Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1981 volume:

' aS 1 —ziZ__ 133W. Hicks St Lawrenoevilie, VA 23868 S T T on t 7 (L 3 73 . 1 3 T7r THE BRUNSWICK BRUNSWICK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BOX 15 LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA 23868 VOLUME 12 1981 Leaders in the Making When Quintin Kelly accepted his leadership role, he began to work on his campaign promises, to enhance student teacher relationships and to make the SCA a more effective force at Brunswick Senior High. He, along with the sponsor and the members of the SCA worked very hard planning the activities which turned out to be great. Another activity sponsored by the SCA during Quintin’s stay in office was the presentation of an apple and cookies to each teacher during Amer¬ ican Education Week. Emerging victorious from the class elections were Tony Barnes, presi¬ dent of the senior class; Audree Jolly, junior class president; and Pamela Lee, president of the sophomore class. Contents Title 1 Opening 2 Special Events 4 Student Life 20 Academics 58 People 82 Ads 126 Index 135 Closing 143 A Quintin Kelly’s philoso¬ phy for daily living is based upon the principle ‘‘Enthusi¬ asm makes the difference.” Opening ◄ Pamela Lee set out to help her fellow classmates become familiar with the school rules and encour¬ aged them to make whole¬ some contributions to their school. ◄ By now Audree Jolly had become accustomed to being in the limelight, for she was selected as Miss Black Teenager from Brunswick County last sum¬ mer and had made several television appearances while participating in the Black Teenage Virginia Pageant. She just has the natural ability to lead. ◄ Tony Barnes and Quintin Kelly worked closely together in planning activi¬ ties for the senior class. One plus for Tony’s presi¬ dency was that he was well liked by everyone, and had no trouble getting people to cooperate. Opening 3 The NHS Induction Ceremony Even though some of the prospective members of the National Honor Society were a little skeptical about dressing like hobos and wearing identification tags during their initiation period, every¬ thing ended well for the inductees. On March 18, 1980, the NHS held its induction ceremony. The proud induc¬ tees reported to the library in all smiles. Dan Avent, president, gave the intro¬ duction, followed by Bennett Caldwell, who spoke on the advantages of the National Honor Society. ▲ The members along with the parents who attended were served refreshments by the homemaking class. The basic principles for which mem¬ bership is based were spoken on by Susan Denison (Scholarship), Paula Thompson (Service), Mary Chambliss (Leadership), Ola Mallory (Charac¬ ter) . Wanda Jones named the induc¬ tees, who were presented certificates by Cynthia Brown. Chowanza Blackwell completed the initiation with the pledge. Comments by Dr. William T. Powell preceded the conclusion of the program. ▲ After a breathtaking cer¬ emony, Thomas McGeachy and Jimmy Kelly willingly accepted the refreshments. ◄ Mrs. Elsie Archer, one of the parents who attended the ceremony, is assisted by her daughter Donna at the refreshment table. ▲ Following the ceremonies Lawrence Majette, Cindy Brown and Terry Rawlings settled down to enjoy the refreshments. ▲ Inductees were Donna Archer, Darryl Bugg, Cynt¬ hia Child, Mary Davidson, Janet Fenderson, Keith Green, James Hancock, Audree Jolly, Jimmy Kelly, Deborah Lee, Thomas McGeachy, Delores Mor¬ gan, Myra Wall, and Susan Wilson. Junior Senior Prom These students are tickled pink over the favorable comments received from the junior class sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Bishop. ► The annual formal affair was again a big success. During the week of the prom students painstakingly cut, trim¬ med, shaped, matched, nailed, tied and did whatever it took to transform the gym into a place for “Illuminating Our Lives,’’ which was the theme. Filling the air with the latest tunes was “Sandcastle,’’ a band from Virginia Beach. The class received many compli¬ ments on the decor, refreshments, and music. It is hard to say which prom is the best, for each year it is as smashing an affair as it was the year before. Students, dressed in their formal attire, found out that it was fun to dance with dignity. ► 6 Junior-Senior Prom ◄ Reigning as king and queen of the prom were Steve Green and Karen Bruce. Miss Deborah Wilkerson, sponsor, con¬ gratulates them. Moments like these will never be forgot¬ ten. Truly these students are illuminating their lives. T Honors Day Again the Honors Day Program was among the first of the yearly culminat¬ ing activities. Students who were slated to receive special recognition in various academic areas and certain teachers presenting awards lined the stage and awaited the time for their presentations. Dr. William Powell commended the number of recipients and made a plea to those who did not make the limelight. He encouraged them to make a special effort in the future to become high achievers by putting to use some of the talents with which they have been granted. Honors Day Awards AGRICULTURE: Lesia Coleman, Jeffery Gillus, Charles Wright ART: Sheryl Edwards, Mary Davidson, Charlene Malone, Francine Elder AUTO MECHANICS: Wesley Harris CARPENTRY: Troy Jackson, Lloyd Pegram, Eddie Rainey, Robert Walton CLERK-TYPIST: Kerry Gibson, Regina Blanton, June Smith, Alice Morris CHORAL: Alecia Woofter, Michael Powell CLOTHING: Lena Jackson, Carolyn Walton DEBATE: Dan Avent, William Powell, Joyce Collier, Pam Gee, Lawrence Majette DRAMA: Jackie Elder, Jackie Walker, Steve Knotts, Monique Hines, Rosa Blackwell, Derek Vaughan ENGLISH: Cindy Brown FBLA: Zelna Hargrove FBLA SPELLING: Wanda Jones, June Smith FORENSICS: William Powell HEALTH CAREERS: Pam Gee I DARE YOU: Tony Barnes, Lezlie Smith JOHN PHILIP SOUSA: Brenda Coleman, Andrew Malone MASONRY: Michael Perkins, Calvin Hicks MATH-SCIENCE: Dan Avent, Lawrence Majette METAL: Bruce Moore, Brad McClenny SOCIAL STUDIES: Sandra Mays SALUTATORIAN: LaVorne Reavis VALEDICTORIAN: Winston Brewer WOOD: William Archer, Roy Clary, Ricky House, Charles Johnson, William Smith, Ricky Wheeler, Barbara Wilson, Kenneth Vaughan, Randolph Scott 8 Honors Day ◄ SWINE JUDGING TEAMS tied for a 1st Place in the swine judging contest held at the Richmond State Fairgrounds. FIRST TEAM: Charles Wright, Tony Barnes, Gerard Wilson, Wiley Lynch. SECOND TEAM: Phillip Pegram, Dennis Spence, Tony Moseley, Kenneth Brown; instructor Mr. Dennis Jones. A SCIENCE-MATHEMAT¬ ICS conference winners were Lawrence Majette — 1st Place — Advanced Mathematics; Daniel Avent — 2nd Place —- Advanced Mathematics; Bennett Caldwell — 4th Place — Physics; Greta Trotter — 2nd Place — Physics; James Hancock — 1st Place — Chemistry; spon¬ sors Mrs. Nancy Hicks and Mr. Frank Vaughan. A DEBATE TEAM: The debaters won first place in affirmative, negative and switch categories at the Southside District Debate Meet held at Longwood College. Daniel Avent, Pam Gee, Jamie Taylor, Audree Jolly, William Powell, Joyce Collier, Lawrence Majette, Janet Fenderson, and sponsor Mr. Dale Baird. Contest Winners 9 Tommy Leemon head foot¬ ball coach at Brunswick Senior High School was the guest speaker at the annual sports awards banquet. ▼ ▲ Coach Barbara Sykes most valuable player award presented the best often- were Bonnie Spence, sive player award to Alecia Remona Waller received Fields. Receiving the best the most improved player free throw percentage and award. The annual sports banquet marked the close of sports activities for the year. Students who had participated in the sports program came out to receive their commendations, to fellowship with fellow teammates. Everyone was eager to meet the newly hired 1980-81 head football coach, Mr. Tommy Leemon, the guest speaker for the occasion. In his speech, he mentioned his record while playing football and coaching in the tidewater area. He also expressed high hopes for making the Bulldogs a winning team. A Dr. William T. Powell pre- scholarships to Lawrence sented the combined aca- Majette and Bonnie demic and athletic $100 Spence. 10 Athletic Banquet ◄ WLES broadcaster Rich Clary presented the Sonny Wholey Award. Sophomore Grady Posey was the recip¬ ient. ▲ Cheerleader sponsor, Kathy Glover presented the cheerleader awards. Cap¬ tain Rosa Blackwell received a plaque and a certificate for her three years on the squad. ▲ Coach Gerald Burke pre¬ sented the boy’s basketball awards to Michael Seward, best free throw percentage, best field goal percentage; Lawrence Majette, most improved player and Darryl Davis, the best rebounder. Athletic Banquet 11 (continued) Coach Dale Mims pre¬ sented the track awards. (Girls) Karen Taylor, most valuable runner and Patri¬ cia Thompson, most improved runner; (Boys) Robert Walton, most valua¬ ble runner and Jeffery Gillis, most improved runner. ► ▲ Presenting the football awards was Coach Freddie Reekes. Elmus Morgan, most valuable offensive lineman, Kevin Taylor, most valuable offensive back and Grady Posey, most valua¬ ble defensive lineman. ▲ Coach Freddie Reekes presented the golf awards to Winston Brewer for best stroke average and to Wil¬ liam Powell for being the most improved player. 12 Athletic Banquet ◄ Coach Barbara Sykes presented the softball awards. Phyllis Callis, best offensive player, best all- around player; Bonnie Spence, best defensive player; and Sharon Harris, most improved player. Coach Larry Heatwole pre¬ sented the baseball awards. Scott Jackson, most improved player; Mar¬ vin Mull, most valuable player and Elmus Morgan, best defensive player. T Athletic Banquet 13 Bonnie Spence beats out the throw by a Park View infielder, but her efforts weren’t enough as the Lady Bulldogs lost 18-17. ► Lack of Experience Causes Losing Season The Lady Bulldogs began the softball season full of spirit and high expecta¬ tions, but during the latter part of the schedule, where they lost nine of ten games prevented a winning season. The inexperience of the Lady Bulldogs was the key factor in several of the losses, as they were unable to keep the opposition from scoring the majority of their runs in one or two innings. Despite the high scoring of the opposition in most of their losses, the Lady Bulldogs were very competitive and the experi¬ ence gained should help in the upcom¬ ing softball season. Girls’ Softball Record: 4-13 BSHS Opp. Matoaca 5 19 Bird 2 13 Clover Hill 19 2 Park View 17 18 Randolph-Henry 14 9 Nottoway 1 15 Matoaca 15 12 Greensville 13 20 Bluestone 1 15 Bird 3 9 Clover Hill 19 10 Monacan 6 10 Park View 2 9 Monacan 10 19 Nottoway 6 24 Greensville 16 24 Bluestone 5 13 14 Softball ◄ Allison Vaughan con¬ nects for one of her three hits against the Greens¬ ville Lady Eagles, how¬ ever, the Lady Bulldogs lost 24-16. A GIRLS’ SOFTBALL TEAM: Phyllis Callis, Allison Vaughan, Bonnie Spence, Gloria Stigall, Angela Owens, Patricia Baldwin, Denise Wheeler, Deborah Merritt, Geraldine Colyer, Georgia Tucker, Coach Barbara Sykes, Lesia Taylor, Linda Stokes, Alice Parham, Sharon Harris. Softball 15 Baseball Record: 10- 10 BSHS Opp. Cumberland 17 9 Nottoway 6 2 Matoaca 12 1 Bird 1 12 Park View 11 10 Randolph-Henry 1 6 Monacan 5 7 Monacan 2 1 Matoaca 8 3 Clover Hill 1 9 Greensville 0 7 Bluestone 8 3 Bird 1 9 Clover Hill 1 4 Park View 8 9 Cumberland 5 4 Randolph-Henry 2 7 Nottoway 7 1 Greensville 2 3 Bluestone 6 1 Jamie Taylor watches a ball on the outside, in 4-1 loss to the Clover Hill Cavaliers. ▼ Bulldogs Break Even at 10-10 The 1980 edition of the Bulldogs baseball squad had to wait until the last game of the season to determine if they would break even or have a losing record. The final victory over the Blue- stone Barons enabled the Bulldogs to break even and obtain some consola¬ tion from a long season. The usually rainy weather stayed away and enabled the Bulldogs to play more games than they have for several years. However, inconsistent offense was the chief cul¬ prit in the Bulldogs ten losses, despite receiving excellent pitching from the staff. Expectations are high for next season, as the Bulldogs return nine vet¬ erans for the springtime wars. Marvin Mull is congratulated after scoring the winning run in 6-5 Bulldog victory over the Cumberland Dukes. ▼ 16 Baseball I ▲ Elmus Morgan eases into third, as he leads Bulldogs to 8-3 win over the Blue- stone Barons. Ricky Wheeler slides into third to spark a 7-1 victory over the Nottoway Cou¬ gars. Jr ▲ BASEBALL TEAM: Ron Hite, Thomas Singleton, Ricky Wheeler, Kelvin Mason, Thomas McGeachy, Adrian Majette, Tommy Moore, James Clary, Gary Peterson, Coach Larry Heatwole, Tommy Jones, Roy Clary, Scott Jackson, Marvin Mull, Elmus Morgan, Winston Brewer, Steve Green, Score- keeper Jan Clary. Baseball 1 Filled with optimism, one hundred and ninety-two graduating seniors, in pursuit of new horizons, exited the hall of “Dear Brunswick’’ and marched onto the football field for their commencement exercises. Student speakers were LaVorne Reavis and Winston Brewer. LaVorne, the salutato- rian, spoke briefly on “A Bill of Particulars.” Then the valedictorian, Winston Brewer, spoke on the topic, “Time for Action.” Delivering the commencement address was the Reverend Albert R. Knotts, Jr., pas¬ tor of the Lawrenceville United Methodist Church. In his message entitled “Dare to Be,” he gave the graduates some helpful pointers for becoming a success in life. Honor graduates were Daniel Avent, Chowanza Blackwell, Winston Brewer, Cynthia Brown, Bennett Caldwell, Mary Davidson, Susan Denison, Sheryl Edwards, Francine Elder, Pamela Gee, Stephen Greene, Lawrence Majette, Jr., Rhonda Mays, Deloris Morgan, Alice Nash, Tracy Peace, Gary Peebles, Debra Person, LaVorne Reavis, Beverly Rice, Judy Sam- ford, Bonnie Spence, Patricia Temple, Paula Thompson, Greta Trotter, Alecia Woofter. After the superintendent, Mr. J. Grady Martin, presented the diplomas, the effer¬ vescent graduates tossed their caps into the air, congratulated each other for a job Academic Awards DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY: LaVorne Reavis FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: Zelna Hargrove HAMPTON INSTITUTE: Pamela Gee EVELYN KISER: Bonnie Spence. Lawrence Majette, Winston Brewer ROTO (U.S. AIRFORCE): Lawrence Majette, Jr. SAINT PAUL’S COLLEGE: Brenda Coleman, Dedra Person, Lawanda Pulley SALUTATORIAN: LaVorne Reavis VALEDICTORIAN: Winston Brewer WESTMORELAND DAVIS: William Powell, Jr. well done, and said their goodbyes. Seniors who needed additional cred¬ its in order to receive their diplomas enrolled in the summer session. Thirty- two of these completed their work and graduated on July 25. Commencement speaker, Mr. John D. Robinson, general supervisor, in his speech “The World Is Mine,” stressed to the candidates the importance of grasping an opportunity when it “knocks” and making wise decisions in planning for a successful life. After Dr. William T. Powell presented the diplomas, the graduates filed out of the auditorium to make their footprints in the sands. 