Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1986 volume:

Meberrin Regional Library System 133 W. Hicks St Lawrencevilie, VA 23868 RUNSWICK ULLDOGS The Bulldogs maintain their royal status. Working together as a family we’ve become a powerful Dynasty. We dominate Southside, either being number one or staying in the top three. When everyone pulls together to make it to the top, you’ve got nothing less than winners. The core of our success is based on this. We concentrate on being the best. Check the scoreboards, the district, regional or state rankings. Over 90% of the time we ranked in the top three-from basketball to forensics, from football to Home Ec. The Dynasty rolls on down the road. Brunswick Senior High Route 1, Box 15 Lawrenceville, Virginia 00 On Title Page 1 THE BULLDOGS ARE FIRED UP and ready during homecoming activities, as they await victory over the Statesmen. The Best Strive Winning Stays Alive Winning came with hard work. Once you’d won though, it was time to celebrate. Whether sports or academics, the Bulldogs had lots of spirit and charisma. We were always on our way to a victory. We believed we could accomplish the best, so we enjoyed ourselves in the pro¬ cess. As winners we deserved rewards and celebrations and we made the best of both. BEFORE GOING HOME early one day in January, Buffy Green takes the opportunity to bomb Pam Sitterson with a snowball. ANGIE WALKER, Caroline Richardson, Darren Franklin, BARBARA RAINEY begins the march down the aisle Lillian House, Teresa Pearson and Timu Stith think careful- escorted by Randy Smith during the mock wedding for the ly before casting their vote for the homecoming queen and Marriage and Family Child Development Class, her court. 2 Opening Table of Contents Opening 3 After returning from a losing, away softball game, Adela Jones watches a “new” event — night baseball. The basebasll team would also go down in defeat this night. S PECTACULAR PELLBINDING PORTS Besides academic achievements, the Bulldogs excell at sports. Whether it’s a team or individual effort, the main objective is to be the best. Everyone helps out in some kind of way. The monogram club helps raise money for athletic equipment. Team members work hard to be number one in their field. In¬ dividuals make their best efforts to win in sports like tennis and track. Fans, cheerleaders, and the Bulldog mascot are always ready to cheer on a victory. The Boy’s basketball team worked hard to get second in state. They worked together like a family and came out winners. They defeated Robert E. Lee High School, the State champions last year. As with all the sports, team effort and good attitudes show who holds the real power. FANS WATCHING a J V football game make you wonder “weather” the at¬ mosphere was hot or cold. Division Sports 5 Bulldoq Shuffling Crew CMiMC TnNWH Arch rivals Greensville and Nottoway became the main targets for the season. The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat came as these two were met. Team member Harold Reavis, Jr., said, “I thought we were an out¬ standing and hard-working football team. Our coaches worked us very hard to be the best we could. We had an excellent defense which only allowed an average of two points per game. Our offense was very reliable on the big play, producing impressive running gains. I think we had the best backs in the league.” A NOTTOWAY LINEBACKER hurtles over his own man in an attempt to stop the running JV’s as Keith Cole and David Bax¬ ter come up to block. Brunswick loses: 0 to 6 . IN THE LAST offensive play of a losing ef¬ fort, Ronell Pearson, guarded by Corey Wilkins, throws over Troy Malone to Derwin Seward for a 12 yard gain against Not¬ toway: 0 to 6. DAVID BAXTER blocks a Southampton Indian as Derwin Seward turns the corner and heads for the end zone in a winning ef¬ fort: 29 to 0. 6 Sports JV Football I Scoreboard 0 ... .... Central of. .12 Lunenburg 48 . . . .Randolfph ... . . . .0 Henry 29 . . . . . . . Southampton. . . . . . .0 22 ... .... Greensville . . . . . . . 0 0 . . . .Nottoway .... . . . . 6 48 . . . .Bluestone .... . . . . 