEL JO’S 136 Merritt, Deborah (12) 60, 61, 89, 90, 99 Merritt, Joyce 76 Merritt, Michael (11) 50, 89, 91 Mims, Dale R., (Mr.) 12, 64, 73, 86 Mitchell, Felton (12) 60, 61, 89 Mitchell, Joseph (10) 25, 42, 83 Mitchell, Stephen Earl (10) 42 Monogram Club 84 Montague, Cheryl (10) Montague, Joy (11) 50, 89, 95 Moore, Angela (12) 60, 61, 85 Moore, Bruce (11) 50, 83 Moore, Carl (11) 50, 83, 91 Moore, James (12) 60, 64, 91 Moore, Margie (12) 60, 61, 95 Moore, Robert Wayne (10) 43 Moore, Rosa (12) 61, 85 Moore, Thomas (11) 50 Morefield, Cynthia (12) 60, 61, 85 Morgan, Barbara (11) 50, 83, 84 Morgan, Delores (12) 60, 61, 90 Morgan, Eimus, Jr. (12) 11, 60, 61, 84, 91 Morgan, Francine (11) 50, 83 Morgan, Preston (11) 50, 91 Morris, Alice (12) 60, 61, 87, 90, 99 Moseley, Cynthia (12) 60, 61, 86 Moseley, Linda (10) 43, 95 Moseley, Tony (10) 43, 89 MOSS JEWELRY, INC. 130 Mull, Marvin (12) 60, 61, 83 Murphy, Gail (10) 43 Murphy, Flenry (10) 43 NNNN NANCY ' S HOUSE OF SHOES 127 Nash, Alice (12) 60, 61, 85 National Honor Society 87 Ndanga, Trevor (10) 43 Newcomb, Kenneth (12) 61, 85, 95 Newell, Gloria (10) 43 Nolley, Robert (10) 43, 83 Nollie, Harlan (10) 43 Nollie, James (10) 43, 84, 92 Northington, Brenda (12) 61 Northington, Bruce (10) 43 Northington, Evelyn (10) 43 Nowell, Denise (10) 43 oooo Office Aides 99 Olah, Donald E. (Mr.) 73, 92, 94 Owens, Angela (12) 24. 61, 89, 95 Owens, Gloria (12) 61, 90 140 Index Index Ray Clary gets in some last minute studying for his history test. James Nollie tries to remember where he has heard that before. William Scott writes it down so he won’t forget when test time rolls around. PPPP Pair, Ray Anthony 83 PAIR ' S FURNITURE 136 Palmer, Clifton Donnell (10) Palmer, Oscar (10) 43, 83, 92 Palmer, Reginald (10) 43, 83 Palmer, Richard (10) 43, 91 Parham, Alice (11) 50, 90 Parham, India (12) 61, 86 Parham, James (10) Parham, Ruby (12) 61 Peace, Angela (11) 28, 50, 83, 85 Peace, Tracey (12) 28, 61 Pearson, Clifton (12) 61, 91 Pearson, Dale Sharon (10) 43, 90 Pearson, Ernestine (10 43 Pearson, Jacqueline (10) 28, 43, 83, 93, 96 Pearson, Jesse (12) 61, 91 Pearson, Lena (Mrs.) 77 Pearson, Linda R., (Mrs.) 69 Pearson, Pamela (11) 51, 85 Pearson, Sharon Lea (12) 61 Pearson, Wanda Pamela (10) 43 PEEBLES DEPARTMENT STORE 127 Peebles, Gary (12) 61 Peebles, Jennifer Ann (10) 43 Peebles, Marion (12) 61 Peg ram, Lloyd (12) 61, 62, 91 Pegram, Micheal (10) 43 Pegram, Phillip (11) 51 Penn, Dorothy M. (Mrs.) 99 Penn, Bridget (12) 61, 62, 99 Penn, Mandilin Joanne (10) 43 Perkins, Debora (10) 43 Perkins, Micheal (12) 61, 62, 91 Perkin son, John (10) 43, 86, 87, 127 PERRY’S 130 Person, Debra (12) 62, 83 Peterson, Eleanor (11) Peterson Gary (10) 43, 92 Phillips, Brenda (10) 43 Phillips, Eddie Early Clifton (10) 43 Phillips, Judy E. (Mrs.) 99 Phillips, Lawrence (11) 51 Posey, Grady (10) 43 Posey, Ronald (10) 29, 43 Powell, Clarence (11) Powell, David (12) 62 Powell, Doris (10) Powell, Lucy G. (Mrs.) 74, 89 Powell, Micheal (10) 43, 95 Powell, Wanda (10) 43 Powell, William T. (Dr.) 8, 9, 16, 20, 28, 33, 62, 68, 79 Powell, William Thomas, Jr. (12) 4, 6, 14, 84, 85, 87, 97 Poythress, Mitizi (11) 51, 83 Poythress, Wayne Thomas (11) 51, 91 Price, James