18 Graduation ▲ Sporting their caps and gowns, the graduates lis¬ tened to the speakers and eagerly awaited the moment when they would receive their diplomas. ◄ As jovial as ever, Brian Lofland, with outstretched arms, demonstrated his feeling of being “free at last.’’ Graduation 19 Through the school’s extra-curricular program each student has the opportunity to add extra dimensions to the educational offerings provided in the regular classroom. The special emphasis which is placed on developing talents and interests ena¬ bles students to emerge with feelings of greater self- worth. 20 Student Life Divider Lady Bulldogs Are Movin’ On Up The 1980 basketball season for the Lady Bulldogs was the most successful one in the last seven years. Throughout the season Coach Fred¬ die Reekes demonstrated his expertise in coaching as the Lady Bulldogs dis¬ played an aggressive pressing defense coupled with a fast break offense that enabled them to overcome inexperi¬ ence and a lack of height. This team also exhibited a great deal of court dis¬ cipline which should be the foundation for a good team next year as four of this year’s starters will return along with six more reserves. Another factor in the success of this year’s club was the leadership of the seniors. Phyllis Callis, Cathy Stokes, and Joane Adams are the only seniors and did a fine job of helping the inexpe¬ rienced players learn quickly as well as giving help on the floor. The team recorded a 9-5 regular season mark. Alecia Fields first team All District, and Flossie Stokes (All District) were the leading scorers for the Lady Bull¬ dogs. The ball handling chores were handled by Renita Wilson (All District) and she also scored over 9 points per game. Selena Gilliam, Venita Barner, both sophomores, gave the Lady Bull¬ dogs additional help as reserves and should be an even better addition next year. The Lady Bulldogs missed the Regionals by one point in a 59-58 loss to Nottoway in the district tournament. ▲ Cathy Stokes receives “words of wisdom’’ concern¬ ing the caliber of play exhibited during the game against Park View. Although the team was most disap¬ pointed in this outcome it gave a strong indication that next year’s club will be a serious contender for the District Cham¬ pionship. 22 Girls ' Basketball Girls’ Basketball Record: 9-5 BSHS Opp. Goochland 31 39 Louisa 42 36 Prince Edward 55 42 Prince Edward 36 32 Park View 42 27 Bluestone 32 46 Nottoway 32 48 Greensville 40 37 Randolph-Henry 45 35 Park View 51 52 Bluestone 46 39 Nottoway 39 42 Greensville 51 32 Randolph-Henry 61 58 Tournament Nottoway 58 59 Renita Wilson skillfully brings the ball down court against two Bluestone defenders in 46-32 loss. ▼ ◄ Phyllis Callis scores foul shot against Greensville in 51-32 victory. ▲ Lady Bulldogs in pre game practice, before 55 42 win over Prince Edward. Girls’ Basketball 23 Bulldogs a Winner in “80” Dedicated to returning the joy and prestige of winning to the football pro¬ gram, the 1980 Bulldogs accomplished just that. Although the final record of 5- 3-2 could have been better with a differ¬ ent bounce of the oblonged pigskin, all of the Bulldogs will admit to lots of fun on Friday nights. Highlights of the sea¬ son include a last second touchdown to the AAA opponent Prince George and the unforgettable homecoming victory. A Todd Gillis to Kelvin Mason to Terry Crayton pass lateral (Flea Flicker) pro¬ duced a 56 yard touchdown and a 27- 20 victory over Smithfield. Arch-rival Park View was another victim of a Todd Gillis to Kelvin Mason scoring toss, this time a 38-yarder midway through the fourth quarter to produce a 6-0 victory. Low points of the season were losses to Southside District opponents Notto¬ way 27-7 and Greensville 26-6, but the final scores were not indicative of the Bulldogs’ effort, as a different bounce of the ball could have meant a victory rather than a defeat. Halfback Kevin Taylor (22) takes a pitch-out from Todd Gillis (11) for an end sweep in 6-0 victory over Park View. ► 24 Football ◄ Halfback Terry Crayton (21) attempts to high step over Nottoway Cougars, but was unable to halt a 27- 7 Bulldog loss. Football 25 Bulldogs a Winner in “80” (continued) After sustaining 17 stitches along the sidelines at Prince George, Sportswriter Rich Clary is presented a helmet in hopes of prevent¬ ing further injury. T Season ending honors were bestowed upon six seniors as Roy Clary, linebacker; Melvin Walker, offen¬ sive tackle; and Todd Gillis, defensive back were named to the Southside All- District First Team. Second Team hon¬ ors went to Kevin Taylor, offensive half¬ back; James Goodrich, offensive guard; and Terry Crayton, offensive halfback. The “wait til next year” signs are already out as the Bulldogs return a host of lettermen bent on keeping the winning tradition alive. ▲ FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row: Bruce Moore, Ben Malone, Tony Barnes, Todd Gillis, Kelvin Mason, Carl Moore, James Nollie, Gary Wedding- ton, Roy Clary. Second Row: Glenn Macklin, Arthur Garner, Alvin Wynn, Micheal Wynn, Leo Clary, Melvin Walker, Terry Crayton, James Good¬ rich, Kevin Taylor, Jewel Stith. Third Row: Adrian Majette, Jim Clary, Rusty McCombs, Reuben Goldsberry, Jimmy Kelly, Thomas McGeachy, Michael Woods, Milton Tyler. Fourth Row: Vin¬ cent Hawthorne, Karl Chambers, Willie Dugger, Terry Lucas, Kevin Owens, Troy Mason. Back Row: Elmer Harper, Larry Parrish, Alfred McGeachy, Ros- sie Johnson. Football 1980 Record: 5-3-2 Prince Edward BSHS 22 Opp. 0 Amelia 22 14 Randolph-Henry 14 6 Prince George 14 14 Nottoway 7 27 Park View 6 0 Smithfield 27 20 Central 8 41 Bluestone 20 20 Greensville 6 26 26 Football ▲ Southside All-District First Team honors went to Roy Clary (Line¬ backer), Melvin Walker (Tackle) and Todd Gillis (Back) for their contributions to a winning season. ▲ Second Team All-District honors were bestowed on Kevin Taylor (Halfback) and James Goodrich (Guard) for their efforts in the Bulldogs’ season. Center: Terry Crayton dives off tackle for short gainer against Smithfield. Above: Bulldog Head Coach “Tuffy” Leemon stares in disbelief over a penalty call, while assistants Dennis Jones and Dale Mims discuss the situation. Bottom: Defensive Line Coach, Mike Raney extends a “glad-hand” to Alfred McGeachy (82) and Leo Clary (53), after a strong effort against Amelia. Football 27 Pre- Homecoming Activities All students were busy during the week of homecoming gathering materials to make signs for poster day and trying to decide on the right theme for a float to win first place in the float competition. 1 1 I BM 1 H ' | TOP: The SCA president discusses plans for homecom¬ ing with the other SCA officers. BOTTOM: Gerard Wil¬ son takes part in the preparation for “Sunshine Day’’. 28 Pre-Homecoming Cathy holds a replica of the school mascot as Joanne Adams and Gloria Walker look on. Debra Clayton puts the final touches on the signs for the senior class float. Selena Gilliam and Jackie Jarrett gather the materials for the sophomore class signs. i I Pre-Homecoming 29 The BSHS Band in the Homecoming Parade Members of the Brunswick Senior High School Band illustrated their many talents and showed their dedication to the Bulldogs in the annual homecoming parade. They also vividly expressed their excitement, during homecoming week, with their fellow peers. The band, led by Mr. Donald Olah, played “Good Times and Fame,’’ accompanied by the routines of the Flag Corps, Majorettes, Drill Team and Rifle Corps. This was done in an attempt to spread bliss all around and to make sure that the Bulldogs kept pep in their step. “Fame’’ stayed in the minds of the football players and fans, for as the game ended, the Bulldogs Meade Coleman, demonstrates his many tal- Were the victors. ents and charm in the playing of his drums. 30 Homecoming Parade TOP: Drum Majorette, Tamra McCoy, led the BSHS Band followed by Cheryl Coleman and Benita Davis car¬ rying the school banner. V TOP LEFT: The Rifle Corps, led by Barbara Jarrett, strides with sharpness down the street during the Homecoming parade. TOP RIGHT: The band not only sounds good but looks good in their new uniforms in the Homecoming parade. CENTER: The Drill Team uses total concen¬ tration to carry out their routine. BOTTOM: The crowd watches enthusiastic¬ ally as the BSHS Band passes by. Homecoming Parade 31 Homecoming Activities The 1980 Homecoming was more exciting, exhilarating, and successful than usual. The theme, “Winners Never Quit,’’ proved to be true in the Bulldogs’ victory over the Smithfield Packers 27-20. Following the victory game a dance was sponsored by the SCA. The music was played by Kirby CarMicheal from Rich¬ mond. During the week students participated in the following activities: Monday Dedication to the 50’s Tuesday Girls’ Resistance Day Wednesday Boys’ Resistance Day Thursday Sunshine Day, The Pageant, Poster Day Friday Blue and White Day, Homecoming Parade Terry Wyatt was named Mr. Irresisti¬ ble and Arnita Edmonds was Miss Irre¬ sistible. The sophomore class was announced the winners for presenting the best posters, and the senior class won first prize in the float competition with the theme, “Bulldogs Feast on the Packers.” The SCA and the cheerleaders are to be commended for the hard work which they did in order to make this a suc¬ cessful homecoming. Their influence was evident as the students proudly dis¬ played their buttons and bounced their shakers ridding themselves of some of the apathy which had often been pres¬ ent during school activities. TOP: The Flag Corps performed well during the parade. CENTER: No other BSHS student during the past three years has exhibited more school spirit than Sherri. Watching Sherri, the cheerleader, at football and bas¬ ketball games, one can readily see that she enjoys her job, makes a good team worker, and loves people. No one is more deserving of the title, “Miss Homecoming’’, than Sherri Goldsberry. 32 Homecoming BOTTOM: The band performed exceptionally well as they played up-to-date tunes such as “Fame’’ and “Goodtimes.’’ As always, poised and full of smiles, Sherri Goldsberry enjoyed her moments of ecstasy when her name was called as the 1980 Homecom¬ ing Queen. James Price escorted her. Velma Walker, a junior was the run¬ ner-up. Meade Coleman proudly escorted her. Homecoming 33 Half-time Entertainment The 1980 Homecoming was very interesting this year. The majorettes, the band and the flag corps were very enthusiastic and cooperative. They all put their talents to work during the half¬ time activities. The BSHS Band enter¬ tained the fans with two cheerful songs. They were “Fame” and “Good Times.” While the band was playing, the major¬ ettes and the drill teams performed their routines with expertise. TOP LEFT: The majorett es performed with much inter¬ est and ability. TOP RIGHT: Earlene Walton and Jackie Pearson put their minds to the routines and performed exquisitely. CENTER: The Drill Team is putting much effort into their routines to produce perfection. BOTTOM: Barbara Jarrett looks back to see that Hazel Wynn and Carolyn Goodrich are in position. 34 Homecoming TOP LEFT: The Drill Team is thrilled with their performance. TOP RIGHT: After the half-time perform¬ ance, the band strides proudly off the field. CENTER: Under the direction of Mr. Donald Olah, the band plays “Fame” with great confidence. BOTTOM: The Drill Team concentrate care¬ fully on the next step. Homecoming 35 Library Adds New Furniture The library proves to be very useful to the students at BSHS. Whether they are looking for a book for a report or look¬ ing for information for a term paper. In most cases they find the necessary materials. Under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Cheely, the library has expanded in many ways. New furniture has been purchased for a more relaxed atmosphere. The stu¬ dents seem to be enjoying the furniture very much. TOP: Tony Barnes gets some helpful information from Mrs. Catherine Cheely. CENTER: Shelia Babb seems to be deeply involved in her novel. BOTTOM: Miss Denise Marks gives some helpful assistance to a student in using the Micro¬ fiche Reader. 36 Library ]i3 L 3 Nannie Jones has found something very amusing and has brought it to James Taylor’s and Helen Haw¬ kins’ attention. Delroy Bland seems to be in deep thought as he plots his next move against his opponent, Alfred McGeachy, while others do research. i Paul Sillance takes a break from his studies to check his favorite magazine. Library 37 Santa makes a visit to the psychiatrist. From Room 25 Onto the Stage In “Santa’s Neurosis,” (Arthur Gar¬ ner) drops in on the psychiatrist (James Price) utterly defeated at the mockery he feels adults are making of Christmas. The psychiatrist tries to tell him that all people are not like that. The nurse (Sheena Bassett) tries to com¬ fort and console him. Debra Clayton sings the carol “O Holy Night,” even Thomas Jarrett and Wayne Reavis decide not to carol for ole Scrooge but for Tiny Tim. No need to worry because ole Scrooge himself bursts in declaring that he is a reformed man, not the man he was. In addition the doctor shows a “jazzed” up “Jingle Bells” scene, a department store necktie counter scene, and a family scene where the Bible is read. Thus, Santa’s depression is overcome and he joins in singing “We Wish You a Merry Christmas.” The psychiatrist in deep concentration after Santa’s visit. 38 Drama The nurse in her role of con¬ soling Santa. Debra Clayton sings the Christmas Carol “O Holy Night.” Thomas Jarrett and Wayne Reavis discuss whether to carol for Scrooge or Tiny Tim. Ole Scrooge makes his grand entrance trying to convince everyone that he is a reformed man. Drama 39 The chorus entertains the audience with the Christ¬ mas Carol “Angels We Have Heard on High.” Chorus Classes Sing Christmas Carols In a Christmas concert Mr. Donald Olah’s chorus classes entertained the faculty and student body with Christ¬ mas Carols. The melodious voices helped everyone get into the Christmas spirit. The orchestra also participated on the program. They played selections by well known composers such as Beetho¬ ven and Bach. Many students wished to leave for the holidays after the program, but we still had two more days. 40 Chorus Mr. Donald Olah directs his chorus as they sing “Irving Berlin Christmas.” Miss Deborah Edmonds gives the library a little Christmas atmosphere by decorating a tree for the check out desk. During the month of December, the fourth period sociology class pre¬ pared a display for the library of minority dolls from different cultures. Christmas Scenes 41 Sandra Mays prepares the toys to be delivered to “WLES” for distribution. “Toys for Tots” Drive This year the National Honor Society, in an effort to make unfortunate chil¬ dren in the community happy for Christ¬ mas, organized a “toys for tots’’ drive. Each member of the honor society brought a toy, used or new. The toys were then taken to “WLES’’ radio sta¬ tion where they were later distributed to the underprivileged children. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Emma Adams, Donna Archer, Jolly, Wanda Jones, Jimmy Kelly, Deborah Lee, Catherine Lewis, Patsy Archer, Darryl Bugg, Mary Chambliss, Debra Clayton, Cathy Ola Mallory, Sandra Mays, Thomas McGeachy, Lezlie Smith, Lesia Clem, Janet Fenderson, Keith Green, James Hancock, Audree Taylor, Wanda Walker, Myra Wall, Susan Wilson. 42 National Honor Society FRENCH CLUB: Tamra McCoy, Constance House, Paige Taylor, bara Jarrett, Angela Callis, Jerry Edmonds, Clarence Edmonds, Thomas Mays, Robert Smith, Joseph Mitchell, Sandra Martin, Bar- Valerie Adams, Elmer Smith, Gloria Newell. SPANISH CLUB: Linda Anderton, Rosa Barner, Darryl Bugg, Rhonda Clary, Julie Drummond, Carolyn Eastwood, Ricky Edmonds, Ricky Edwards, Vincent Elder, Charlotte Gee, Lisa Graves, James Hancock, Craig Hardy, Jennifer Hockaday, Daniel House, Mike Lipton, Lisa Mallory, Kelvin Mason, Bar¬ bara Morgan, Denise Nowell, Debra Perkins, Karen Taylor, John Perkinson, Elizabeth Waller, Shirley Woodley, Arthur Gar¬ ner, Thomas Warrington, Margaret Crenshaw, Shirley Adams. French Spanish 43 New Policy This year a new attendance policy has been put into effect. The new policy states that if a student misses fifteen days during a semester the highest pos¬ sible score a student can attain for that semester is a 69. With this new policy, written excuses from home are no longer needed. There have been exten¬ sions because of illnesses, but before an extension is granted the case must be reviewed by a special panel. This is quite a change from the old policy which students preferred. SCA: Quintin Kelly, Sandra Mays, Ola Mallory, Mary Cham- Adams, Joyce Collier, Vera Smith, Audree Jolly, Joseph bliss, Velvet Mason, Venita Barner, George Callis, Valerie Mitchell, Roger Spillane, Earlene Walton, Emma Adams, Collier, Janice Elder, Regina Hardy, Jackie Hawkins, Rossie Phyllis Callis, Sherri Goldsberry, Nannie Jones, Tamara Johnson, Rachael Powell, Pamela Lee, Eleanor Moore, McCoy, Edna Smith, Judy Wynn. Paige Taylor, Tammy Thompson, Stewart Wilkins, Kenneth FBLA: Wanda Jones, Donna Archer, Mitzi Poythress, Debra Drum¬ mond, Janet King, Fonda Kennerson, Teri Vaughan, Valerie Burns, Arlene Coleman, Doreatha Davis, Sherry Doyle, Anita Edmonds, Cindy Jarratt, Pamela Whitby, Gladis Woodley, Cindy Gibson, Susan Wilson, Jayne Williams, Robin Ray, Gail Turner, Donna Capps, Patsy Archer, Cathy Clem. ECOLOGY CLUB: Kenneth Clary, Gwen Clary, Denise Clary, Pamela Pearson, Dale Pearson, Martin Merkel, Theresa Moorefield, Joe Seward, Marty Ball, Sheila Babb, Mike Powell, Kathy Bittman. FBLA Ecology 45 Fall Project a Success This year the culture club sold fruit for its fall project. Over 175 members plan¬ ned and worked together to make the fall project a success. The profits from the project were used to help finance a trip at the end of the school year. The members worked very hard with selling and distributing the fruit to customers as far as 80 miles from the school. Members stand for a rest after unloading over 150 cases of fruit. Mrs. Barbara Wilson can’t believe that the project is only half over. i 1 i l l I ft .TjSFt 1 1 .1 J 1 46 Culture Club JOURNALISM CLUB: Barry Smith, Joseph Roberts, Sherri Golds- berry, Catherine Lewis, Jayne Williams, Michael Elmore, James Han¬ cock, Gale Smith, Selena Gilliam. DEBATE TEAM: Janet King, John Perkinson, Auciree Jolly, Melissa Majette, Joyce Collier, Sean Tatum, Matilda Brodnax, Jayne Williams, Thomas Warrington, Mike Lipton, Neil McClenney, Thomas Mays, Adrian Majette, Valerie Collier, Larry Parrish, Tamra McCoy. Journalism Debate 47 Guys Add Zest to Squad This year we were fortunate enough to have a cheering squad that included two young men. They were Gerard Wil¬ son and Keith Gillus. They really enjoyed entertaining the fans and show¬ ing their support for the Bulldogs. The other cheerleaders were overwhelmed with the new members. They made it possible for the squad to do a wider variety of stunts. Everyone got a kick out of them. At the pep rallies and sports events, it seemed that they brought the “bulldog” out in every¬ body. We were also honored to have a 12- member junior varsity squad. They made junior varsity team members real¬ ize that they were just as important to us as the members of the varsity team. The girls greatly appreciate the help they received from their sponsor, Miss Lesia Ford. Ronnie Posey and Todd Gillus are offering a helping hand. ' am r ' simmwi-m m SHH BMB MONOGRAM CLUB: Michael Wynn, Reuben Goldsberry, Glenn Macklin, Jim Clary, Todd Gillis, Jimmy Kelly, Terry Crayton, Kevin Taylor, Rusty McCombs, Kelvin Mason, Henry Clary, Melvin Walker, Thomas McGeachy, Carl Moore, Roy Clary, Adrian Majette, James Goodrich, Kavin Owens, James Nollie, Alfred McGeachy, Leo Clary, Alvin Wynn, Tony Barnes, Michael Woods, Fred Basham, David Wyatt. Grady Posey, Scott Jackson, Tyrone Golatt, Bernie Coleman, Cathy Stokes, Phyllis Callis, Judy Wynn, Venita Barner, Selena Gil¬ liam, Renita Wilson, Flossie Stokes, Debroah Coleman, Alecia Fields, Joanne Adams, Sherri Goldsberry, Catherine Lewis, Lisa Mallory, Tina Atwater, Joanne Penn, Leslie Smith. Mary Chambliss, Barbara Mor¬ gan, Karen Taylor, Tommy Jones, Georgia Tucker, Geraldine Colyer, Cathy Clem, Wanda Jones, Debra Tyler, Sheena Bassett, Patricia Thompson, Barry Smith. Randall Coleman, Jimmy Winn. Monogram CHESS CLUB: Charles Grantham, Terry Wyatt, Jennifer Hockaday, Dor¬ othy Bell, Kenneth Adams, Julie Drummond, Mary Smith, Lisa Mallory, Oscar Palmer, Solomon Clements, Mark Clements, Fonda Kennerson, Herman Yancey, Rubin Goldsberry, Sharon Graves, Jacqueline Walker, Joy Beasley, JoAnn Penn, Meade Coleman, Donnie Edmonds, Glenn Fields, Gwen Walker, Ronnie Posey, John Hicks, Mary Meade, Tina Atwa¬ ter, Flossie Stokes, Vincent Hawthorne, Eric Bland, Loretta Jones, Gwen Carter, Valerie Bruce, Velma Walker, Ethel Rainey, Marion Gillus, Patricia Thompson, Luke Headspeth, Stephanie Gillus, Barry Smith, Michael Elmore, Brad McClenny, Elizabeth Waller, Anita Edmonds, Rita Edmonds, Debra Bishop, Rusty McCombs, Eleanor Moore, Nannie Jones, Diane Jackson, Robbie McCombs, Monica Friend, Regina Brackett, Katrena Gooden, Ivan Hargrove, LaWanda Rainey, Patricia Jackson, Robert Hayes, Rodney Waller, Evelyn Northington, Helen Hawkins, Alice Par¬ ham, Ricky Edmonds, Elsie Jackson, Edna Drumgold, Donna Walker, Jacqueline McCain, Mary Rhodes, Debra Vaughan, Gloria Walker, Gloria Carroll, Barbara Harrison, Bert Easter. FFA: Randy Edwards, Wylie Lynch, Martin Merkel, Tony Moseley, Kenneth Brown, Melvin Hill, Henry Murphy, Edward Gillus, David Davis, Dylane Peterson, Lindale Callis, Phil Pegram, Randy Capps, Oscar Hicks, Lisa Coleman, Mike Gibson, Kenneth Mays, George Mayo, Troy Moseley, Leroy Pearson, James Goodrich, Danny Mullins, Tony Barnes, Charles Green, Dennis Spence, Wayne Reavis, Alphonzo Kelly, Terry Weddington, Jeffrey Macklin, Lindwood Mose¬ ley. Chess FFA 49 We Did It Working on the yearbook staff has been an enjoyable experience. All members of the staff worked diligently and con¬ tributed as much time and effort as they could afford. Those per¬ sons responsible for advertising and selling yearbooks got a taste of the joys and woes of being a door to door salesman. When asked what they con¬ sidered to have been the most difficult job in preparing a year¬ book, the staff agreed that writ¬ ing captions for pictures, organ¬ izing articles, and drawing lay¬ outs were, if not the most time consuming. All of the staff members learned that more went into a yearbook than just taking pic¬ tures and labeling them. Our thanks to the BSHS fam¬ ily, the community, and the publisher for the support given us in the preparation of The Brunswick. TOP: Co-editors Velvet Mason, Quintin Kelly, and Emma Adams write and proof copy for the first deadline. CENTER; Staff members are busy examining copies of last year’s annual to see what changes they would like to make for this year. BOTTOM: Staff members discuss headlines and captions for the class sections. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Co-editors are checking copy for The Bruns¬ wick. BOTTOM: Staff members check layouts for final deadline. 50 Annual Staff Co-Editors Sales Emma Adams Emma Adams Quintin Kelly Patsy Adams Velvet Mason Addrea Anderson Copy Editors Kenneth Adams Julia Atwater Emma Adams Michelle Beasley Debra Clayton Shakori Barner Mrs. Barbara Evans Valerie BrOce Quintin Kelly Phyllis Callis Catherine Lewis Catherine Clem Velvet Mason Denise Clary Sandra Mays Joyce Collier Barry Smith Donna Davis Cathy Stokes Catherine Franze Ads Gloria Gillus Sharon Harris Meade Coleman Regina Hardy Quintin Kelly Audree Jolly John Perkinson Patricia Johnson Joseph Roberts Fonda Kennerson Barry Smith Quintin Kelly Typists Catherine Lewis Ola Mallory Emma Adams Velvet Mason Quintin Kelly Alfred McGeachy Velvet Mason Thomas McGeachy Sports Editors John Perkinson Robin Ray Emma Adams Barry Smith Sharon Harris Bertha Smith Quintin Kelly Cathy Stokes LTC Clinton McGeachy Gail Turner Velvet Mason Hazel Wynn Cathy Stokes Patrons Advisers Mrs. Ellen R. McGeachy Emma Adams Mrs. Barbara H. Evans Valerie Bruce Donna Davis Index Sharon Harris Emma Adams Quintin Kelly Debra Clayton Velvet Mason Patricia Johnson Robin Ray Velvet Mason Joseph Roberts James Price Bertha Smith Photographers Financial Support Businesses Mr. Earl Byrd Patrons Mrs. Gloria Graves Classes Mr. Ray Jones Clubs and Organizations Quintin Kelly Mrs. Ellen McGeachy THE BRUNSWICK was printed LTC Clinton McGeachy by Taylor Publishing Mr. Frank Nanney, Jr. Company of Mr. Manley Williams Dallas, Texas Annual Staff 51 John Thompson, a 6 ' 7 freshman, utilizes his height to great advantage, in 52- 48 win over Nottoway Cou¬ gars. Varsity Basketball Record: 15-3 BSHS Opp. Prince George 46 47 Dinwiddie 59 45 Petersburg 70 59 Prince Edward 64 56 Park View 61 56 Prince Edward 54 51 Bluestone 91 76 Petersburg 58 82 Nottoway 52 48 Randolph-Henry 66 44 Park View 63 49 Dinwiddie 70 54 Bluestone 55 59 Nottoway 59 44 Greensville 81 53 Randolph-Henry 71 51 Prince George 71 56 Greensville 55 46 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Greensville 70 63 Bluestone 63 57 Bulldogs Capture Title Most teams would consider a trip to the Regional Tournament, a significant achievement. However, the pre-season objective of the Bulldogs was to advance beyond the regionals for the first time, since the Bulldogs have taken the district championship each year since 1975. Coach Jerry Burke returned just three lettermen from last season’s squad, but moving up to the varsity were members of the junior varsity dis¬ trict champions. Sesning that this team had the potential to play against strong competition, Coach Jerry Burke sched¬ uled games against AAA opponents. This theory proved to be correct, as the Bulldogs beat Dinwiddie twice, while splitting with Prince George and Peters¬ burg. (continued on page 54) 52 Varsity Basketball : k ' tj VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: David Wyatt, James Price, Jim Clary, Tyr¬ one Golatt, Reuben Golds- berry, Meade Coleman, James Taylor. Back Row: Assistant Coach Freddie Reekes, Todd Gillus, Wil¬ liam Scott, Anthony Mason, Willie Dugger, Grady Posey, John Thompson, Terry Lucus, Ronald Posey, Coach Gerald Burke. Grady Posey’s underhand scoop shot results in a 3- point play and winning mar¬ gin over Nottoway. Varsity Basketball 53 Basketball (continued) The 70-59 win over Petersburg was impressive since the Crimson Wave is a perennial AAA powerhouse. District opponents proved to be no match for the Bulldogs in their march to the dis¬ trict title. A 59-55 loss to arch-rival Bluestone was the only blemish on an otherwise perfect district record. Sport¬ ing an overall record of 15-3 and win¬ ning the 1982 district title with a 9-1 record, has assured the Bulldogs of a spot in the regional tournament. The Bulldogs’ high powered offense aver¬ aged over 63 points per game, while allowing just 54 points and are set to start their drive toward the State Cham¬ pionship. Honored for their play during the sea¬ son were: Tyrone Golatt, named to the Southside All-District First Team, and Second Team selectees Todd Gillus, Grady Posey and John Thompson. All- Tournament Team honors went to Tyr¬ one Golatt, John Thompson, and Most Valuable Player Grady Posey. TOP: Tyrone Golatt takes Bluestone defender in drive toward basket, but was unable to prevent 59-55 loss. BOTTOM: Todd Gillus and Grady Posey move in too late to stop this shot and Bulldogs suffer a 59-55 loss to Bluestone. 54 Varsity Basketball This loose ball scramble was won by Ronald Posey and helped in the 61-55 vic¬ tory over Park View. Tyrone Golatt and Todd Gillus combine to stop driv¬ ing lay-up and halt the Blue- stone Barons, 91-76. Varsity Basketball 55 Alphonzo Kelly and Darryl Bugg prevent a Dragon player from driving to the basket. Junior Varsity Basketball Record: 8-10 BSHS Opp. Orince George 50 30 Dinwiddie 43 41 Petersburg 25 50 Prince Edward 55 60 Park View 56 35 Prince Edward 62 47 Bluestone 40 64 Petersburg 46 64 Nottoway 35 45 Randolph-Henry 71 47 Dinwiddie 54 64 Park View 46 49 Bluestone 59 52 Nottoway 59 69 Greensville 70 72 Randolph-Henry 68 56 Prince George 57 39 Greensville 58 86 J. V. ’s Posted 8-10 Season The season for the Junior Varsity was like a roller coaster ride, high peaks and low valleys. On several occasions the J.V. team put together two-game win¬ ning streaks but were unable to gain any momentum. In competition against AAA opponents, they defeated Prince George twice and split with Dinwidddie. The low point was a three-game losing streak early in the season which seemed to set the pace for the ride. However, the primary objective of the team was to master the fundamentals of basketball. Thus, finishing the season with an 8-10 overall record under new Coach Anthony Miller, the players are looking forward to moving up to the var¬ sity and having a smoother ride. 56 Junior Varsity Basketball The junior varsity cheer¬ leaders are successful in their practice to build a for¬ mation. Leo Clary, with hands up, attempts to cut off the Park View pass. J.V. Cheerleaders and Basketball 57 Realizing that the student is the school’s focus, our administrators and teachers continuously searched for bet¬ ter ways to meet our educational needs. Throughout the year, they were attend¬ ing meetings and conferences, partici¬ pating in workshops, revising curriculum guides, planning new learning activities, and taking graduate courses. Even though some of those activities must have been extremely time con¬ suming, somehow our teachers always found the tim e to “type that test!’’ Haven’t teachers learned yet that stay¬ ing up all hours of the night grading papers and planning lessons speeds up the aging process? 58 Academics Divider Academics Divider 59 Hazel Hicks proves that a true artist needs only the mind to sketch a chair. Mark Finch seems to be having no trouble with his sketching. Essie Barnes mixes paints to make sure she has just the right color for her still life project. Drawing Your Environment The students in the art classes this year have engaged in a variety of pro¬ jects. They have used their drawing skills by sketching many different sub¬ jects. A few of the many subjects that the students have drawn were flags, people, chairs, still life subjects, and cars in the school’s parking lot. Their group of subjects even included Miss Deborah Wilkinson. The students with artistic abilities are encouraged to fur¬ ther their skills in an atmosphere of both learning and pleasure. Amanda Walton seems to be studying her alphabets (cutting out letters) very seriously. 60 Art Rosalind Jackson shows no frustration as she sketches away at something that’s obviously going to turn out to be a great still life. Lawanda Starke finds painting still life is easier than she thought. Miss Deborah Wilkinson ' s art class bulletin board reads: “Make the most out of your talents, use them or lose them.’’ Her class is definitely using them. Art 61 ? Science The science classes enjoy learn¬ ing about facts, principles, and methods, by performing experi¬ ments. The experiments they per¬ form in the lab are very interesting and the students enjoy working on them. Mr. Frank Vaughan is explaining the distillation of water while Vickie Cannon observes the experiment. Melissa Majette copies a few notes for biology, while waiting for the bell to ring. 62 Science In biology Mr. James Thomas explains the human skeletal system to a student. After receiving instructions from Mr. Frank Vaughan on how to weigh and mix solu¬ tions, his students waste no time in getting started. Science 63 Students at Work TOP: Mrs. Linda Hirvonen’s tenth grade English class had the opportunity to attend a seminar on journal¬ ism with The Enterprise reporter and photographer Mrs. Melissa Brown. CENTER: Quiet study is Francine Morgan’s way of preparing for her upcoming English test. BOTTOM: Pamela Pearson copies English notes while Mitzi Poythress just looks. 64 Academics Students react to history class lectures differently: some copy notes while oth¬ ers just listen. Eleanor Collier and Cheryl Blackwell admire Stephanie Gillus’ geometry art string project. Students in drivers educa¬ tion class are studying with hope of becoming future drivers. Academics 65 Business Skills , a Must Business students were involved in a number of business courses from general business, typing, shorthand, and accounting to clerk- typist, record keeping, business math, and data processing. Ever wonder the skills available in a business program? Ask any busi¬ ness student: he can inform you of the many skills available in the courses mentioned above. Well developed business skills can lead to a career with a great future. TOP: Sixth period typing class works diligently to complete their centering jobs before the period ends. CENTER: Anita Edmonds proofreads her work before passing it in. BOTTOM: Barbara Jarrett explains a difficult general business problem to Cheryl Coleman. 66 Business FOP: Second period typing :lass practices 1 minute writings to reinforce and ntegrate key control. LEFT: The business math students pay close atten¬ tion to the problem being explained on the chalk¬ board. ABOVE: Debra Bishop runs copies for the clerk-typist recipe notebook. Business 67 Mechanical Drawing Anyone taking mechanical drawing knows that a line can become a master¬ piece. The students taking it put forth every effort possible to make this fact known to their fellow students all over the school. TOP: Tinita Coleman and Patricia Johnson, portray the changing role of women in today’s world, in their mechanical drawing class. 68 Mechanical Drawing BOTTOM: Alvin Harrison works diligently on his indi¬ vidual design project. TOP: The class pays close attention as Mr. Dennis Jones demonstrates how to start and cut off a saw. BOTTOM: Two strong stu¬ dents hold down the saw while Mr. Dennis Jones starts it. Agriculture 69 Reginald Hicks is perform¬ ing a sanding operation on his wall shelf. Wood Shop The students in Wood I and II are not only learning how to use a pencil and a ruler to measure wood, but they are also building some very creative pro¬ jects. Some of the projects include: wall shelves, jewelry boxes, gun racks, speaker cabinets, magazine racks, and smoking stands. Susan Clarke is construct¬ ing a walnut jewelry box. 70 Wood Leo Clary is performing an operation on a wood leath. BOTTOM LEFT: Herbert Walker is constructing a speaker cabinet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bernetta Jones is performing an operation on a scroll saw. Wood 71 Wood Shop (continued) Ray Pair is constructing a wall shelf. LEFT: Wynella Booth is performing an operation with the scroll saw. RIGHT: Allen Brockwell is concentrating on the next step to perform on his pro¬ ject. 72 Wood TOP LEFT: Karl Chambers is performing an operation on a cedar chest. TOP RIGHT: Henry Graves is sanding a gun rack. BOTTOM: Rennie Powers is concentrating on the con¬ struction of his gun rack. Wood 73 Ronnie Hite is working on a lathe. Metal Shop The students in Mr. Mike Raney’s metal shop are very inventive, especially his second year students. With the scar¬ city and high cost of fuel the metal shop students put their imaginative minds to work and built a wood stove out of a barrel. (Their own answer to the ever popular buck stove). 74 Metal Randall Coleman is cutting with the oxyacetylene torch. Rodney Clark is cutting a steel plate with a torch. LEFT: The metal students are busy welding. RIGHT: A wood stove made by the second year metal students. Metal 75 ABOVE: Linda Stokes and Sanitia Dozier are saving nine by stitching in time. RIGHT: Mrs. Mary Smith is matching pattern pieces of material together for a stu¬ dent. Sewing Can Be Fun Sewing takes a lot of patience and time. And many of the students are will¬ ing to put forth that special effort to try to make every one of their projects bet¬ ter than the one before. 76 Occupational Clothing Mr. William Washington instructs his carpentry stu¬ dents as they erect the con¬ cession stand building at Brunswick Junior High School. Shelton Davis and Terry Crayton are applying weather boards to a dog house. Carpentry 77 Raymond Lewis is building an American bond corner lead. Masonry The students in masonry are finding out that there is a lot more to brick-lay¬ ing than just mixing the mortar and slapping it on a brick. They have to use the correct mixture of water and sand to form the mortar and use the correct measurements laying of the brick, as they all found out when building a 8 common bond wall. Thomas Jarrett, Lynwood Wilson and Steven Mitchell are building a 4 running bond wall. I Marcus Johnson is building a 4 stretcher wall. Rodney Walker and Richard Webb are building a 8 common bond wall. Masonry 79 Auto Mechanics The students in Auto Mechanics I and II have accomplished many skills work¬ ing with small engines. During the year in the shop they adjust valves, install spark plugs, install transmissions, adjust ignition timers, install points in engines, and perform many other jobs. The students work diligently during the week, looking forward to the weekend so they can increase the horsepower in their own car engines. TOP LEFT: William Bridgeforth a first year trade student is adjusting valves on a 307 Chevrolet engine. TOP RIGHT: Preston Morgan a second year trade student is installing spark plugs. CENTER: Solomon Clement a first year trade student is adjusting the ignition tim¬ ing. BOTTOM: Albert Dugger a second year trade student is trouble shooting on a dis¬ tributor. 80 Auto Mechanics William Bridgeforth and Jerry Macklin are tuning up a 1974 Chevrolet. Lee Hill a first year trade student is installing a trans¬ mission in a garden plow. Michael Pegram and Henry Graves are first year stu¬ dents installing engine accessories. Auto Mechanics 81 No Time for Skipping “I Wish Those Days Could Come Back Once More.” When the opening school bells rang this year, stu¬ dents settled in homeroom to listen to their pep talks from homeroom teachers. For those who had not followed the school-related articles in the local newspapers last summer, they were surprised to learn about the newly adopted attendance policy. From school day number 1, most students real¬ ized that there could be no oversleeping on school days, missing the bus, working at home, playing sick, or just plain hanging out. Others, even after receiving five days’ and ten days’ absence letters, weren’t shocked into the realization of the fifteen day policy until they were notified of their absences by certified mail. Remember the song “Show Me.” 82 People Divider Lt IV fc ( People Divider 83 History Making Sophomores This year the students have really enjoyed the library media center. There are many sources of material, which the students can use in a variety of ways. The materials are not only used for classroom assignments but also for the pleasure of the students themselves. Paige Taylor receives assistance from the library media aide. Julian Adams Valerie Adams Carlton Allen Michael Alston Linda Anderton Norma Avent Lula Baird Rosa Barner Sterling Barner Venita Barner Dorothy Bell Jerry Bell Joseph Bennett Evelyn Bishop Annie Blackwell Cheryl Blackwell Rosa Blackwell Keith Blanchard Eric Bland Vernice Boothe Willie Boyd Mary Brandon Russell Bright Matilda Brodnax 84 Sophomores Claudine Brown Helen Brown Marvin Brown Meredith Brown Lillie Bruce Valerie Bruce Norman Bugg Valerie Burns JoAnn Cabiness Angela Callis George Callis Lindale Callis David Cannon Donna Capps Gloria Carroll Karl Chambers Rosa Chambers Kenneth Claiborne Mark Clarke Rodney Clarke Denise Clary Henry Clary Rhonda Clary William Clary Anthony Clements Solomon Clements Timothy Cliborne Eleanor Collier Valerie Collier Shelia Craig Wallace Cutrell Billy Davis Brice Davis David Davis Elsie Davis Charles Drumgold Edna Drumgoole Hazel Drumgoole Julia Drummond Lottie Drummond Debora Dugger Bert Easter Sophomores 85 Carolyn Eastwood Patricia Ebron Angela Edmonds Denise Edmonds Ricky Edmonds Janice Elder Dorothy Fields Sheila Fields John Finch JoAnn Fisher Kenneth Fisher Terry Fletcher Terry Floyd Adelaide Francis Clifton Gaines Bonita Gaitor Antonio Garza Jacqueline Gholson Patricia Gholson Michael Gibson Selena Gilliam Keith Gillis Edward Gillus Stephanie Gillus (Continued from page 84) History Making Sophomores There is an abundance of books, newspapers, maga¬ zines, and games. The stu¬ dents can go to the library before school and during their individual lunch shifts providing that they sign a check-in sheet. The stu¬ dents are taking advantage of this privilege. 86 Sophomores Tony Clements and Theresa Morefield are really concentrating on their English studies. Karen Goodrich Tracey Grant Charles Grantham Henry Graves Vonda Graves James Green Kenneth Green Melinda Green Charles Greene Danny Hammack Regina Hardy Ivan Hargrove Elmer Harper Clarence Harris Jeftery Harris Barbara Harrison Luther Harrison Pasavia Harrison Jacqueline Hawkins Michael Hawkins Jerry Hawthorne Vincent Hawthorne Ada Hayes Robert Hayes Hazel Hicks Jacqueline Hicks John Hicks Lillie Hicks Sheila Hicks Mattie Hill Melvin Hill Jennifer Hockaday Daniel House Donna Howerton Diane Jackson Elsie Jackson John Jackson Patricia Jackson Ronnie Jackson Jacqueline Jarrett Ruth Jarrett Rossie Johnson Sophomores 87 Sheila Johnson Denise Jones Gayle Jones John Jones Raymond Jones Shirley Jones Wanda Jones Alphonzo Kelly Daniel Kidd Annie Knight Deborah Lambert Marvin Lambert Pamela Lee James Lewis Stephanie Lewis Philip Lipton Francine Lucas Albert Lucy Jacqueline McCain Walter McClenney Alfred McGeachy Cleofus Macklin Margaret Macklin Tony Macklin Elaine Maclin Lander Mallory Lita Malone Troy Mason George Mayo Daryl Mays Theresa Mays Thomas Mays Lisa Mayton Mary Meade Martin Merkel Wanda Merritt Eleanor Moore William Moore Theresa Morefield Lorraine Morgan Brenda Moseley Gloria Moseley 88 Sophomores Students in Mrs. Evans’ English eleven (Continued from page 86) class discuss the twelve point program for writing paragraphs. History Making Sophomo- This year’s sophomore class is composed of 308 stu¬ dents. This is the largest ever known in the history of Bruns¬ wick Senior High School. The sophomores wasted no time getting involved in the school activities. James Moseley Troy Moseley Danny Mullen Tammi Nelson Joyce Nollie Evelyn Northington Michael Nowell Kevin Owens James Palmer Lawrence Parham Larry Parrish Angie Pearson Bryan Pearson Leroy Pearson Patricia Pegram Lisa Perkins Dylan Peterson Rachel Powell Dorothy Puryear Sharon Rainey Arlene Rhodes Dorothy Rhodes Edith Rhodes Mary Rhodes Sophomores 89 History Making Sophomores This can be proved by the partici¬ pation in the homecoming activities in their winning the poster day con¬ test. They also showed great enthusi¬ asm and spirit at the pep rallies, held this year. They have made every effort possible to become part of Brunswick Senior High School. Joey Rice Priscilla Rice (Continued from page 89) Bernard Hicks is partially exhausted from taking notes. Nancy Samford Cynthia Sanford Elvis Seward Jacqueline Seward Joe Seward Carl Shepperson Beatrice Singleton Gerald Singleton Wandra Wingleton Dean Smith Elmer Smith William Smith Anita Spence Michael Spillane Annie Stewart Essie Stith Flossie Stokes Christopher Tatum Beverly Taylor Cynthia Taylor Hayward Taylor James Taylor Paige Taylor Sandra Taylor 90 Sophomores Joyce Thomas Carolyn Thompson Isaac Thompson James Thompson Sharon Thompson Tammy Thompson William Tuck LaVerne Tucker Milton Tyler John Vaughan Samantha Vaughan Michael Walden Brenda Walker Donna Walker Herbert Walker Pandoria Walker Tyrus Wall Elizabeth Waller Annette Walton Thomas Warrington Sherry Watkins William Watson Terry Weddington Adriane Wesson Jessie Wesson Lena Wilkins Stewart Wilkins Crystal Williams Michael Williams Sharon Williams Suzie Williams Sherry Wilmouth Renita Wilson Roberta Wilson Arthur Winfield Michael Wood Deborah Woods Melissa Woodley Shirley Woodley Trina Woodley Eva Wynn Michael Yancey Sophomores 91 Kenneth Adams Shirley Adams Andrea Anderson Donna Archer Juniors ' Fund¬ raising Projects The juniors’ magazine drive is the major fund-raising pro¬ ject for the Junior-Senior Prom. All juniors were asked to participate in the selling of magazines. The students fell somewhat short of their goal this year. TOP: Jackie Ridley makes sure that she puts the proper card in the right book. CENTER: Vickie Cannon and Susan Wil¬ son are elated over the prizes they won for their participation in the junior class magazine drive. BOTTOM: Georgia Tucker takes notes while in Miss Ford’s physical education class. 