0 THE JV FOOTBALL TEAM: Front — Timothy Moore, Harold Reavis, Anthony Penn, Keith Chavis, Ozay Jones, Stephan Reed, Derwin Seward, Tony Studivant, and John Hardy; Second — Earl Jarrel, Elvin Edmonds, Thomas Easter, Curtis Harris, Corey Wilkins, David Baxter, Francis Ashe, Reginald Taylor, and Terrell Tucker; Third — Herbert Winfield, Dennis Peterson, Troy Malone, Alvin Ruffin, Thomas Jones, John Mays, William Clary, Milton Pearson, and Ronell Pearson; Back — Coach Percy Bunch, Darrell Williams, Keith Cole, Kipp Wynn, Dallas Elder, Vincent Parham, Tracy Jarrell, Francis Taylor, Melvin Jones, and Coach Dale Mims. STRETCHING the long muscles before an early season game, Thomas Jones, Troy Malone, Herbert Winfield, Tony Studivant, Anthony Penn, Vincent Parham, Reginald Taylor, Earl Jarrell, Ozay Jones, John Har¬ dy and Frances Ashe reach for the sky. . COACHES MARTIN ASTROP AND DENNIS JONES point out a weakness in Forest Glen’s defensive line to Clay McClen- ny, Kenny Wilson, Arlton Walker, Everette Gillis, Troy Tucker, Jo Jo Owens and Sterl¬ ing Thompson as Brunswick wins 24 to 6. Being On The Bench AIN ' T N« CtNCII Have you ever been on the bench and had the coach tell you to let one of the starters borrow some of your equipment? If you thought you were going to play, think again. You don’t have all your equipment and you know you’re not going to play. Now you’re sitting down and someone gets hurt. The coach calls you, but you can’t go in because you don’t have all of your gear. So he calls on the guy beside you, who can’t play anyway. The guy goes out and on the first play, picks up a fumble and runs it in for a touchdown. You think “that could have been me!” So you say to yourself, “Ain’t no cinch being on the bench.” DARRYL HARRIS .Tracey Jarrell, Keith Chavis, John Hardy, Coach Dale Mims, Coach Mike Raney, Tony Studivant, and Carlton Walker look on as Derwin Seward gets a first down in the game against Greensville: 22 to 0. ANOTHER TD! John Hardyand Stephan Reed watch the JV Bulldogs score another touchdown against Lunenburg:0 to 12. V • J pg w THE FOOTBALL TEAM: Front — Robert Wilkins, Charles Marks, James Meredith, Jo Jo Owens, Willie Gillus, Lonnie Jones, Travis Games, William Rivers, James Jones, Leon Jones and Paul Gee. Second — Eric Lee, Horatio Nunn, Ronald Rawlings, Glenn Peterson, Bernard Parham, Channell Wesson, Joseph Turner, Carson Phillips, Arlton Walker and Clarence Col¬ eman. Third — Sterling Thompson, Reginald Walker, Ryland Tucker, Jimmy Jones, Mike Warrington, James Meredith, Clay McClenny, Carlton Walker, Everette Gillis and Omar Land. Back — Coaches Dennis Jones, Jack Leigh, Martin Astrop, Mike Raney and Manager William Johnson. MONDAY NITE VIDEOS. Alton Walker, Willie Gillus, Everette Gillis, James Meredith, James Jones, Martin Astrop, William Rivers, Kenny Wilson, Horatio Nunn and Glenn Peterson spend time reviewing Friday night’s video. This review of the previous game helps the players find flaws in their offense and defense and correct them for the next game. 8 Sports Football Football Sports 9 A POWERFUL DEFENSE stops a Forest Glen running back as the Bulldogs win: 24 to 6 . THE BULLDOGS MARCHING BAND plays “La-Di-Da-Di” while the Cheerleaders cheer on William Rivers, who’s vision is momentarily blurred. Bulldogs defeated Windsor: 28-6. Scoreboard 24 ... . .... Franklin. . . . 28 28 ... . .Windsor. ... .6 6 ... . .Randolf. .... 7 Ffenry 30 ... . .... Park View . . . . . . . .6 0 . . . . . . . Nottoway .... . . . 20 40 ... . . . . Charles City . . . . . . . 0 24 . . . . . . . Forest Glen . . . . . . . 6 8 . . . . . . . Central of ... . . . . 44 Lunenburg 8. .... Bluestone . . . . . . . . 0 12 . . . . . . . Greensville . . . .. . . 0 LiYE AMI ME IK LA (wrenceville) Bulldogs Big Adventure Coach Mike Raney said, “Give us 2 points, and we would have placed second; give us 22pts. and we would have been first.” The offensive line was determined to established running lanes and to protect their quarterback. The defensive line concentrated on controlling the line of scrimmage and destroying the opponents offensive plan. They met their goals offensively but came up short defensively. As a team the Bulldogs averaged 18 points per game and allowed only 11 points per game to opponents. GOING for that extra yard against Franklin, Jimmy Jones blasts downfield as Brunswick loses: 24 to 28. 