Louis (11) 26, 51, 83 Price, Laurie Ann (10) 43, 95 Pulley, Glorena (12) 62, 86 Pulley, LaWanda (12) 62, 86, 87, 96 Puryear, Dorothy (10) 43 Puryear, Larry (11) 91 Putney, Juanita (12) 62, 86, 95 Putney, Wanda Denise (12) 62, 86, 95 RRRR Rainey, Eddie (12) 62, 64, 91 Rainey, Ethel (10) 43 Rainey, LaWanda (10) 43, 83, 95 Rainey, Peter (Mr.) 99 Ramierez, Kim (11) 40, 62, 83 Raney, John M. (Mr.) 74 Rawlings. Terry (12) 62, 63, 87, 89, 93, 99 Ray, Robin Denise (10) 28, 43, 83, 89 Reavis, LaVorne (12) 62, 63, 87, 97, 143 Reavis, Sharon (11) Reavis, Wayne (11) 83 Recht, Christine B. (Mrs.) 74 RED WHITE SUPERMARKET 128 Reekes, Freddie M. (Mr.) 11, 15, 64, 74 Reese, Anthony (11) 51 Reese, Jesse (11) 51 Reid, Virginia (10) 43 Reid, Willie (11) 51 RELIGIOUS BOOK STORE 132 Rhodes, Edith (10) 43 Rhodes, Emma (10) Rice, Beverly (12) 62, 63, 87, 90 Rice, Doreatha (11) Rice, Shelby (12) 62, 63, 86, 95 Richardson, Carol Lee (12) 62, 63, 85 Ridley, Jacquelyn (10) 43, 83, 93 Riegei, Jeffrey (11) 51 Roberts, Joseph (11) 51 Roberts, Kerry (10) 43 Robertson, Robert (12) 62, 63 Robinson, John (Mr.) 77 Rogers, Ethel W. (Mrs.) 74, 90 ROLLIC OF VIRGINIA, INC. 128 Rowlett, John (11) Ruffin, Joann (12) 62, 63 Ruffin, Wesley (11) 63, 95 Russeii, Marian P. (Mrs.) 68 ssss SAINT PAUL’S COLLEGE 132 Samford, Judy (12) 62, 63, 83, 95, 97 SC A 87 Science-Math Club 87 Scott, Barbara (11) 23, 51, 96 Scott, Randolph (12) 62, 63, 86 Scott, William (10) 43 SEARS ROEBUCK CATALOG 134 Seward, Arlene Nanette (11) Seward, Micheal (12) 13, 62, 63, 83 Seward, Vernon Donnell (12) 14, 15, 62, 63, 84 Seward, Wayne (12) 62, 64 Shepperson, Carl (10) 44, 89, 92 Shepperson, John (12) 62, 64, 83 SHORT’S PLACE 135 Short, Ruby S. (Mrs.) 74 Siddiqui, Akhtar S. (Mrs.) 75 Singleton, Gerald (10) 44 Smith, Barry (11) 51, 83, 85, 97 Smith, Berta (10) 44 Smith, Cheryl (12) 62, 64, 90 Smith, Daniel (11) 91 Smith, Edna Gale (11) 51, 83 Smith, Elmer Dale (10) 44 Smith, Howard Kelvin (11) 51 Smith, Iris June (12) 62, 64, 85 Smith, Jewel 91 Smith, Lezlie (11) 51, 87, 95 Smith, Mary Ann (10) 44, 89 Smith, Mary M. (Mrs.) 75, 89 Smith, Menyon (11) 51, 89 Smith, Preston (11) Smith, Robert (10) 96 Smith, Vera Ann (10) 44, 95 Smith, William (10) 44, 89 Smith, William Rydell (12) 62, 64, 83 SMITTY ' S GRILL CATERING SERVICE 136 SMYTH ' S FOOD SERVICE 128 Richard Webb demonstrates the latest steps in disco dancing. “Down at the disco putting some dip in your hip!” SOUTHERN STATES BRUNSWICK COOP. 135 Spanish Ciub 96, 97 Spence, Bonnie (12) 64, 65, 84, 87 Spence, David (10) 44, 83 Spence, Dennis Paul (10) 44, 89 Spence, Nancy Gale (11) 51 Spillane, Paul (11) 51, 83, 91 Spillane, Roger William (10) 44 Starke, LaWanda (10) 44 Starke, Nannie (11) 51, 83, 89 Stephens, Jackie F. (Mrs.) 98 Stigall, Gloria Ann (10) 45, 89 Stith, Anthony (12) 64, 65 Stith, Bobby Kezie (10) Stith, Henry 45 Stith, Howard Lee (11) Stith, Jewel Nelson (11) Stokes, Cathy (11) 51, 84 Stokes, John Thomas (12) 64, 65, 83, 84 Stokes, Linda Mae (11) 51, 86, 89 Stotesbury, Wilford Wayne (12) 64, 65, 83 Stradford, Keith Hamilton (12) 64, 65, 91 Sydnor, Tanya Kaya (12) 23, 64, 83, 85 Sykes, Barbara A. (Ms.) 10, 13, 75 TTTT TAG Tatum, David Earl (12) 64, 65 