92 Juniors Julia Atwater Catherine Baird Margarette Ball Shakori Barner Annie Baskerville Michelle Beasley Clara Bennett Lorenzo Blackwell Cynthia Bland William Bridgeforth David Brockwell Kenneth Brown Patrick Brown Vickie Cannon Mark Cheely Benjamin Christopher Susan Clark Terri Clarke James Clary Jeffrey Clary Ray Clary Thomas Cliborne Tony Cliborne Deborah Coleman Lillian Coleman Meade Coleman Pauline Coleman Randall Coleman Joyce Collier Geraldine Colyer Margaret Crenshaw Donna Davis Shelton Davis Sherry Doyle Willie Dugger Vincent Elder Janet Fenderson Alecia Fields Diedra Fields Michael Fisher Catherine Franze Walter Gauldin Juniors 93 Charlotte Gee Debra Gholson Marion Gillus Tyrone Golatt Reuben Goldsberry Carolyn Goodrich Terry Grant Alease Green Jeflrey Green Robert Hall James Hancock Vera Harrison (Continued from page 92) The juniors have had many fund-raising projects this year. Prizes were awarded to those who sold subscriptions. Selling candy, magazines, and dances are a few of their projects. The candy sale will probably be the most profit¬ able. TOP: Joanne Adams and Tina Atwater take time out from cheering to pose for a picture. CENTER: Ola Mallory offers Audree Jolly advice on how to solve an algebra prob¬ lem. BOTTOM: Rita Edmonds and Vera Harri¬ son carry out their daily routine of sorting lunch cards. 94 Juniors Raymond Headspeth Virginia Hicks Lee Hill Donald Hite Ronald Hite Constance House Reginald Jackson Rosalind Jackson Samuel Jackson Marion James Barbara Jarrett Thomas Jarrett Marcus Johnson Audree Jolly Ivory Jones Michael Jones Priscilla Jones Renilla Jones Tommy Jones Toneka Jones Jimmy Kelly Janet King Eulis Lawson Deborah Lee Deborah Long Sherri Long Terry Lucas Wylie Lynch Rusty McCombs Thomas McGeachy Jeffrey Maclin Vera Mahadi Adrian Majette Frema Majette Lisa Mallory Patricia Malone Todd Malone Sharon Manning Deborah Martin Anthony Mason Grover Mason Joseph Mitchell Juniors 95 Linda Moseley Tony Moseley Gail Murphy Henry Murphy Class Rings As juniors made ready to purchase their class rings they found out just how bad a culprit called inflation can be. And seniors who didn’t pur¬ chase a class ring last year most likely wished they had. For this year the cost of rings ranged from $56 to $200 or more. Whether the student selected ultrium or gold or added other “taste features” determined how hard the ring man hit the wallet. TOP: Lezlie Smith and Velma Walker glit¬ ter with smiles, while taking a break from the many tasks they face daily. CENTER: Deborah Coleman displays her ambition to dribble a basketball. BOTTOM: Shakori Barner and Michelle Beasley try to recall names to attach to pictures for the yearbook. 96 Juniors Trevor N’danga Gloria Newell Harlan Nollie James Nollie Denise Nowell Oscar Palmer Reginald Palmer Dale Pearson Ernestine Pearson Jacqueline Pearson Jennifer Peebles Michael Pegram Mandilin Penn Debora Perkins John Perkinson Eddie Phillips Grady Posey Ronald Posey Michael Powell Laurie Price Ethel Rainey Robin Ray Virginia Reid Willie Reid Jacquelyn Ridley William Scott Angela Smith Mary Smith Robert Smith Vera Smith David Spence Dennis Spence Roger Spillane Gloria Stigall Adam Stockley Karen Taylor Linwood Taylor De’Relle Thomas Michael Thompson Georgia Tucker Marcella Tucker Elizabeth Turner Juniors 97 Theresa Turner Debra Vaughan Alvin Walker Gwendolyn Walker Jacqueline Walker Rodney Walker Sidney Walker Velma Walker Myra Wall The Upcoming Seniors The juniors have only one more year to go. They will have to work very hard to give the seniors a better prom than the one given last year. Do your best juniors! Remem¬ ber, next year the juniors will have to raise money for your prom. TOP: The neck injury Reuben Goldsberry sustained in the Nottoway game did not hinder his ability to carry out his class assignments. TOP RIGHT: Junior Homecoming Con¬ testants Audree Jolly and Velma Walker ride proudly down Main Street in down¬ town Lawrenceville. Jim Clary suffered a leg injury in the first football home game of the season against Amelia. 98 Juniors Debora Perkins and Karen Taylor show off their typing skills in clerk typing class. Earlene Walton Richard Webb Hattie Weddington Denise Wheeler Charlotte Williams Jayne Williams Juanita Williams Willie Williams Lynwood Wilson Susan Wilson Grade Woodley David Wyatt Alvin Wynn Sandra Yonker Juniors 99 Off to College Before Graduation Not being able to wait for high school graduation, two seniors, Ola Mallory and Sandra Mays, enjoyed a fantastic summer while attending the second Summer Transition and Enrichment Program (STEP) at the College of Wil¬ liam and Mary. The four week program which began on July 6 was designed to provide minority students with a chance to experience the sudden transition from high school to college. There were four one-hour freshman courses offered to students participating. The courses were English, biology, psychology, and trigonometry. STEP did not consist entirely of class¬ room settings, for numerous other fun activities were provided. Seeing Shak¬ espearean plays, touring Williamsburg, listening to speeches delivered by col¬ lege personnel, and participating in peer rap sessions were a few of the activities which they enjoyed most. Both Sandra and Ola agreed that this program was truly worthwhile and they expressed hopes of seeing other minor¬ ity students attend a program of this nature next year. Emma Adams Joane Adams Patsy Archer William Archer Sheila Babb Tammy Baird Patricia Baldwin Ruby Barner 100 Seniors Essie Barnes Tony Barnes Denise Baskerville Rita Baskerville Sheena Bassett Linda Bell Debra Bishop Katherine Bittman Wynella Booth Regina Brackett Renee Bridgeforth Margie Bright EMMA ADAMS: SCA, National Honor Society, French Club, Culture Club, Flag SHEILA BABB: Spanish Club, Ecology Club, FBLA. TONY BARNES: Spanish Club, FFA Vice- President, Senior Class President, Mono¬ gram Club. Corps, The Brunswick Staff. TAMMY BAIRD: Culture Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Drama Club, SCA, Chess Club, Choir. FREDERICK BASHAM: Chess Club, VICA. JOANE ADAMS: Culture Club, Mono¬ gram Club, Basketball. PATRICIA BALDWIN: Softball, Flag Corps, Chess Club, Health Careers Club. DENISE BASKERVILLE: Spanish Club, FBLA. PATSY ARCHER: Choir, TAG, Culture Club, National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, The Brunswick Staff. RUBY BARNER: Library Media Club, Flag Corps, Culture Club, SCA. RITA BASKERVILLE: Chess Club, Health Careers Club. WILLIAM ARCHER: Chess Club, VICA. ESSIE BARNES: Culture Club, Art Club, Chess Club. SHEENA BASSETT: Drama Club, FBLA, Basketball Statistician. Seniors 101 LINDA BELL: Culture Club, Art Club. DEBRA BISHOP: Culture Club, Drama Club, Chess Club, FBLA, Library Media Club CHRISTOPHER BUTMAN: VICA. KATHERINE BITTMAN: Ecology Club, Library Media Club, FBLA. WYNELLA BOOTH: Chess Club, FBLA, Health Careers Club. REGINA BRACKETT: Chess Club, FHA, FBLA, Health Careers Club. MARGIE BRIGHT: Culture Club, Chess Club, Health Careers Club. DARRYL BUGG: Art Club. TAG, Basket¬ ball, Spanish Club, National Honor Soci¬ ety. PHYLLIS CALLIS: Basketball, Softball, Culture Club, SCA, Health Careers Club, Flag Corps, Monogram Club. SANDRA CALLIS: Spanish Club, Library Media Club, Culture Club. LEO CAMPBELL: VICA, Art Club. MARY CHAMBLISS: Basketball, National Honor Society, SCA, Culture Club, Monogram Club, Track, Tri-Hi-Y. GWEN CLARY: Tri-Hi-Y, Bow-Wow Staff, Ecology Club. KENNETH CLARY: Tennis, Tri-Hi-Y, Monogram Club, Ecology Club. 4 James Brockwell Darryl Bugg Phyllis Callis Sandra Callis Leo Campbell Mary Chambliss Gwen Clary Kenneth Clary Roy Clary Debra Clayton Catherine Clem Cheryl Coleman 102 Seniors Lesia Coleman Tinita Coleman Annette Collier Connie Craig Terry Crayton Paul Crenshaw Tony Curry Benita Davis Seniors Take Part in 1980 Election This year the government classes took an active part in politics. They got to know the issues and how each candi¬ date felt about them. Some of the stu¬ dents attended the Political Forum held at Saint Paul’s College, on October 28, and the Democratic and Republican party meetings. Students worked at the polls, made posters, and passed out campaign liter¬ ature supporting the candidate of their choice. They also wrote essays on the debate, which candidate they sup¬ ported and why, and on the pre-election and election activities. It was a once in a life-time experience and though the stu¬ dents were hesitant at first, they were later thrilled about the project. It proved to be of more value than deemed possi¬ ble. ELECTION O ' O This election bulletin board prepared by government students was one of many on display on Election Day. Seniors 103 The other players look on, while Carl Moore puts two in at the freethrow line. Students Vs. Faculty Everyone knew from the beginning that the game would be one of total chaos, especially, with the game’s attraction, Mr. Doc Washington, Mr. James Thomas, Mr. Freddie Reekes, and Mr. Tommy Leemon. Roy Clary won the jump that started the game. After a succession of misses by mem¬ bers of both teams, Kelvin Mason finally scored the first two points of the game. Mr. “machine gun” Mims answered Kel¬ vin with the first score for the faculty. Mr. Freddie “weasel” Reekes made the two points that tied the score at half¬ time, 15 to 15. (continued on page 106) Benjamin Dilworth Debra Drummond Albert Dugger Celesteen Easter Anita Edmonds Clarence Edmonds Diane Edmonds Donnie Edmonds 104 Seniors Rita Edmonds David Edwards Diane Elder Michael Elmore Glenn Fields Julia Fisher Thomas Fletcher Monica Friend Arthur Garner Cynthia Gibson Anthony Gillus Gloria Gillus ROY CLARY: Football, Culture Club, Bas¬ ketball, Baseball, Monogram Club, Span¬ ish Club. DEBRA CLAYTON: Flag Corps, National Honor Society, SCA, Culture Club, French Club, Drama Club, Health Careers Club. CATHERINE CLEM: National Honor Society, Culture Club, Cheerleader, Sen¬ ior Class Vice-President, TAG, Tri-Hi-Y, The Brunswick Staff. CHERYL COLEMAN: Flag Corps, Library Media, Culture Club, Softball. CHRIS COLEMAN: Basketball, FFA. SHIRLENE COLEMAN: FHA, Chess Club. TINITA COLEMAN: Cheerleader, Culture Club, Bow-Wow Staff, Drama Club, Flag Corps. ANNETTE COLLIER: FBLA, FHA. CONNIE CRAIG: Library Media Club, FBLA. TERRY CRAYTON: VICA, Culture Club, Monogram Club. PAUL CRENSHAW: Art Club. Chess Club. TONY CURRY: Art Club, Culture Club. BENITA DAVIS: Flag Corps, FHA. DOREATHA DAVIS: Spanish Club, FBLA, Library Media Club. BENJAMIN DILWORTH: Chess Club, Art Club, Culture Club. Seniors 105 Students Vs. Faculty (continued) At the beginning of the second half Roy Clary, leading scorer for the stu¬ den ts, out jumped Mr. Anthony Miller for the second time. Mr. Dale Mims, the game’s leading scorer, made the first two points of the second half and later blocked a shot attempted by Melvin Walker. The game was similar in style to that of football; Terry Crayton can vouch for that. In the commotion at the end of the game, Mr. Tommy Leemon shot the ball at the wrong basket. The score at the end of the game was 22 to 27, with the faculty emerging as the victors. DEBRA DRUMMOND: Art Club, FBLA. DWAYNE DRUMMOND: Art Club. ALBERT DUGGER: VICA. CELESTEEN EASTER: Spanish Club. Softball, Library Media Club, Culture Club. ANITA EDMONDS: Chess Club, Culture Club, Softball. CLARENCE EDMONDS: French Club. DIANE EDMONDS: FHA. DONNIE EDMONDS: Chess Club. RITA EDMONDS: Chess Club, Culture Club. DIANE ELDER: Health Careers Club, Library Media Club, Flag Corps. MICHAEL ELMORE: Chess Club. James Gillus Sherri Goldsberry Katrena Gooden Irma Goodrich James Goodrich Lisa Graves Sharon Graves Valerie Graves 106 Seniors William Hardy Sharon Harris Alvin Harrison Shirley Harrison Constance Hawkins Donald Hawkins Helen Hawkins Paula Heider Reginald Hicks Aretha Holmes Thomas Jackson Lily Jarrett GLENN FIELDS: Chess Club, Club. Culture JULIA FISHER: Chess Club, Club. Culture THOMAS FLETCHER: VICA. MONICA FRIEND: Chess Club, Careers Club. Health ARTHUR GARNER: Drama Club, Culture Club. GLORIA GILLUS: Chess Club, Careers Club. Health JAMES GILLUS: Culture Club. LISA GRAVES: Spanish Club, Library Media Club, Culture Club, Flag Corps. SHERRI GOLDSBERRV: SCA, Cheer¬ leader, Health Careers Club, Monogram Club, French Club, Chess Club. SHARON GRAVES: Chess Club, Health Careers Club, Culture Club, SCA, Library Media Club. KATRENA GOODEN: Chess Club, Art Club, Culture Club, Cheerleader. VALERIE GRAVES: Art Club, Health Careers Club, FHA, Flag Corps. IRMA GOODRICH: FBLA. WILLIAM HARDY: Art Club, Spanish JAMES GOODRICH: Art Club, Mono¬ gram Club, Football, Culture Club, Track, Basketball. Club. SHARON HARRIS: Monogram Club, FHA, Softball, Basketball. Seniors 107 Patricia Johnson James Jones Nannie Jones Wanda Jones Quintin Kelly Fonda Kennerson Sharlene Lambert Catherine Lewis The Senior Viewpoint: Minimum Competency Test The MCT or GCT was introduced to the Class of ’81, four years ago, during their freshman year at BJHS. The first chance to take the test came about in the fall of the sophomore year at BSHS. There was a preliminary test made up by the school and then students took the state test. The test had three different sections the first section consisted of basic life skills, and the second consisted of practical math skills. One sample question one might find on the first section is: What do the mark¬ ings on this bottle mean? (A) drink it, (B) flammable, (C) poisonous. On the second section a sample question might deal with a tax form or reading a bus schedule. The third and final section of the test dealt w ith social studies, (continued on page 110) ALVIN HARRISON: French Club. LINDA HARRISON: French Club, Health Careers Club, FBLA. SHIRLEY HARRISON: Health Careers Club, Chess Club, SCA, Flag Corps, Library Media Club, French Club, FBLA. CONSTANCE HAWKINS: Chess Club, Culture Club, Art Club, FHA, Flag Corps, French Club. DONALD HAWKINS: Art Club. HELEN HAWKINS: Chess Club, Health Careers Club, FHA, SCA. REGINALD HICKS: Chess Club, VICA, Basketball. ARETHA HOLMES: FHA, FBLA. SCOTT JACKSON: Chess Club, Culture Club, Monogram Club, Football, Baseball. 