10 Sports Football CHARLES MARKS bucks the Broncos as he gains more than five yards and a touchdown. JIMMY JONES struggles for yardage against Greensville behind the blocking of Charles Marks as they won the game 12 to 0 . m t % j|§|SM£MA Varsity Football Sports 11 TARA OWENS goes up for another basket against Central of Lunenburg as Tina Evans boxes out. The Bulldogs went on to win this game by a score of 46 to 21. AIMING HIGH against the Central defense, Pat Evans adds even more glory to the Bulldogs as she shows the Central players the style for which Brunswick was known. Lolita Clary sets up for the rebound. GOING UP for another shot against Cen¬ tral of Lunenburg, Tara Owens prepares the crowd for another two points. Tina Evans moves in for the rebound. 12 Sports Girls Basketball Girls Take District LAIY LiCK “The Lady Bulldogs won another game last night ... ”, This was a usual comment on the morning announcements because the Ladies had an excellent season, with a final record of 23 and 1. Coach Freddie Reekes said that this was an excellent year for the Ladies. They beat their many opponents by an average of 28 points. Even the team’s high scorer had an average of 14.7 points and 5.2 rebounds per game. With a field goal average of 43.7% and a rebound average of 37%, it was obvious that the Ladies’ team was one of the best that this school had ever seen, especially after winning the Southside District Title for the fifth consecutive year and became Regional runner-up. At the end of the season, all Bulldogs were acclaiming the “LADY LUCK”. IN SPITE OF BLOCKS Adela Jones more points to the score and help the team follows through after her shot to add two to their victory with a score of 63 to 10. W V ' -r- v Wk t w-m e 9 Hi J B21 J 2 1] 4 J f L. 134 SCOREBOARD 63 . . .Nottaway . . . . ... 10 81. . .... Park View . . . . ... 44 43. . .... Bluestone . . . . ... 35 53 .. . . . . Greensville . . . ... 36 44. . . ... 14 36 . . . . . Southampton . . . . . 24 45. . . . Prince Edward . . ... 26 58. . . ... 27 51 .. . . . Southampton . . . . . 23 61.. . . Prince Edward . . ... 34 55.. . ... 47 46 .. . . . . Lunenburg . . . . . . 21 50. . .... Dinwiddie . . . ... 25 57.. . . Randolph Henry. . . . .27 41.. .Nottoway . . . . ... 34 45. . .Bluestone . . . . ...44 53. . .... Park View . . . . . . .22 50 . . . . . . Greensville . . .... 47 60 . . . . Randolph Henry . ... 19 63 .. . .... Nottoway . . . . .. .10 43. . . .Bluestone . . . . ...35 53 .. ... . Greensville . . .... 36 rHE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM •ront: Loleta Clary, Timika Baxter, Adela lones, Alisa Beasley, Patricia Malone, Chi- quita Easter Back: coach Freddie Reekes, Pat Evans, Alise Walker, Tina Evans, Daphne Trusty, Tara Owens. Girl’s Basketball Sports 13 Scoreboard DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 46 .Nottoway.29 59 .Greensville.36 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 60 .Sussex.39 42.York.34 36.Franklin.39 Three Cheers LADY BLUE The Lady Bulldogs went through the district and regional basketball tournaments without a loss until they were closely defeated by Franklin 36 to 39. Although they lost the regional game, they still stood proud with a record of 23 and 1. Hard work and determination marked the beginning of this successful season. A special pep rally in the auditorium heralded the district cham¬ pions at the end of the season. To the Blue Ladies . . . Here! Here! To the Regional Runner-up . . . Three cheers! Rah! Rah! Rah! flying High ,Tina Evans soars over the Tina two more points and racked up another Nottoway defense. Moves like this gave victory for the Bulldogs: 41 to 34. WHAT IF ” Coach Freddie Reekes reviews defensive plays. Loleta Clary,Tara Owens,Daphne Trusty,Tina Evans,and Pat Evans practice defending the weak side. A DRIVE TO THE THE BASKET and a Park View opponent keeps Patricia Malone on her toes as Veronica Northington waits for the pass. Brunswick won this game with a score of 53 to 22. IN THE SAME GAME Tina Evans at¬ tempts another two points as Loleta Clary boxes out her opponent and Tara Owens gets ready for a hard rebound. 