Taylor, Cecillia C. (Mrs.) 75 Taylor, David Leon (10) Taylor, Deborah Deloris (11) 51, 95 Taylor, Delta Rownell (12) 40, 65 Taylor, James Henry, Jr. (12) 11, 65 Taylor, James Marion (10) 45, 84, 85 Taylor, James Randy (11) 83, 97 Taylor, Karen Denice (10) 45, 97 Taylor, Kevin Allen (11) 84, 91 Taylor, Lesia Rezell (11) 83 Taylor, Linwood Sylvester (10) 45 Taylor, Phyllis Diane (10) 45, 83 Temple, Patricia Anne (12) 44, 65, 83, 87 Thespian Club Thomas, DE’Relle Lucille (10) 45, 83 THOMAS FURNITURE, INC. 133 TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS 134 Trotter, Greta Elaine (12) 65, 83, 102 Tuck, William Arthur, Jr. (10) 45 Tucker, Georgie Lenette (10) 45, 83 Tucker, Jeanette (11) Tucker, Marcell Juanita (10) 45, 89 Tucker, Reginald Glenn (12) 65, 84 Turner, Elizabeth (10) 45 Turner, Theresa Gail (10) 45 Turner, William Henry (10) 45 Tyler, Debra Denise (11) 86, 96 uuuu UNION CAMP 125 VVVV Vaughan, Allison Renee (12) 65 Vaughan, Debra Ann (10) 45 Vaughan, Derek Lynn (12) 32, 40, 64, 65, 83, 84 Vaughan, Frank T. (Mr.) 75, 97 Vaughan, Kenneth James (12) 48, 65 Vaughan, Terisha Gail (11) 61, 90 Vaughan, Virginia B. (Mrs.) 75 VICA 91 Vincent, Priscilla P. (Mrs.) 69 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK 124 Index 141 wwww Wagner, Beatrice (12) 65, 85, 86 Walden, Micheal Fitz (10] 45 Walker, Alvin Cornelius (10) 45, 83 Walker, Ann (10] Walker, Carter Haskin, Jr. (12) 65 Walker, Gary Dean (12) 65, 83, 89 Walker, Gloria Jean (11) 89 Walker, Gwendolyn Doloris (10) 45 Walker, Jacqueline Corine (10) 45 Walker, Jacqueline Denise (12) 40, 65, 83, 93, 96 Walker, Jeffrey Ronald (11) 51, 91 Walker, Melvin (11) 51, 84 Walker, Minnie Ireta (12) 65, 66 Walker, Pandora Maxine (10) 45 Walker, Patricia (11) 89, 90 Walker, Patricia Lamond (12) 65, 66, 95 Walker, Rodney Clint (10) 45 Walker, Sidney Arthur (10) 45 Walker, Thomas Earl (12) 65, 66 Walker, Vanessa Ann (12) 66 Walker, Velma Elane (10) 28, 29, 45 Wall, Henry Eugene (12) Wall, Leon (12) 65, 66, 89 Wall, Myra Clynice (10) 45, 83, 92 Wallace, Charles 36 Waller, Remona Ann (12) 65, 66, 83 Walton, Amanda Elizabeth (10) 89, 95 Walton, Arnold Keith (11) 46 Walton, Carolyn Grace (12) 66, 89. 93 Walton, Earlene Angela (10) 45, 83, 93 Walton, Karen Lynn (12) 66, 87 Walton, Robert McDonald (12) 12, 66, 91 Washington, James (10) 45, 83 Washington, William C. (Mr.) 64, 75, 91 Weaver, Brenda Lee (12) 66, 89 Weaver, Regina LaVerne (12) 66, 83 Webb, Richard (10) 45, 83 Weddington, Gary Wayne (11) Weddington, Hattie Vanessa (10) 45, 86 Weddington, Terry Leon (10) 45, 86 WELDON FRUIT PRODUCE COMPANY 136 WESSON BROTHERS 133 Wheeler, Denise Sarah (10) 45, 93 Wheeler, Ricky (12) 64, 84, 86 Whitaker, Mike Tyrone (11) Whitby, Majorie (Mrs.) 78 Whitby, Pamela Kay (11) 51, 90 Whitby, Susan Christine (12) 66, 90 Whitehead, Kurt Devery (12) 66, 67, 97 Wilkins, Betty Mae (11) 51, 66, 67, 83 Wilkins, Marlee R. (Mrs.) 99 Wilkin son, Deborah P. (Ms.) 15, 36, 76 Williams, Betty Jean (12) 89 Williams, Calvin Wayne (12) 66, 67, 88 Williams, Charlotte (10) 45, 95 Williams, Corine (12) 66, 67, 89 Williams, Jayne Elizabeth (10) 45 Williams, Juanita (10) 45 Williams, Ocie Cordelia (12) 50, 66, 67 Williams, Rudolp