108 Seniors LILY JARRETT: FBLA. PATRICIA JOHNSON: Culture Club, Library Media Club, FHA. JAMES JONES: Chess Club. NANNIE JONES: Chess Club, FHA, Health Careers Club, SCA. WANDA JONES: Senior Class Secretary, National Honor Society, FBLA, TAG, Cul¬ ture Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader. QUINTIN KELLY: Track, SCA President, The Brunswick Staff, Chess Club, Culture Club. FONDA KENNERSON: Chess Club, FBLA, Flag Corps, The Brunswick Staff. SHARLEAN LAMBERT: Health Careers Club, Chess Club, FBLA. CATHERINE LEWIS: Flag Corps, Cheer¬ leader, French Club, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Bow-Wow Staff, TAG, Monogram Club, Health Careers Club. MELINDA LEWIS: FBLA, FHA, Health Careers Club. RAYMOND LEWIS: VICA. CRYSTAL LUCAS: French Club, Culture Club, Art Club. GLENN MACKLIN: FFA, Culture Club, Monogram Club. JAMES MCCLENNY: Chess Club, Cul¬ ture Club. ROBBIE MCCOMBS: FFA, VICA, Chess Club. Melinda Lewis Crystal Lucas Glenn Macklin James McClenney Robbie McCombs Tamra McCoy Ola Mallory Ben Malone Sandra Martin Kelvin Mason Velvet Mason Leonard Mays Seniors 109 The Senior Viewpoint (continued) What did the Class of ’81 think about being the pioneers of the MCT? The letters to the editor should give one a good idea. MCT — More Help Than Harm Dear Editor: Being a member of the 1981 graduating class, I feel that the Minimum Competency Test was a good idea. Our country has gotten to the point where this test is needed. Persons graduating without the ability to do everyday life skills should by no means be eligible to receive a high school diploma. The Minimum Competency Test should not be put down by students or adults because after all the test deals with minimum compe¬ tency skills, not maximum. — Catherine Lewis MCT — Great Surprise D ear Editor: Four years ago, when I first heard of (continued on page 112) TAMRA MCCOY: Culture Club, Bow- Wow Staff, Band, Debate Club, Drum Majorette, SCA, French Club. OLA MALLORY: SCA, Health Careers Club, National Honor Society, TAG, Bow- Wow Staff, Majorette, The Brunswick Staff. BEN MALONE: VICA. SANDRA MARTIN: French Club, Health Careers Club. KELVIN MASON: Spanish Club, Health Careers Club, Monogram Club. VELVET MASON: French Club, SCA, Culture Club, Junior Class Vice-President, The Brunswick Staff. LEONARD MAYS: VICA. SANDRA MAYS: French Club, TAG, SCA, National Honor Society, Junior Class Secretary, FBLA. Ricky Mays Sandra Mays Joy Montague Bruce Moore Carl Moore Thomas Moore Barbara Morgan Francine Morgan 110 Seniors Preston Morgan Alice Parham Angela Peace Pamela Pearson Phillip Pegram Gary Peterson Clarence Powell Doris Powell Mitzi Poythress Wayne Poythress James Price LaWanda Rainey JOY MONTAGUE: Art Club, Safety Club, Culture Club, Library Media Club. FRANCINE MORGAN: Art Club, Culture Club, Sophomore Class Secretary. BRUCE MOORE: Chess Club, VICA. PRESTON MORGAN: VICA. CARL MOORE: Chess Club, VICA, Mon- RAY PAIR: Chess Club, Culture Club. ogram Club. ALICE PARHAM: FBLA, FHA, Chess THOMAS MOORE: Baseball. Club, Health Careers Club, Softball. BARBARA MORGAN: Culture Club, Monogram Club, Spanish Club. ANGELA PEACE: Culture Club, Basket¬ ball, Tri-Hi-Y, SCA, Bow-Wow Staff, National Honor Society. PAMELA PEARSON: Spanish Club, Library Media Club, Art Club, Ecology Club. PHILLIP PEGRAM: FFA, Chess Club. GARY PETERSON: VICA, Chess Club, Baseball, Band. CLARENCE POWELL: VICA. DORIS POWELL: FBLA. MITZI POYTHRESS: FBLA, Art Club, Culture Club. WAYNE POYTHRESS: VICA. Seniors 111 Wayne Reavis Anthony Reese Joseph Roberts John Rowlett Barbara Scott Barry Smith Daniel Smith Edna Smith The Senior Viewpoint (continued) the Minimum Competency Test, my first thought was ugh! After being in school for all these years, I thought I was pretty smart. Now they are going to make me take a test to see if I am intelligent enough to graduate! All of a sudden my l ife was filled with doubts about whether I would pass or not. I had no idea of what was on the test. After much working and pouting I finally got it out of my mind. I figured I had made semi-good grades and wasn’t socially promoted, so I would probably pass the test. From then on, my mind was at ease. When the test day came, I was ready. I was expecting a lot of algebra, and grammar, but boy was I wrong. Instead of that, the test consisted of “the read¬ ing of bottle labels’’ and “what is (continued on page 114) JAMES PRICE: Culture Club. Spanish Club, Basketball, Track, Chess Club, Drama Club. LAWANDA RAINEY: Chess Club, Health Careers Club, Drama Club. WAYNE REAVIS: FFA, Chess Club. JOSEPH ROBERTS: Art Club, Chess Club, Baseball. JOHN ROWLETT: VICA, Football. WESLEY RUFFIN: VICA. BARBARA SCOTT: Drama Club, Flag Corps, Chess Club, Culture Club. BARRY SMITH: Chess Club, TAG, Span¬ ish Club, Golf, Bow-Wow Staff, The Brunswick Staff. DANIEL SMITH: FFA, VICA. 112 Seniors EDNA SMITH: Chess Club, SCA, Culture Club, Drama Club, Bow-Wow Staff, Flag Corps, Junior Class President. HOWARD SMITH: Art Club, Chess Club, Culture Club. LEZLIE SMITH: Cheerleader, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Class Reporter, Junior Class Trea¬ surer, National Honor Society. MENYON SMITH: FHA, FBLA. NANCY SPENCE: FHA, FBLA, Health Careers Club. LAWANDA STARKE: Culture Club, SCA, National Honor Society. PAUL SPILLANE: Chess Club, VICA. JEWEL STITH: VICA, Football CATHY STOKES: Monogram Club, Health Careers Club, Softball, Basketball, The Brunswick Staff. LINDA STOKES: FHA, Bow-Wow Staff, Health Careers Club. DEBORAH TAYLOR: Chess Club, Tri-Hi- Y, Health Careers Club. JAMES TAYLOR: Culture Club, Chess Club, Drama Club, Track, Football, Bas¬ ketball. KEVIN TAYLOR: VICA, Culture Club, Monogram Club. LESIA TAYLOR: Chess Club, Culture Club, National Honor Society. PATRICIA THOMPSON: Chess Club, Track, Health Careers Club, Basketball. JEANETTE TUCKER: FHA, Culture Club. Howard Smith Lezlie Smith Menyon Smith Nancy Spence LaWanda Starke Nanny Starke Jewel Stith Cathy Stokes Linda Stokes Deborah Taylor James Taylor Kevin Taylor Seniors 113 Lesia Taylor Patricia Thompson Jeanette Tucker Debra Tyler The Senior Viewpoint (continued) the thing to clean floors with? I was really floored, all my worry was for nothing! — Barry Smith “Although proficiency in reading, writing and mathematical computa¬ tion cannot be shown to be necessary for success in life, it seems clear that they are desirable skills for anyone to have. — Jerrold R. Coombs DEBRA TYLER: French Club, Art Club, Culture Club, Softball, Cheerleader. TERISHA VAUGHAN: FBLA, Bow-Wow Staff. GLORIA WALKER: Chess Club, Health Careers Club. JEFFERY WALKER: VICA. “Superfluity comes sooner by white hairs, but competency lives longer.’’ — William Shakespeare “Who-so that first to mille comth, first grint.” 114 Seniors — Chaucer, Canterbury Tales: The Wife of Bath’s Prologue, 1 Wanda Walker Amanda Walton Gary Weddington Pamela Whitby Betty Wilkins James Winn Jacqueline Wood Gladis Woodley Terry Wyatt Judy Wynn Hazel Wynn Herman Yancey MELVIN WALKER: VICA, Football, Mon¬ ogram Club. WANDA WALKER: Culture Club, National Honor Society. AMANDA WALTON: FHA, Health Careers Club. ARNOLD WALTON: Math Science Club, Basketball. GARY WEDDINGTON: Chess Club, Foot¬ ball. PAMELA WHITBY: Library Media Club, FBLA. BETTIE WILKINS: Health Careers Club, Chess Club, Art Club. RUDOLPH WILLIAMS: VICA. GERALD WILSON: FFA, Cheerleader. JAMES WINN: FFA, Tennis, Chess Club, Culture Club, Monogram Club. JACQUELINE WOOD: Chess Club, Soft- ball, Health Careers Club, Culture Club. GLADIS WOODLEY: FBLA, FHA. TERRY WYATT: Chess Club, Health Careers Club. JUDY WYNN: Monogram Club, SCA, Cul¬ ture Club, Cheerleader, Basketball. HAZEL WYN N: Health Careers Club, Chess Club, Library Media Club, Culture Club. HERMAN YANCEY: Chess Club, VICA. Seniors 115 Dr. William T. Powell Principal Mr. R. Gerald Burke Assistant Principal General Athletic Director Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern but impossible to enslave. — Lord Brougham Mr. Walden C. Evans Assistant Principal Administration 116 Administrators Mr. Dale Baird Guidance Counselor Department Head: Fine Arts Sponsor: Talented and Gifted Program Mrs. Catherine Cheely Librarian Sponsor: Library Media Club Mrs. Marian Russell Guidance Counselor Coordinator: Career Activities Mrs. Betty Woofter School Nurse Faculty 117 Mrs. Priscilla Vincent Office Manager Bookkeeper To be fond of learning is to be near to knowledge. — Confucius I am still learning! — Michaelangelo Only the educated are free. — Epicteus Education is a treasure. — Petronius Mrs. Sandra Hendricks Attendance Clerk Mrs. Linda Pearson Administrative Secretary Mrs. Katherine Gibson Mrs. Peggy Jones Records Clerk Clerical Assistance 118 Secretaries Miss Mary Majette Reading Aide Mr. Todd Acker Remedial Reading Mrs. Bonnie Bridgers Learning Disabilities Mr. Tommy Coleman Special Education Faculty 119 Miss Lisa Ford Physical Education Mr. James Thomas Sponsor: J.V. Cheerleaders, Girls Science Softball Sponsor: Chess Club As a field, however fertile, cannot be fruitful without cultivation, neither can a mind without learning. — Cicero Not only is there an art in knowing a thing but also a certain art in teaching it. — Cicero Mrs. Barbara Bishop Social Studies Sponsor: Junior Class Mr. Earl Byrd Industrial Arts Department Head: Industrial Arts Mrs. Nancy Hicks Math Department Head: Science and Math Sponsor: Science and Math Club I Mrs. Linda Hirvonen English Sponsor: Colorguard, Majorettes Mr. Frank Vaughan Science Co-sponsor: Science and Math Club Mrs. Lucy Powell Home Economics Sponsor: FHA 120 Faculty Mrs. Ruby Short English Sponsor: Drama Club, Senior Class Mr. Freddie Reekes Driver’s Education, Girls Basketball Coach, Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach Sponsor: Monogram Club, Golf Mrs. Christine Recht Remedial Math Mrs. Evelyn Thompson Business Co-sponsor: FBLA Mrs. Gloria Graves Driver’s Education Department Head: HPERD Mrs.Kathryn Glover Math Sponsor: Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Ethel Rogers Business Sponsor: FBLA Mr. Dennis Jones Agriculture Assistant Football Coach Sponsor: FFA Mrs. Mary Jones Business Advisor: Bow-Wow Mrs. Darnell Long English Department Head: English Sponsor: Senior Class Mr. Joseph Graves Vocational Trade Co-sponsor: VICA Mrs. Mary Smith Home Economics Sponsor: SCA, FHA Faculty 121 Mrs. Barbara Evans English Co-advisor: The Brunswick Mrs. Ellen McGeachy Business Department Head: Business, Home Economics Advisor: The Brunswick Miss Deborah Wilkinson Art Sponsor: Art Club, Junior Class Mr. John Raney Industrial Arts Assistant Football Coach Co-sponsor: VICA The Making of a Teacher Take a young and pleasing personal¬ ity; trim off all mannerisms of dress, voice, and deportment; pour over it equal parts of the wisdom of Solomon, the courage of David, the strength of Sampson, and the patience of Job. Stew for four years in a hot classroom seasoning well with the salt of experi¬ ence, the pepper of animation, the oil of sympathy, and a dash of humor. Test occasionally with the fork of criticism thrust in by a principal or a superintend¬ ent. When done to a turn, garnish with a small salary and serve hot to the com¬ munity. Mr. Richard Ramey Social Studies Sponsor: Debate Team, Journalism Co-advisor: The Bow-Wow 122 Faculty — Anonymous Mr. Alfred Wright Social Studies Sponsor: Forensics, Sophomore Class, SCA Mrs. Barbara Wilson English Sponsor: Culture Club President: BEA Mr. William Washington Vocational Trade Sponsor: VICA Mrs. Barbara Jarrett Special Education Aide Mr. Edward Goldman Vocational Trade Co-sponsor: VICA Mrs. Akhtar Siddiqui English Miss Nancy Lewis Study Hall Monitor Mr. Dale Mims Social Studies Head Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach Sponsor: Health Careers Club, Co-sponsor: Monogram Club, Sophomore Class Miss Joyce Merritt Remedial Math Aide Mrs. Nethel Marks French Sponsor: French Club Mr. Donald Olah Music Sponsor: Marching Band, Drum and Bugle Corps Faculty 123 Mr. Tommy Leemon World History Head Football Coach Baseball Coach Co-sponsor: Monogram Club Mr. Blakely Hubbard English Sponsor: Ecology Club Mrs. Julia Jones Government Department Head: Social Studies Mrs. Virginia Vaughan Spanish Sponsor: Spanish Club, National Honor Society Mr. Anthony Miller Driver’s Education Physical Education J.V. Basketball Coach Co-sponsor: Monogram Club Mrs. Kathleen Daniel Study Hall Monitor 124 Faculty Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. Dorothy Penn, Mrs. Eleanora Clary, Mr. Lewis Lambert, Mrs. Judy Phillips, Mrs. Catherine Clary (Manager) Mrs. Agnes Hite Custodian Mr. James Walker Custodian O Mrs. Marlee Wilkins Custodian It is never too late to learn what it is always necessary to know. — Sir Roger L’Estrange What can be taught I learn. — Sophocles Mr. Nolden Harrell Custodian Faculty 125 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK “The Way Virginia Banks Today” Alberta Lawrenceville (2) Brodnax Main Street Fifth Avenue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 126 Advertisements SAINT PAUL’S COLLEGE Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 AN OPEN DOOR TO KNOWLEDGE (An Institution Committed To Space-Age Student Development) Offering the B.A. and B.S. Degrees in most Major fields of Study SAINT PAUL’S COLLEGE does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin in administration, admissions, scholarships, athletics, or any of its policies or programs. For Additional Information Contact the Office of Admissions (804) 848-3111 THE BIG THREE WAREHOUSE J. Atwell Parrish George W. Roberts C. L. Bolster, Jr. Jackie O. Williams Hwy. 46 South Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-3577 DARRELL SPENCE SERVICE STATION 614 South Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-2828 SMYTH’S FOOD SERVICE, INC. PLEE-ZING, SEABBOOK FARMS AND DURKEES Quality Institutional Frozen and Canned Food Products Kenbridge, Virginia 23944 “SMITTY’S GRILL” and Catering Service Hwy. 46 North Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-3993 Adverti sements 127 Fiamektst Steaks 500 W. Atlantic St. Emporia, Va. 23847 (804) 634-3143 ALBERTA DRUG BOX 96 Alberta, Virginia 23868 (804) 949-7606 I FURNITURE 423 South Main Street Emporia, Virginia 23847 (804) 634-4186 BRUNSWICK BOX COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box 7 Manufacturers of Pallets and Lumber Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-4400 An Equal Opportunity Employer Hv WLES 580 for Music — News — Weather — Sports Hwy. 58 East Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-2600 LAWRENCEVILLE BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Hwy. 46 South Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-3803 128 Advertisements MELJ O ’S 1 BEST DANCE MUSIC BEST ATMOSPHERE Rt. 58 — Freeman, Va. 10 Miles West of Emporia, Va. (804) 634-5716 or (804) 634-4684 BLOOM BROTHERS, INC. “QUALITY ADVERTISED CLOTHING” 114 West Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-2622 NANCY’S HOUSE OF SHOES THE ONLY SHOE STORE IN TOWN SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 121 Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-4561 PEEBLES DEPARTMENT STORE CLOTHING, ACCESSORIES AND HOME FURNISHINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 205 Main Street eg® Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-3121 THOMAS FURNITURE, INC. LARGEST SELECTION OF FURNITURE IN SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA 110 East Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-2310 MOSS JEWELRY, INC. TROPHIES — for every occasion PLAQUES — when recognition counts 311 Main Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-2188 LUCY’S TV APPLIANCES 127 Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-2949 Advertisements 129 PERRY’S CRADDOCK-TERRY Pony Converse All Sports Stars SHOE CORPORATION 321 N. Main Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-4423 Hwy. 58 East ORIS P. 