14 Sports Girls Basketball Girl’s Basketball Sports 15 ARE YOU WARMED UP? Michael Rice, Coach Susan Ess, Brad Child, Terrance Wood, Jason Alexander, Monica Rice, Stacey Berchatt and Chris Bracey get direc¬ tions straight before their daily practice two-miler. STRETCH, 2 3 4. Coach Susan Ess leads cross country runners in stretching warm ups and she runs every day with them on their two mile run. PULLING AWAY from two defen ders, Joey Hammack places second in a cross country meet against Greensville and Bluestone. Home meets were held at SVCC in Cochran. THE TRACK TEAM: Front — Erike Fields, Gary Walker, Michael Rice, Monica Rice and Eddie Radford; Middle — Milton Pearson, Jason Alexander, Terrance Wood, Joey Hammack and Gregory Fields; Back — Patrick Jerrigan, Stacey Berchatt, An¬ drew Robinson and Chris Woofter. m Ijl f l ' i [pPWy rmm V J3 W Wmk li 411 mk c k j£Zw I a [■ 9 iFtM jf J V Sports Cross Country TERRANCE WOOD, Eddie Radford arm muscles as they prepare for the and Monica Rice stretch their legs and meet. GARY WALKER and Eddie Radford pull close to a Greensville defeat near the end of the race. Not Going To Let Them CET THE BEST F «S Although the cross country team was made up of thirteen boys and only one girl, she wasn’t going th let them get the best of her. The Cross Coun¬ try team practiced two to five miles everyday to prepare for meets which are 3.1 miles. Everyone was allowed to run regularly scheduled meets, but the top five runners were the scoring team. The only girl, had to com¬ pete as an individual. Most students who go out for Cross Country stay on the team, mainly because this is an individual sport as well as a team sport. These young people had a lot to do such as running through the woods, running on the road, running in the dirt paths, running up long hills, running through puddles, and running in the rain. Practice usually lasted about an hour depending on how far Coach Susan Ess wanted them to run that day. Now, what did they eat? That’s easy, anything they liked. Yes, that’s right, but Coach Ess stressed strongly that they drink plenty of fluids and watch what they eat before a meet. It just doesn’t get any better than that. Cross Country Sports 17 i AS JAY BURKE cleans grass off his club, Sam Lewis prepares to tee off at the fifth hole. The upside-down cups are not for drinking but for marking the place to tee off. Jay Burke placed seventh in the state. “FORE!” Mike Clary drives in a practice game to develop his skill and to aid his team in its 6th place regional finish. k4S jok- • ■- ’ _ 1 •jb r w- it... v THE GOLF TEAM: Front — Will Walker and Camp Rawlings; Back — Mike Clary, Sam Lewis, and Jay Burke. 18 Sports Golf IIING PRACTICE, Camp .Rawlings • “teed-off” at the ball. Scoreboard Colonial Heights.(w)159 Brunswick.168 . Brunswick.(w)151 Matoaca .219 Lloyd Bird.(w)156 Brunswick.163 Petersburg •..193 Brunswick.(w)163 Matoaca .194 Monacan.(w)152 Brunswick.165 Petersburg.201 No Guns, Just Glory L ' YiLLE SUCK Look at those kids, just knocking away at my nice, green grass, Why do they insist on hacking away at those poor little balls like they’re Jason in Friday the 13th? I just don’t understand it! They come out here all the time tearing up my lawn. I think I’ll have to reseed the place once they get finished! It’s really pretty boring. All they do is drop a ball on the ground, hit it, climb in that funny looking cart, drive off to where the ball is, and hit it again. And the way they look! Those funny shorts and shoes! Don Johnson eat your heart out. «- , 5 . . bk W ' ■tz k2 � r 3� f .J 1 I WILL WALKER wields his trusty putter to SAM LEWIS perfects his follow through as knock the ball where it belongs. Jay Burke looks to see where the ball went. Golf Sports 19 CAUGHT IN MID-AIR Rondale Pears aims high for the goal over Greensvi blocking. Poised and ready to jump for t rebound,Clarence Powell and Regint Taylor wait their next move. JUMP! JUMP! for the goal. Farryl Harris despite high blocking battles for this goal against a Greensville player in district playoffs. 