h Henry (11) 51 Williams, Willie Sanders (10) 45 Williamson, Shawn (10) Williamson, Wanda Loretta (11) Wilson. Barbara Anita (12) 66, 67, 83, 84, 93 Wilson, Barbara J. (Mrs.) 15, 32, 76, 79 Wilson, Gerard (11) 7, 51, 89 Wilson. Lynwood (10) 45, 86 Wilson, Melvin William (12) 66, 89 Wilson, Susan Jane (10) 45 WINFIELD CONSTRUCTION 133 Winn, fames Andrew (11) 51 Wood. Jacqueline Carmella (11) 51 Index During break time Lawrence Hawkins and Anthony Hicks wait to throw their first snowballs. Woodland, Barbara Ann (11) Woodley, Gladis Marie (11) 51 Woodley, Grade Dean (10) 45 Woodward, Eugene P. (Mr.) 42 Woofter, Alecia Faye (12) 66, 67, 83, 84 Wright, Alfred M. (Mr.) 25, 64, 76, 97 Wright, Charles Wayne (12) 7, 66, 67, 89 Wright, Jeanne Yvette (12) 7, 66, 67, 97 Wyatt, David (10) 45, 86 Wyatt, Terry Donnell (11) 51, 86 Wynn, Alvin Orlanda (10) 45, 83 Wynn, Barbara Ann (12) 66, 67, 83 Wynn, Hazel Ruth (11) 51, 83 Wynn, Judy Linda (10) 45 Wynn, Micheal David (12) 45, 66 Wynn, Micheal Eldrige (10) 24, 84 Wynn, Robert Lee, Jr. (12) 11, 66, 84 YYYY Yancey, Herman Mazwell (11) 48, 51, 83 Yates, Gladys Mae (12) 66, 67 Yonker, Sandra Lea (10) 45, 90, 95 Yonker, Terry Wayne (12) 66 Young, Curtis Tyronne (12) 66, 67 YOUNG’S EXXON 135 Folding napkins for the homecoming float was for fun than going on with classwork. 142 Index Students Search for—? If the English teachers didn’t tax us with those in-depth research papers, then the government teachers did. Sometimes, however, instead of our seeking sources from the Reader’s Guide to Periodical Literature, we became engrossed in our horoscopes in Essence or the love problems in Teen. Before we knew it, the period was over, so we just put off the assignment until another day. Finding a book on Wednes¬ day for that book report due on Friday was a real chore, but some authors had us in mind for they limited their number of pages. However, if they Lorenzo Hazelwood casts his textbooks aside and spends time doing some “light reading.’’ While keep¬ ing abreast with the news, LaVorne Reavis still finds time to assist other students in locating material in the media center. Rory Lowell dreams of traveling to far off places, while Denise Nowell reads her favorite monthly magazine. Wanda Barner just doesn ' t believe that a certain person plans to read the whole book. Closing 143 After deciding to do his research paper on the 1980 x- cars, Winston Brewer surveyed the available resources in the media center. Bennett Caldwell puzzles over what he can do about “The Shrinking Standard of Living. didn’t we simply read the book jacket, a few pages here and there, then kept our fingers crossed for a passing grade. Those students who wished to escape from their dull study halls found refuge in the library media center where they secretly planned their rendez¬ vous for the weekend. Whether completing a school assignment or simply passing away time, “the library proved to be the medicine chest of the soul.’’ Lisa Mallory checks out her horoscope while Richard Palmer catches up on his reading assignments. Deborah Clayton finds that research can be very rewarding. 144 Closing xminfmawfffifTr r, i ' Meherrin Regional Lihr NOV 08 2018