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NEW AND USED TIRES Algie L. Edwards E. Nathan Wright (804) 848-4313 (804) 577-2352 (804) 848-3013 ROLLIC OF VIRGINIA, INC. Mfgrs. Juvenile Play Clothes 201 Sharp Street (804) 848-3306 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Advertisements 131 BRADLEY’S CONVENIENT MART OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Highway 46 South Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-3685 E-Z WAY STORES, INC. P.O. Box 198 Alberta and Freeman (804) 949-7277 YOUNG’S EXXON e on] Warfield, Virginia 23889 SOUTHERN STATES BRUNSWICK COOP., INC. FEED SEED — FERTILIZER LIQUID NITROGEN LIME AND FERTILIZER SPREADER SERVICE GRAIN BUYERS W. 5th Avenue Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Lawrenceville Alberta (804) 848-2121 (804) 949-2471 SELF SERVICE Hwy. 58 East McCLENNY’S EXXON Body Shop and Wrecker Service Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-3495 Wrecker Service Inspection Station Welding Service JOLLY’S AUTO SERVICE 108 N. Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-4586 (804) 848-4445 132 Advertisements P.O. Box 694 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-3370 EDMONDS PRINTING COMPANY Hwy. 46 South Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-2264 VALET TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS N. Main Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-4243 f 1000 ' REO WHITE f ooo 202 Court Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-3816 Go with A WINNER pl nutti ItitU Enterprise Serving Brunswick and Mecklenburg Counties with award winning news, sports, features and photography. 914 W. Danville St. South Hill, Va. (804) 447-3178 411 S. Hicks St. Lawrenceville, Va. (804) 848-4187 Advertisements 133 WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME 410 Windsor Avenue Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-2113 PATRONS Clarkes’ Department Store Lucy’s TV Appliances Sally Sonny Florist Prtfppirli f “Your Hometown Newspaper” The Sledge Barkley Co., Inc. The Southside Bricklayers Club Serving Brunswick County Since 1894 Meredith Street Lawrenceville (804) 848-2114 PATRONS PATRONS Master Terrence Adams Mr. Atwell Phillips Mr. Michael T. Allkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray Mr. Johnie M. Carpenter Mr. Reed Schweickert Mr. Robert D. Claiborne Mr. Joe Seward Mr. James Fields Mr. Bell Smith Mrs. Linda A. Hirvonen Ms. Patricia Smith Mr. Blakely Hubbard Mr. Clyde S. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester L. Lewis Mrs. Fannie Walker Ms. Sandra Mays Master Corey D. Wyche .. 134 Advertisements Index AAA Acker, Todd C. (Mr.) 119 Adams, Emma Doris (12) 42, 44, 50. 51, 100 Adams, Joane (12) 22, 29, 48, 94, 100 Adams, Julian Don (10) 84 Adams. Kenneth, Jr. (1 1) 44, 49. 51. 92 Adams, Shirley Louise (11) 43, 92 Adams, Valerie Kay (10) 43, 84 ALBERTA DRUG COMPANY 128 Allen, Carlton Edward (10) 84 Alston, Michael Wayne (10) 84 Anderson. Andrea (11) 51,92 Anderton, Linda Gail (10) 43, 84 Archer, Donna Gay (11) 5, 42, 45, 92 Archer, Patsy Ann (12) 42, 45, 51, 100 Archer, William Wade (12) 100 Atwater, Julia Tina (11) 48, 49, 51, 93, 94 Avent, Norma Jean (10) 84 Avent. Robert Lewis (10) BBB Babb, Sheila Gail (12) 36, 45. 100 Baird, Catherine Jean (11) 93 Baird, Dale W. (Mr.) 9, 117 Baird, Lula Valentine (10) 84 Baird, Tammy Lynn (12) 100 Baldwin, Patricia Mae (12) 15, 100 Ball, Margarette Virginia (11) 45,93 BANK OF BRUNSWICK 131 Barner, Rosa Raquel (10) 43, 84 Barner, Ruby Arnetta (12) 100 Barner, Shakori Yvette (11) 51, 93, 95 Barner, Sterling Lee (10) 84 Barner, Venita Aretha (10) 22, 44, 48, 89 Barnes, Essie Deloris (12) 60, 101 Barnes, Tony William (12) 2, 3, 9, 26, 48, 49, 101 BARTLEY’S MARKET Bell, Jerry Linwood (10) 89 Bell, Linda Maria (12) 102 Bennett. Clara Bernice (11) 93 Bennett, Joseph Jarmen (10) 84 BIG THREE WAREHOUSE 127 Bishop, Barbara T. (Mrs.) 6. 120 Bishop, Debra Kay (12) 49, 67, 102 Bishop, Evelyn Rose (10) 84 Bittman, Christopher Joseph (12) 102 Bittman, Katherine Mary (12) 45, 102 Blackwell, Annie Bell (10) 89 Blackwell, Lorenzo (11) 93 Blackwell, Cheryl Kaye (10) 65, 84 Blackwell, Rosa Bell (10) 84 Blanchard. Keith Scott (10) 84 Bland, Cynthia Sharane (11) 93 Bland, Eric Delroy (10) 37, 49, 84 BLOOM BROTHERS 129 Boothe, Vernice Levine (10) 84 Booth, Wynella Ann (12) 72, 102 Boyd, Lawrence, Jr. (11) Boyd, Willie Junior (10) 84 Brackett, Regina (12) 49, 102 BRADLEY ' S CONVENIENT MART 132 Brammer. Robin Gail (10) Brandon, Mary Elizabeth (10) 84 Bridgeforth, Renee Damaris (12) Bridgeforth. William Allen (11) 80,81,93 Bridgers, Bonnie A. (Mrs.) 119 Bright, Angela (10) Bright, Carol Dine (11) Bright, Margie Lee (12) 102 Bright, Russell Lewis (10) 84 Brockwell, David Randell (11) 93 Brockwell, Garry Lynn (10) Brockwell. James Alan (12) 72 Brodnax, Matilda Ann (10) 47, 84 Brown, Claudine (10) 85 Brown, Edward Randolph (11) Brown, Helen Marie (10) 85 Brown, Kenneth Micheal (11) 9, 49, 93 Brown, Marvin George (10) 85 Brown, Meredith Rebecca (10) 85 Brown, Patrick Anthony (11) 93 Brown, Paulus Alexander (10 Principal William T. Powell presented Mrs. Barbara Jarrett, a former Special Education Aide, a certificate of appreciation for her 18 months of service at BSHS. The presentation was made during the annual facutly luncheon December 18. Index 135 Bruce, Lillie Anita (10) 85 Bruce, Valerie Deneen (10) 49,51,85 BRUNSWICK BOX CO. INC. 128 BRUNSWICK INSURANCE AGENCY 130 BRUNSWICK TIMES GAZETTE 134 Bugg, Darryl Demonte (12) 5, 42, 43, 102 Bugg, Norman Lamante (10) 84 Burke, R. Gerald (Mr.) 11, 53, 116, 135 Bums, Valerie Arlene (10) 45, 85 Burns, Wanda Marie (11) Byrd, Earl O. (Mr.) 51, 120 ccc Cabiness, JoAnn Anita (10) 85 Caldwell, Virginia (Miss) Callis , Angela Denise (10) 43, 85 Callis, George Homer (10) 44, 85 Callis, Lindale (10) 49, 55 Callis, Phyllis (12) 13, 15, 22, 23, 44, 48, 51, 102 Cassell, Carole Celestine (10) Chambers, Karl Ruffin (10) 26, 73, 85 Chambers, Rosa (10) 45 Chambliss, Mary Dantzler (12) 4, 42, 44, 48, 102 Cheely, Catherine (Mrs.) 36, 117 Cheely, Mark Kevin (11) 93 Christopher, Benjamin Wray (11) 93 Claiborne, Kenneth Jay (10) 85 Clarke, Mark Lloyd (10) 85 Clarke, Rodney Drayton (10) 75, 85 CLARKE-SMITH PHARMACY 131 Clarke, Susan Anne (11) 70,93 Clark, Terri (11) Clary, Catherine (Mrs.) 125 Claiborne, Kenneth Jay (10) 85 Clarke, Mark Lloyd (10) 85 Clarke, Rodney Drayton (10) 75,85 CLARKE-SMITH PHARMACY 131 Clarke, Susan Anne (11) 70,93 Clark, Terri (11) Clary, Catherine (Mrs.) 125 Clary, Denise Alison (10) 45,51,85 Clary, Eleanora (Mrs.) 125 Clary, Gwen Darlene (12) 45, 102 Clary, Henry Louis (10) 48, 85 Clar y, James Atwell, Jr. (11) 17,26,48, 53, 93 Clary, Jeffrey Scott (11) 93 Clary, Kenneth Lewis (12) 45, 102 Clary, Rhonda Rae (10) 43, 85 Clary, Roy Acuff (12) 17, 26, 27, 48, 102, 104, 105, 106 Clary, Ray Weathers (11) 93 Clary, William Leo (10) 26, 27, 48, 71, 85 Clayton, Debra Louise (12) 29, 38, 39, 42, 51, 102, 105 Cleaton, Shirley Elizabeth (10) Clem, Catherine Gayle (12) 42, 45, 48, 51, 102, 105 Clements, Anthony Mark (10) 49, 85, 86 Clements, Solomon Burwell (10) 49, 80, 85 Cliborne, Thomas Gorden (11) 93 Cliborne, Timothy Glenn (10) 85 Cliborne, Tony Gordon (11) 93 Coleman, Cheryl Evangeline (12) 30, 66, 102, 105 Coleman, Chris Avery (12) 105 Coleman, Deborah Maxine (11) 48, 93, 96 Coleman, Lesia Shirlene (12) 8, 49, 103, 105 Coleman, Lillian Arlene (11) 45, 93 Coleman, Lora Ann (10) Coleman, Meade Bernard (11) 30, 33, 48, 49, 51, 53, 93 Coleman, Pauline Diane (11) 93 Coleman, Randall Edward (11) 48, 75, 93 Coleman, Tinita Cozetta (12) 68, 103, 105 Coleman, Tommy D. (Mr.) 119 Coley, Kimberly Sue (10) Coilier, Annette Louise (12) 103, 105 Collier, Eleanor Joann (10) 65, 85 Collier, Joyce Patricia (11) 9, 44, 47, 51, 93 Collier, Valerie Priscilla (10) 44,47,85 Colyer, Geraldine (11) 15, 48, 93 CRADDOCK-TERRYSHOECORP. 130 Craig, Connie Francis (12) 103, 105 Craig, Shelia Ann (10) 85 Crayton, Barry Bruno (12) Crayton, Terry Lee (11) 24, 25, 26, 27, 48, 77, 103, 105, 106 Crenshaw, Margaret Rose (11) 43, 93 Daniel, Kathleen P. (Mrs.) 124 DARRELL SPENCE SERVICE STATION 127 Davis, Anthony Tyrone (10) Davis, Benita Renee (12) 30, 103, 105 Davis, Billy (10) 85 Davis, Brice Delancey (10) 85 Davis, David Lee (10) 49, 55 Davis, Donna Jean (11) 51,93 Davis, Doreatha Recee (12) 45, 105 Davis, Elsie Marie (10) 85 Davis, Shelton Lewis (11) 77, 93 Davis, Susie Ann (11) Dilworth, Benjamin Lee (12) 104, 105 Davis, David Lee (10) 49, 55 Davis, Donna Jean (11) 51,93 Davis, Doreatha Recee (12) 45, 105 Davis, Elsie Marie (10) 85 Davis, Shelton Lewis (11) 77, 93 Davis, Susie Ann (11) Dilworth, Benjamin Lee (12) 104, 105 Doyle, Sherry Lynn (11) 45, 93 Dozier, Sanitia Renee (11) 76 Drumgold, Charles Junior (10) 85 Drumgoole, Edna Lee (10) 49, 85 Drumgoole, Hazel Denise (10) 85 Drummond, Debra Kay (12) 45, 104, 106 Drummond, Dwayne Edward (12) 106 Drummond, Julia Nevill (10) 43, 49, 85 Drummond, Lottie Pearl (10) 85 Dugger, Albert Lee (12) 80, 104, 106 Dugger, Debora LaWanda (10) 85 Dugger, Willie Lazuarnel (11) 26, 53, 93 Easter, Bert Anderson (10) 49, 85 Easter, Celesteen Viola (12) 104, 106 Eastwood, Carolyn Frances (10) 43, 86 Ebron, Carol Bernette (11) Ebron, Patricia Ann (10) 86 Edmonds, Angela Marie (10) 86 Edmonds, Anita Faye (12) 32, 45, 49, 66, 104, 106 Edmonds, Clarence Richard (11) 43, 104, 106 Edmonds, Deborah (Miss) 41, 119 Edmonds, Denise Elmora (10) 86 Edmonds, Diane Elaine (12) 104, 106 Edmonds, Donnie Lynn (12) 49, 104, 106 Edmonds, Jerry Lee (11) 43 Edmonds, Kerry W. (10) EDMONDS PRINTING COMPANY 132 Edmonds, Ricky Lee (10) 43, 86 Edmonds, Rita Jean (12) 49, 94, 105, 106 Edwards, David Randy (12) 49, 105 Edwards, Richard Louis (11) 43, 49 Elder, Diane Elizabeth (12) 105, 106 Elder, Guy Leon (10) Elder, Janice Lynn (10) 44, 86 Elder, Vincent Sylvester (11) 43,93 Elmore, Micheal Lee (12) 47, 49, 105, 106 Evans, Barbara H. (Mrs.) 50, 51, 88, 122 Evans, Walden C. (Mr.) 116 E-Z WAY STORES, INC. 132 FFF Fenderson, Janet Lynne (11) 5, 9, 42 Fields, Alecia Lynnett (11) 10,22,48 Fields, Diedra Marshall (11) Fields, Dorothy Louise (11) 86 Fields, Glenn (12) 49, 105, 107 Fields, Sheila Jean (10) 86 Finch, John Mark (10) 86 FIRE STONE DEALER 131 Fisher, JoAnn H. (10) 86 Fisher, Julia Vernell (12) 105, 107 Fisher, Kenneth Leon (10) 86 Fisher, Micheal Jerome (11) Fletcher, Terry Ann (10) 86 Fletcher, Thomas Orlando (12) 105, 107 Floyd, Terry Wayne (10) 86 Ford, Lisa D. (Miss) 48, 92, 120 Francis, Adelaide (10) 86 Franze, Catherine Denise (11) 51 Friend, Monica Faye (12) 49, 105, 107 GGG Gaines, Clifton Andrew (10) 86 Gaitor, Bonita (10) 86 Garner, Arthur (12) 26, 38, 43, 105, 107 Gauldin, Walter Scott (11) Gee, Charlotte Eileen (11) 43, 94 Gholson, Debra Annette (11) 94 Gholson, Jacqueline Denise (10) 86 Gholson, Patricia Ann (10) 86 Gibson, Cynthia Faye (12) 45, 105 Gibson, Katherine W. (Mrs.) 118 Gibson, Michael Clarence (10) 49, 86 Gilliam, Selena Wardell (10) 22, 29,47, 86 Gillis, Anthony Todd (12) 24, 25, 26, 27, 48, 53, 105 Gillis, Keith (10) 48, 86 Gillus, Edward Keith (10) 49, 86 Gillus, Gloria Jeanette (12) 51, 107 Gillus, James Arthur (12) 106, 107 Gillus, Marian Annice (11) 49, 94 Gillus, Stephanie (10) 49, 65, 86 Glover, Kathryn B. (Miss) 11,121 Golatt, Tyrone Alan (11) 48, 53, 94 Goldman, Edward (Mr.) 123 Goldsberry, Reuben Darrel! (11) 26, 48, 49, 53, 94, 98 136 Index “Class of 81, it’s time to split,’’ so says Cathy Clem, a senior cheerleader. Goldsberry, Sherri Dawn (12) 32, 33.44, 47, 48, 106, 107 Gooden, Katrena Darlene (12) 49, 106 107 Goodrich, Carolyn Lucatia (11) 34, 94 Goodrich, Irma Jane (12) 106, 107 Goodrich, James Lewis (12) 26, 27, 48 49, 106, 107 Goodrich, Karen Elizabeth (10) 87 Grant, Terry Lynn (11) 94 Grant, Tracey Renee (10) 87 Grantham, Charles Franklin (10) 49, 87 Graves, Gloria R. (Mrs.) 51, 121 Graves, Henry Bruce (10) 73, 81, 87 Graves, Jacqueline Diane (11) Graves, Joseph S. (Mr.) 121 Graves, Linda Michelle (11) Graves, Lisa Renee (12) 43, 106, 107 Graves, Sharon Felicia (12) 49, 106, 107 Graves, Valerie Deloris (12) 106, 107 Graves, Vonda Faye (10) 87 Green, Alease (11) 94 Green, James Earl (10) 87 Green, Jeffrey Keith (11) 5, 42, 94 Green, Kenneth Fitzgerald (10) 87 Green, Melinda Denise (10) 87 Green, Sharon Ella (11) Greene, Charles Richard (10) 49, 87 HHH Hall, Robert Scott (11) 94 Hammack, Danny White (10) 87 Hancock, James Wilfred (11) 5,9,42, 43, 47, 94 Hardy, Regina Lorraine (10) 44, 51, 87 Hardy, William Craig (12) 43, 107 Hargrove, Ivan Reginald (10) 49, 87 Harper, Elmer James (10) 26, 87 Harrell, Elvis Preston (10) Harrell, Nolden J. (Mr.) 125 Harris, Clarence Edward (10) 87 Harris, James Quentin (10) Harris, Jeffrey Dale (10) 87 Harris, Sharon Juanita (12) 13, 15,51, 107 Harrison, Alvin Nelson (12) 68, 108 Harrison, Barbara Jean (10) 49, 87 Harrison, Linda Lorraine (12) 108 Harrison, Luther Leon (10) 87 Harrison, Pasavia Marie (10) 87 Harrison, Shirley LaVerne (12) 108 Harrison, Vera Michelle (11) 94 Hart, Boffie Jenifer (11) Hawkins, Constance Renea (12) 107, 108 Hawkins, Donald McRay (12) 107, 108 Hawkins, Helen Annette (12) 37, 49, 107, 108 Hawkins, Jacqueline Denise (10) 44, 87 Hawkins, Michael Lewis (10) 87 Hawthorne, Jerry Holland (10) 87 Hawthorne, Vincent Leon (10) 26, 49, 87 Hayes, Ada Lorene (10) 87 Hayes, Robert William (10) 49, 87 Headspeth, Raymond Luke (11) 49, 95 Heider, Paula Gale (12) 107 Hendricks, Sandra (Mrs.) 118 Hicks, Bernard Anthony (10) 90 Hicks, Hazel Ann (10) 60, 87 Hicks, Jacqueline Yvette ( 10 ) 87 Hicks, John Oscar (10) 49,87 Hicks, Lillie Ann (10) 87 Hicks, Nancy H. (Mrs.) 9, 120 Hicks, Reginald (12) 70, 107, 108 Hicks, Sheila Rena (10) 87 Hicks, Virginia Viola (11) 95 Hill, Lee Andrew (11) 81, 95 Hill, Mattie Virginia (10) 87 Hill, Mattie Virginia (10) 87 Hill, Melvin Ellsworth (10) 49,87 Hirvonen, Linda A. (Mrs.) 64, 120 Hite, Agnes (Mrs.) 125 Hite, Donald Ray (11) 95 Hite, Ronald Lynn (11) 17,74,95 Hockaday, Jennifer Ann (10) 43,49, 87 Holloway, Jeffrey Charles (10) Holmes, Aretha Bell (12) 107, 108 House, Constance Veronica (11) 43, 95 House, Daniel Fitzgerald (10) 43, 87 Howerton, Donna Rebecca (10) 87 Hubbard, Blakely G. (Mr.) 124 JJJ Jackson, Dianne Venita (10) 49,87 Jackson, Elsie Pearl (10) 49, 87’ Jackson, John Charles (10) 87 Jackson, Patricia Mae (10) 49, 87 Jackson, Reginald Dale ( 11 ) 95 Jackson, Ronnie Lee (10) 87 Jackson, Rosalind Gale ( 11 ) 61,95 Jackson, Samuel (11) 95 Index 137 Jackson, Thomas Scott (12) 13,17,48, 107, 108 James, Marion Leon (11) 95 Jarrett, Barbara Denise (11) 31, 34, 43, 66, 95 Jarrett, Barbara L. (Mrs.) 123,135 Jarratt, Cynthia Carol (10) 45 Jarratt, Jacqueline Elnora (10) 29, 87 Jarratt, Ruth Elizabeth (10) 87 Jarrett, Lily Mae (12) 107, 109 Jarrett, Thomas Mathew (11) 38, 39, 79, 95 Johnson, Gary Darnell (10) Johnson, Marcus Jonathan (11) 79,95 Johnson, Patricia Beatrice (12) 51,68, 108, 109 Johnson, Rossie Dean (10) 26, 44, 87 Johnson, Sheila LaVerne (10) 88 Jolly, Audree Miranda (11) 2, 3, 9, 42, 44, 47, 51, 94, 95, 98 JOLLY’S AUTO SERVICE 132 Jones, Denise Eyvonnie (10) 88 Jones, Dennis M. (Mr.) 9, 27, 69, 121 Jones, Eric Quincy (10) Jones, Gayle Marie (10) 88 Jones, Ivory Dale (11) 95 Jones, James Ray (12) 108, 109 Jones, John Christopher (10) 88 Jones, Julia L. (Mrs.) 124 Jones, Loretta Deloris (10) 49 Jones, Mary R. (Mrs.) 121 Jones, Micheal Jerome (11) 95 Jones, Nannie Renee (12) 37, 44, 49. 