20 Sports JV Basketball GREENSVILLE GUARDS try to stop Earl Jarrell’s two-points — no such luck. Brunswick won and took home the district championship. You Don’t Really Want To BATTLE-BATTLE The young Bulldogs led the District as they battled with winning on their minds and came out winners. The JV goals were to battle to the top by the end of the season and to win the championship. Even though the team felt bad about losing their coach, Dale Mims, that just made them more deter¬ mined to be best. They felt that the new coach would still lead them to be “number one”. But it was a struggle with having a new coach because it took time to get into what he wanted. Assistant coach, Martin Astrop, commented, “I felt good about coaching the team, but they didn’t feel good about having a coach only two or three years older than they were.” The district basketball record was 9-1. The Junior Bulldogs were so agressive, that it often resulted in foul trouble with some of the players. Playing bigger guys was a definite lift for these guys. It gave them a great feeling, knowing they had won over bigger players. JV usually practices 1 to 1 1 2 hours a day, but the team says they would have loved to practice more. . ■ m - ■■ v, Ip ' JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Front — Rondale Pearson, Haywood Fields, Alvin Edmonds, Derwin Seward, Corey Wilkins, and Earl Jarrell; Middle — Farryl Harris, Stephan Reed, Keith Chavis, Fred Stith, and Clarence Powell; Back — Assistant Coach Martin Astrop, Reginald Taylor, James Harris, Darryl Harris, Mike Clary, and Coach Ralph Traynum. IXHIBITION BATTLE with triple A chool Armstrong-Kennedy uses all the eight that Clarence Powell can reach for a lock. m JV Basketball Sports 21 PAUL GEE drives in two points against Park View as Joseph Owens waits for an of¬ fensive rebound. Brunswick wins 73 to 58. Scoreboard 62 . .Forest Glen. . 40 66 . . Armstrong-Kennedy . . . 68 66 . .York. . . 69 65 . .Greensville. . 41 57 . .Dinwiddie. . . 53 77 . .Park View. . . 60 79 . . . . Randolph Henry . . . . 40 70 . .Bluestone. . . 36 66 . .Nottoway. . . 45 57 . . Armstrong-Kennedy . . . 49 89 . . . . Randolph Henry . . . . 58 62 . . ,°. . . Park View. . . 45 59 . .Dinwiddie. . . 54 73 . .Bluestone. . .37 67 . . Lunenburg . . .50 68 . .Nottoway. . . 34 52 . .York. . .47 58 . .Greensville .... . . 46 JOSEPH OWENS gets around a Park FRIGHTENED COUGARS take notes as View player and scores with his right hand. Bryant Stith slams in two points in a win over Nottoway. 22 Sports Boys Basketball Brunswick Dog Trotters IMCY FRESH Brunswick Bulldogs clinch district title in their 8th game. The district record earned an automatic spot in the Regional Tournament. An outstan¬ ding average of 71 points in district games and the opponents were allow¬ ed to average only 44 points. The overall average for the 19 games was the Bulldogs 67 and opponents 49. The only loss was against Triple A “Power House’’ Armstrong Kennedy. That didn’t count for the District record but for the season. A lot of fans wondered what was behind the Bulldogs success. The non¬ starting players worked the starting five tremendously hard at practice. Scrimaging during practice was a lot of help not only to the starting five but to all of the players. CHARLES MARKS, Bryant Stith and points as they block out Nottoway players. Kevin Posey make sure they have two Brunswick wins 71 to 35. THE BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: Jimmy Jones, Reginald Walker, Clarence Coleman, Jay Burke, Martin Astrop, Joseph Owensand Charles Marks; Standing: Coach Freddie Reekes, Ryland Tucker, Terrell Owens, Bryant Stith, Tonya Taylor, Kevin Posey, Gary Easter, Jason Stith, Paul Gee, Coach Gerald Burke, and Coach Ralph Traynham. BRYANT STITH shoots a two pointer as Charles Marks anxiously awaits a rebound against Colonial Heights. Brunswick wins 61 to 48. ALL DISTRICT Most Valuable Player, Bryant Stith, accepts the award at the end of the district tournament game against Park View. Boys Basketball Sports 23 Scoreboard DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 73 47 78 .ParkView. 61 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 66 .Franklin. 45 61 48 Heights 54 .Varina. 53 STATE TOURNAMENT 56 .Robert E. 51 Lee 66 .Martinsville. 