Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

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CLUBSREIGNCLUBSREIGNCLUBSCLt Would you like to purchase a raffle ticket? A Bunny rabbit? Purchase a cake? These questions and more would echo from the halls of B.S.H.S. to the parking lots of Red White and Star Value, where students of various clubs attemp¬ ted to raise money for future projects and trips. The School year reigned with club in¬ volvement. The Student Council raised close to $1,000 during homecoming. The Culture Club raised $438 selling candy, shakers, and raffles and Jour¬ nalism sold over $1,700 in ads and $400 in hats. Although education is expensive some people can’t wait to see the day when generals sell brownies to raise money to buy a battleship. Showing their pride in music (facing camera) Evangeline Thompson, Jewel Roinson, Alex Northington, Lolita Drum¬ mond, Michael Stith, and Tangy Crenshaw; (back to camera) Carlton Crenshaw, Felecia Weaver, and Danny Dilworth practice to get the perfect beat for the Spring Arts Festival held on Thursday, April 25th. French Club — front row (1 to r) William Johnson, Janine Hicks, Ken Peace, Sandra Palmer; second row, William Wynn, Donald Hammack, Marth Stith, and Kristie Sim¬ mons; (back row) William Walker, Omar Land, Shaundra Mays, and Rhonda Kemp. 10 — Clubs

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Russell Vincent Rulers and Pages Substitutes Leave Home To Face A Day Of Teaching News traveled fast when there was a substitute teacher. Half of the class would be planning a big joke to play on her, the remain¬ ing half pondered how they should treat her. While substituting for one of Mrs. Gordon’s classes an incident happened that you wouldn’t believe. One of the students took a cigarette lighter and an aerosol can of chalkboard cleaner and created a torch. Fortunately, this happened only once. It seemed that the hardest thing for a substitute to handle was when the students thought they were going to have a break from work because the regular teacher was absent. A substitute knew that it would be hard to handle the troublemakers when she was teaching for just one day, but when she was in the classroom for a couple of days, she prepared for the “smartalecks” and cracked down. Mrs. Marian Russell Director of Guidance Mr. Paul Nicholas Counselor Mrs. Kitty Daniels ISS Monitor Cashier Mrs. Jeanette Dennis Title I Aide Mrs. Judy Gibson Guidance Secretary Mrs. Deborah Mayton LMC Clerk Mrs. Linda Pearson Administration Secretary Mrs. Priscilla Vincent Bookkeeper 0 ice Manager Faculty — 9

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iss Sharon Newcomb worries back stage and peaks to itch one of the first performances of the Drama class as it rforms the play Searching. Michele Myers 1st in District, 2nd in Regionals, and 2nd in State gives her speech as Monica Walker listens in Drama class just prior to the State Competition. Thespian Club (front row 1 to r) Kristie Simmons, Pearl Peebles, Sharon Palmer, Shelia Hawkins, William Johnson, Milton Harrison, and Janine Hicks; (second row) William Wynn, Robert Conner, Vanessa Roberts, Marsha Baird, Troy Tucker, Lillian Walton, and Greta Fields; (third row) Timmi Toler, Monica Walker, Andrea Robinson, Helen Stith, Robert Edwards, Agatha Harrison, and Sandra Jackson; (back row) Sandra Palmer, Alvin Davis, Donald Hammack, Steve Woofter, Doug Lipton, and Miss Sharon Newcomb. Action!! Critics Crave Continuance The drama production, Searching, took first at District and Distinguished Participation Certificate at the Regional and State. The Drama Students also attended workshops at UVA on acting, technical lighting, and costuming. The Forensics team placed 1st in the District of Longwood. The Girl’s Original Oratory went as far as second in the State. The Debate team had no competition (literally) on the District level and the Affirmative Team placed fifth in the regionals. In the play Searching Timmi Toler informs Elaine Rainey about her natural mother, while Kevin Whitby listens and offers moral support to Elaine’s character. - 11 Thespians Clubs