108, 109 Jones, Peggy (Mrs.) 118 Jones, Priscilla Tenessa (11) 95 Jones, Raymond Carrol (10) 88 Jones, Renilla Gail (11) 95 Jones, Shirley Jeanette (10) 88 Jones, Tommy Lynn (11) 17,48,95 Jones, Toneka Evon (11) 95 Jones, Wanda Frances (12) 4, 42, 45, 48, 108 Jones, Wanda Maude (10) 88, 109 Jones, Wilbert Mack (10) KKK Kelly, Alphonzo Darnell (10) 49, 88 Kelly, Jimmy Dean (11) 4,5, 26, 42, 48, 95 Kelly, Quintin Orlando (12) 2, 3,44,50, 51, 108, 109 Kennerson, Fonda Lucille (12) 45, 49, 50, 51, 108, 109 Kidd, Daniel Ray (10) 88 King, Janet Rosa (1 1) 45, 47, 95 Knight, Annie Pearl (10) 88 LLL L«foon, Robert Kendig (10) Lambert, Deborah Denise (10) Lambert, Lewis E. (Mr.) 125 Lambert, Marvin Kenneth (10) 88 Lambert, Sharlene Lamor (12) 108, 109 LAWRENCEVILLE BUILDING SUPPLY 128 LAWRENCEVILLE TIRE RECAPPING 131 Lawson, Eulis Kelly (11) 95 Layton, Allen Eugene (10) Lee, Deborah Ann (11) 5, 42, 95 Lee, Pamela Jenice (10) 23,44, 88 Leemon, Tommy (Mr.) 10, 106, 124 Lewis, Catherine Edwina (12) 42,47,48, 51, 108, 109, 110 Lewis, James Lawrence (10) 88 Lewis, Melinda Fay (12) 109 Lewis, Nancy R. (Miss) 123 Lewis, Raymond (12) 78, 109 Lewis, Stephanie LaVonne (10) 88 Lipton, Philip Michael (10) 43, 47, 88 Long, Darnell W. (Mrs.) 121 Long, Deborah Ann (11) 95 Long, Sherri Lynn (11) 95 Lucas, Crystal Denise (12) 109 Lucas, Francine (10) 88 Lucas, Terry Fitzgerald (11) 26, 53, 95 Lucy, Albert Michael (10) 88 Lucy, Christopher Thomas (11) LUCY ' S TV 129 Lynch, Wylie Prince (11) 9, 49, 95 MMM McArthur, Janet (10) McCain, Jacqueline (10) 49, 88 McClenny, James Bradford (12) 49, 109 McCLENNY’S EXXON 132 McClenney, Walter O,Neal (10) 47, 88 McCombs, Robbie Ray (12) 49, 109 McCombs, Rusty Roy (11) 13,26,48, 49, 95 McCoy, Tamra Marlene (12) 30, 43, 44, 47, 109, 110 McFarland, Brenda (10) McGeachy, Alfred Clinton (10) 26,27, 37, 48, 51, 88 McGeachy, Ellen R. (Mrs.) 50, 51, 122 McGeachy, Thomas Bernard (11) 4,5, 17, 26, 42, 48, 51, 97 Macklin, Cleofus Jeffrey (10) 49, 88, 95 Macklin, Glenn (12) 26,48, 109 Macklin, Margaret Marchella (10) 88 Macklin, Tony (10) 88 Maclin, Elaine Denise (10) 88 Maclin, Jeffrey Elton (11) Mahdi, Vera Annette (11) 95 Majette, Adrian Alfonso (11) 17,26,47, 48, 95 Majette, Frema Melissa (11) 47, 95 Majette, Mary (Miss) 119 Mallory, Cheater Dewitt (10) Mallory, Lander Reginald (10) 88,95 Mallory, Lisa Renee (11) 43, 48, 49 Mallory, Ola Regina (12) 4, 42, 44, 51, 94, 100, 109, 110 Malone, Ben Julius (12) 26, 109, 110 Malone, Lita Jean (10) 88 Malone, Patricia Ann (11) 95 Malone, Todd Lynn Manning, Sharon Denise (11) 95 MARKS CLEANERS 133 Marks, Denise (Miss) 36 Marks, Nethel H. (Mrs.) 123 Martin, Deborah Denise (11) 95 Martin, Sandra Denise (12) 43, 109, 110 Mason, Albert Lewis (11) Mason, Anthony Roscoe (11) 53,95 Mason, Grover Leon (11) 95 Mason, Kelvin LaRose (12) 17, 24, 26, 43, 48, 104, 109, 110 Mason, Troy Darnell (10) 26,88 Mason, Velvet LaVerne (12) 44, 50, 51, 109, 110 MAYFIELD MOTORS 131 Mayo, George Allen (10) 49, 88 Mays, Cornelius Randolph (11) Mays, Daryl Keith (10) 88 Mays, Kenneth Lee (10) 49 Mays, Leonard Timothy (12) 109, 110 Mays, Ricky Meade (11) 110 Mays, Sandra Michelle (12) 42, 44, 51, 100 , 110 Mays, Theresa Olivia (10) 88 Mays, Thomas Oliver (10) 43, 47, 88 Mayton, Lisa Dare (10) 88 Meade, Mary Diane (10) 49, 88 MELJO’S 129 Merkel, Martin (10) 45, 49, 88 Merritt, Joyce (Miss) 123 Merritt, Wanda Patricia (10) 88 Miller, Anthony D. (Mr.) 106,124 Mims, Dale R. (Mr.) 12,27, 104, 105, 123 Mitchell, Joseph Edward (11) 43, 44, 95 Mitchell, Stephen Earl (11) Montague, Joy Lynn (12) 110, 111 Moore, Bruce Wayne (12) 26, 110, 111 Moore, Carl Dexter (12) 26, 48, 104, 110,111 Moore, Eleanor Lucy (10) 44, 49, 88 Moore, Robert Wayne (11) Moore, Thomas Clary (12) 17, 110, 111 Moore, William Gregory (10) 88 Morefield, Theresa (10) 45, 86, 88 Morgan, Barbara Annette (12) 43, 48, 110,111 Morgan, Francine Annette (12) 64, 110, 111 Morgan, Lorraine (10) 88 Morgan, Preston Lee (12) 80, 111 Moseley, Brenda Lee (10) 88 Moseley, Gloria (10) 41,88 Moseley, James Christopher (10) 89 Moseley, Linda Marie (11) 96 Moseley, Linwood Alan (10) 49 Moseley, Tony Darrell (11) 9,96 Moseley, Tony Landon (10) 49, 89 MOSS JEWELRY INC. 129 Mullen, Danny Nelson (10) 49,89 Murphy, Gail Elizabeth (11) 96 Murphy, Henry Lee, Jr. (11) 49, 96 000 Olah, Donald E. (Mr.) 30, 35, 40, 123 ORIS P. JONES FUNERAL HOME 130 Owens, Kavin McDonald (10) 26, 48, 89 PPP Pair, Ray Anthony (12) 72, 111 Palmer, Clifton Donnell (11) Palmer, James (10) 89 Palmer, Oscar Junious (11) 49,97 Palmer, Reginald Donnell (11) 97 Palmer, Richard Lee (11) Parham, Alice Viola (12) 15,49,111 Parham, James (11) Parham, Lawrence Edward (10) 89 PARKER OIL COMPANY 133 Parrish, Larry (10) 26, 47, 89 Peace, Angela Lynn (12) 111 Pearson, Angie Denise (10) 89 Pearson, Bryan (10) 89 Pearson, Dale Sharon (11) 45,97 138 Index Ola Mallory, a third year majorette, displays her poise and charm as cap¬ tain. Pearson, Ernestine (11) Pearson, Jacqueline Cannette (11) 34, 98 Pearson, Leroy Junior (10) 49, 89 Pearson, Linda R. (Mrs.) 118 Pearson, Pamela Paige (12) 45, 64, 111 Pearson, Wanda Pamela (11) PEEBLES DEPT. STORE 129 Peebles, Jennifer Ann (11) 97 Pegram, Micheal Mallory (11) 81,97 Pegram, Patricia Elaine (10) 89 Pegram, Phillip Craig (12) 9, 49, 111 Penn, Dorothy M. (Mrs.) Penn, Mandilin Joanne (11) 48,49, 97 Perkins, Debora Denise (11) 43, 97, 99 Perkins, Lisa Ann (10) 89 Perkinson, John Leonard (11) 43,47, 51, 97 PERRY’S 130 Peterson, Dylan Hale (10) 49, 89 Peterson, Gary Lowell (12) 17, 111 Phillips, Eddie Early Clifton (11) 97 Phillips, Jerry Lee (10) Phillips, Judy E. (Mrs.) 125 Posey, Grady (11) 11,12,48,53,97 Posey, Ronald Karnell (11) 48, 49, 53, 95 Powell, Clarence Everette (12) 111 Powell, Cleveland (10) Powell, Doris Arleen (12) 111 Powell, Lucy G. (Mrs.) 120 Powell, Michael Wayne (11) 45,97 Powell, Rachel Ann (10) 44, 89 Powell, William T. (Dr.) 4, 8, 10, 18, 116 135 Powers, Rennie Leon (10) 73 Poythress, Mitzi Ann (12) 45, 64,111 Poythress, Wayne Thomas (12) 111 Price, James Louis (12) 33, 38,51,53, 111 , 112 Price, Laurie Ann (11) 97 Pritchett, Walter Edward (10) Puryear, Dorothy Ann (10) 89 RRR Rainey, Ethel Lerose (11) 49 Rainey, LaWanda Lea (12) 49. 97, 111 112 Rainey, Sharon Yvette (10) 89 Ramey, Richard (Mr.) 122 Raney, John M. (Mr.) 27, 122 Ray, Robin Denise (11) 45, 51, 97 Reavis, Wayne Lee (12) 38, 39, 49, 112 Recht, Christine B. (Mrs.) 121 RED WHITE SUPERMARKET 133 Reekes, Freddie M. (Mr.) 12, 22, 53 109, 121 Reese, Anthony Wayne (12) 112 Reid, Virginia Maebell (11) 97 Reid, Willie Eugene (11) 97 Rhodes, Arlene Denise (10) 89 Rhodes, Dorothy Ann (10) 89 Rhodes, Edith Deola (10) 89 Rhodes, Mary Ann (10) 49, 89 Rice, Joey Bernard (10) 90 Rice, Priscilla Gale (10) 90 Ridley, Jacquelyn Melissa (11) 92, 97 Riegel, Jeffrey Lynn (11) Roberts, Joseph Randolph (12) 47,51 112 ROBERTSON OIL COMPANY, INC. 130 Rogers, Ethel W. (Mrs.) 121 ROLLIC OF VIRGINIA INC. 131 Rowlett, John Leroy (12) 112 Ruffin, Wesley Lee (12) 112 Russell, Marian P. (Mrs.) 117 sss SAINT PAUL ' S COLLEGE 127 Samford, Nancy Boyd (10) 90 Sanford, Cynthia Maria (10) 90 Scott, Barbara Ann (12) 53, 112 Index 139 Mr. Charles A. Lynn, Jr. joined the BSHS faculty in January as an instructor in the Industrial Arts Depart¬ ment. Eager to begin their teaching assignments, these student teachers from Saint Paul ' s College got a head start on preparing their first bulletin board. Miss San¬ dra K. Jones, English Department, and Mr. Howard L. Coleman and Miss San¬ dra M. Carrington, Business Department. Scott, William Alexander (11) 53,97 SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY 130 Seward, Elvis Aaron (10) 90 Sewuard, Jacqueline Lutecia (10) 90 Seward, Joe Luther (10) 45, 90 Seward, Yonthan LaHaiRoi (10) Shepperson, Carl Thurston (10) 90 Short, RubyS. (Mrs.) 121 SHORT’S PLACE 132 Siddiqui, Akhtar S. (Mrs.) 123 Singleton, Beatrice Yvonne (10) Singleton, Gerald Lee (10) 90 Singleton, Wandra Olivia (10) 90 Smith, Angela Hope (11) 97 Smith, Barry Grey (12) 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 112 Smith, Bertha Michelle (10) 51 Smith, Daniel (12) 112 Smith, Dean Wallace (10) 90 Smith, Edna Gale (12) 44,47, 112, 113 Smith, Elmer Dale (10) 43, 90 Smith, Howard Kelvin (12) 113 Smith, Lezlie Marie (12) 42, 48, 96. 113 Smith, Mary Ann (11) 49,97 Smith, Mary M. (Mrs.) 76, 121 Smith, Menyon Mae (12) 113 Smith, Robert Lee (11) 43, 97 Smith, Vera Ann (11) 44, 97 Smith, William Cornelius (11) 90 Smith, William Nelson (10) SMITTY ' S GRILL AND CATERING SERVICE 127 SMYTH ' S FOOD SERVICE 127 SOUTH HILL ENTERPRISE 133 SOUTHERN STATES BRUNSWICK COOP. 132 Spence, Anita Carol (10) 90 Spence, David Mahlon (11) 49, 97 Spence, Dennis Paul (11) 9, 49, 97 Spence, Nancy Gale (12) 113 Spillane, Michael (10) 90 Spillane, Paul Donald (12) 37, 113 Spillane, Roger William (11) 44, 97 Starke, LaWanda Diane (12) 61,113 Stephens, Jackie F. (Mrs.) Stewart, Annie Elizabeth (10) 90 Stewart, Annie Elizabeth (10) 90 Stigall, Gloria Ann (11) 15,97 Stith, Essie Beatrice (10) 90 Stith, Henry Bernard (10) Stith, Jewel Nelson (12) 26, 113 Stockley, Adam Bennett (11) 97 Stokes, Cathy (12) 22, 48, 51, 113 Stokes, Flossie Jean (10) 22, 48, 49, 90 Stokes, Linda Mae (12) 15, 76, 113 TTT Tatum, Christopher Sean (10) 47,90 Taylor, Beverly Ann (10) 90 Taylor, Cynthia Marqurita (10) 90 Taylor, Deborah Deloris (12) 113 Taylor, Hayward Alfonzo (10) 90 Taylor, James Marion (10) 37,90 Taylor, James Randy (12) 53, 113 Taylor, Karen Denice (11) 12,43,48,97, 98, 99 Taylor, Kevin Allen (12) 12,24,26,27, 48. 113 Taylor, Lesia Rezell (12) 15. 42, 113 Taylor, Linwood Sylvester (11) 97 Taylor, Paige Donita (10) 43, 44. 90 Taylor, Sandra Beatrice (10) 90 Tegue, Donald Allen (11) 140 Index Thomas, De ' Relle Lucille (11) 97 THOMAS FURNITURE INC.129 Thomas, James L. (Mr.) 63, 104, 120 Thomas, Joyce Lynn (10) 91 Thompson, Brenda (10) Thompson, Carolyn Mae (10) 90 Thompson, Evelyn K. (Mrs.) 121 Thompson, Henry Lee (10) Thompson, Issac Christopher (10) 91 Thompson, James Lee (10) 91 Thompson, Micheal Shane (11) 97 Thompson, Patricia Ann (12) 12,48,49, 113, 114 Thompson, Sharon Denise (10) 91 Thompson, Tammy LaWanda (10) 44, 91 THORNTON FURNITURE 128 Tuck, William (10) 91 Tucker, Georgia Lenette (11) 15,48,92, 97 Tucker, Jeanette (12) 113, 114 Tucker, LaVerne Maxine (10) 91 Tucker, Marcella Juanita (11) 97 Turner, Elizabeth (11) 97 Turner, Theresa Gail (11) 45,51,98 Tyler, Debra Denise (12) 48, 114 Tyler, Milton Alexander (10) 26, 91 vvv VALET TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS 133 Vaughan, Debra Ann (11) 49 Vaughan, Frank T. (Mr.) 9, 62, 63, 120 Vaughan, John Lincoln (10) 91 Vaughan, Samantha Oveeda (10) 91 Vaughan, Terisha Gail (12) 45, 114 Vaughan, Virginia B. (Mrs.) 124 Vincent, Priscilla P. (Mrs.) 118 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK 126 WWW Walden, Michael (10) 91 Walker, Alvin Cornelius (11) 98 Walker, Barry (10) Walker, Brenda Lynn (10) 91 Walker, Donna Rena (10) 49,91 Walker, Gloria Jean (12) 29,49, 114 Walker, Gwendolyn Deloris (11) 49, 98 Walker, Herbert Arnold ( 10 ) 71,91 Walker, Jacqueline Corine ( 11 ) 49,98 Walker, James (Mr.) 125 Walker, Jeffrey Ronald (12) 114 Walker, Keith Andrew (10) Walker, Melvin (12) 26, 27, 48, 106 114 115 Walker, Pandoria (10) 91 Walker, Rodney Clint (11) 79, 98 Walker, Sidney Arthur (11) 98 Walker, Velma Elane (11) 33, 48, 96, 98 Walker, Wanda Jean (12) 42, 115 Wall, Myra Clynice (11) 5, 42, 98 Wall, Tyrus O ' Neal (10) 91 Waller, Elizabeth Ann (10) 43, 49, 91 Waller, Rodney Lynn (10) 49 Walton, Amanda Elizabeth (12) 60, 115 Walton, Annette Denise (10) 91 Walton, Arnold Keith (12) 115 Walton, Earlene Angela (11) 34, 44, 99 Warren, Larry Donnell (10) Warrington, Thomas (10) 43, 47, 91 Washington, William C. (Mr.) 77, 104, 123 Watkins, Sherry LaVell (10) 91 Watson, William Lawrence (10) 91 Webb, Richard (11) 79, 99 Weddington, Gray Wayne (12) 26, 115 Weddington, Hattie Vanessa (11) 99 Weddington, Terry Leon (10) 49,91 Wesson, Adrian Othelia (10) 91 Wesson, Jessie Andrew (10) 91 WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE 128 Wheeler, Denise Sarah (11) 15,99 Whitby, Pamela Kay (12) 45, 115 Wilkins, Betty Mae (12) 115 Wilkins, Lena Renee (10) 91 Wilkins, Marlee (Mrs.) 125 Miss Lisa Ford and some members of the Junior Var¬ sity cheering squad gather to chat for a while. Bernie Coleman says, “Me a cheerleader?” Second period drama stu¬ dents find the corridors a quiet place for rehearsal. Index 141 Fonda Kennerson looks through her litera¬ ture book for her English assignment. Wilkins, Stewart Orlando (10) 44,91 Wilkinson, Deborah P. (Miss) 7, 60, 61, 122 Williams, Charlotte Annette (11) 99 Williams, Crystal Diane (10) 91 WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME 134 Williams, Jayne Elizabeth (11) 45,47,99 Williams, Juanita (11) 99 Williams, Michael Lamar (10) 91 Williams, Rudolph Henry (12) 115 Williams, Sharon Denise (10) 91 Williams, Suzie Jane (10) 91 Williams, Willie Sanders (11) 99 Wilmouth, Sherry Denise (10) 91 Wilson, Barbara J. (Mrs.) 46, 123 Wilson, Gerard (12) 9, 28,48, 115 Wilson, Lynwood (11) 79, 99 Wilson, Renita Lorraine (10) 22, 23, 48, 91 Wilson, Roberta Faye (10) 91 Wilson, Susan Jane (11) 5, 42, 45, 92, 99 Winfield, Arthur Daniel, Jr. (10) 91 Winn, James Andrew (12) 48, 115 WLES 580 128 Wood, Deborah Ann (11) Wood, Jacqueline Carmella (12) 115 Wood, Michael Jerome (10) 26,48,91 Woodley, Gladis Marie (12) 45. 115 Woodley, Gracie Dean (11) 99 Woodley, Melissa (10) 91 Woodley, Shirley Ann (10) 43,91 Woody, Trina Yvette (10) 91 Wright, Alfred M. (Mr.) 123 Wyatt, David Maurice (11) 48, 53, 99 Wyatt, Terry Donnie (12) 32,49, 115 Wynn, Alvin Orlanda (11) 26, 48, 99 Wynn, Eve Garnett (10) 91 Wynn, Judy Linda (12) 44, 48, 115 Wynn, Hazel Ruth (12) 34, 51, 115 Wynn, Micheal Eldridge (11) 26,48 YYY Yancey, Herman Maxwell (12) 49, 115 Yancey, Michael Delano (10) 91 Yonker, Sandra Lea (11) 99 YOUNG ' S GROCERY 132 From the expressions on these faces, something interesting is taking place in history. Students chat in the library while waiting to check out research materials for their government projects. 142 Index Autographs 143 144 Autographs ' ! Meherrin Regional Library 3 9515 1011 5531 7