Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Page 27 text:

A typing class experiencing a timed exercies can be extremely intense: (background) Dawn Sew¬ ard, Anne Clements, Mary Hayes, Gail Jackson; (front) Julie Phillips, George Northington, Shar¬ on Spence, Ken Peace, Tammie Perkins, and Ka¬ ren McMillan. Accounting classes always demanded pencil, pa¬ per and a little head scratching as Pam Johnson and Michelle Trotter work through another problem. Another excercise in typing class brings up typ¬ ing speed but does not cause as much nervous¬ ness as the timed exercises do: Debra Allen, Alisa Beasly and James Brown. With paper rolling out of the printer Gary Stith and Sarah Knight keep punching those comput¬ er keys. 23

Page 26 text:

Health Careers Officers: Darlene Lewis, Marlene James, Eugenera Tucker, Lucretia Jones and Lawanda Vincent. “Adult Education” Both these clubs, Future Business Leaders of America and Health Ca¬ reers prepare students for the real world that starts the day after gradu¬ ation. The work-a-day world can be cruel and frustrating, but these stu¬ dents are ready. The FBLA prepares students for ev¬ ery facet of the work world. From typ¬ ing and shorthand to computers and data processing. The typing labs are always full and now, the computer classes are packing them in. With sev¬ eral types of computers now available for student use in the building, every¬ one has the opportunity to gain all the hand-on-experience they want before they leave the building. The Health Careers club continues to expose students to the medical care needs of both the community and the nation. Again, this is an area that des¬ perately needs people who are willing to work, and our HC club is working to help fill the gap. Neal Edwards and Waddell Lucas work on their typing speed during some free time. Mrs. Evelyn Thompson works with Belinda Ev¬ ans, Andre Cooper and Cynthia Jackson on the computers, solving problems from the business world. 22

Page 28 text:

“Numbers” National Honor Society member’s lives are filled with numbers. They take the math courses that are filled with strange numbers, like Geometry, Algebra and Calculus. Then they take other courses that have even stranger numbers and symbols like Chemistry and Physics. And while they take these dreaded course, each member must keep in mind other numbers, like the ones from 3.0 to 4.0, their individ¬ ual grade point average so that they will know which one will have to give a speech at graduation. Then, the often feared college boards loom on the horrizon demand¬ ing the largest number each can pro¬ duce. No matter where the NHS turns, “Numbers” follow. Michelle Myers takes her light from the Golden Candle during the spring ceremony. NHS sponsors Sharon Newcomb and Virginia Vaughan listen as the Induction Ceremony be¬ gins. Alisa Beasly makes sure she hears all of her new responsibilities. St ' {V 9 V L 1 IgP J. W ' ■v . ft. hW Syc jT m f, ..-a m jL | f m ft ' • ‘fei . IfL. ft BP ' a. Wm — ■ y9r. : J KUt.. The trophies of Academic excellence surround Zelma Harrison as the ceremony continues. 24 1