76 Airborne! Jason Stith looks on as Kevin Posey skies high over defenders to grab a loose ball. Two Points! Jason Stith launches two of his points against the Leeman of Robert E. Lee. Kevin Posey and Byrant Stith anxious¬ ly wait for a rebound. 24 Sports Basketball I I Defense! Defense! Coaches Jerry Burke and Freddie Reekes point out weaknesses that helped Jason Stith, Jo Jo Owens and Charles Marks defeat the Leeman. Pick! Jo Jo Owens blows by another defender as Jason Stith sets another well ex¬ ecuted play with his pick. Two! Jason Stith soars above the Mar¬ tinsville defender to score as Brunswick slips to second place in the state. Foul! Bryant Stith is hammered by a Leeman as Kevin Posey and Charles Stith move into position for a rebound. Bryant would hit both free throws in Brunswick defeat of Robert E. Lee. Maybe Fate 2 ti STATE The Bulldogs hit the road to the State’s Final Four in late February to end up as State runners-up. The first stop was the semi-finals of the District Tournament. The Not¬ toway Cougars came to play, but play what “Possums” The closest the game ever got was 2-0. Brunswick wins 73 to 47. The next night the Bulldogs met Park View. Fortunately for Park View the tournament was held on their home floor, but this didn’t stop the Bulldogs from jumping to a 22-3 lead. The closest Park View got after that was a 10 point spread losing: 78 to 61. After breezing the District Tournament the next stop for the Bulldogs was the Regional Tournament. In the first round the Bulldogs met Franklin and “frankly” wiped them out by a score of 66 to 43. The Bulldogs advanced to the semi’s of the Regional. The Bulldogs met Colonial Heights. The Colonials hung in early, but ran out of gas in the end as the Bulldogs prevailed again by a score of 61 to 48. In the finals of the regionals the Bulldogs faced Varina. The Bulldogs jumped out to a 7-point halftime lead. Varina came back and led by 1 after 3 periods. In the final period the lead switched back and forth. Varina went to the foul line with 20 seconds and the score tied. He hit both but a whistle by the ref kept the basket from counting: he had step¬ ped on the line. With five seconds left on the clock, Brunswick hit the win¬ ning shot: 54 to 53. This clinched the Region I championship for Brunswick. The Bulldogs met undeafeated R E Lee in the State Semi’s. Thirty-two minutes later they were undefeated no more. After trailing 7 — 2, the dogs ran off a 10 — 2 spurt. R E Lee never saw the lead again. The Bulldogs started the second half like a “team with a mission.” With two vicious dunks and aggressive defense, Brunswick held on to upset R E Lee, 56 to 51. The Bulldogs faced the 11 team in the nation in Martinsville in the finals. The Bulldogs lost: 74 to 64. I I Basketball Sports 25 This team has Play Ball! Lolita Clary snags a fly during warmups as she comes off the field thinking that the game will soon start. However, the RH bus had had difficulties and would not arrive for two more hours Brunswick would win: 12 to 11. District Fever! With all that happens during any given season it is amazing that teams hold together but this team did not just hold together, they made it to the playoffs. A new head coach took the honor of leading these girls to the playoffs in her first season. The team’s ability did not falter as can be seen with the score in the first district game — the girls won by 25 runs! Perhaps the most interesting event of the season was not on the field but had more to do with the clock. A RH bus broke down on the way here and showed up about two hours late. What had been scheduled as an afternoon game turned into a night game. As the season drew to a close the team realized that it took a lot to be a good team, but all the qualities needed, such as drive and dedication, could be found in themselves. Substitute. Francis Colbert steps in and steamroller job the girls do to Park View: 35 takes over the job of catcher during the to 10. Scoreboard 10 .. . . . .Prince . Edward . 3 4. . . . . .Sussex . . 7 6. . . . . .Sussex . . 7 15 . . . . . Bluestone . .7 10 .. . . . Greensville . . . . . 6 23 . . . . . Park View . .3 12 . . . . . Randolph . Henery . 11 12 .. . . . Bluestone . . 13 7. .. . . . Nottoway . . 17 4. .. . . . Nottoway . . 6 2. .. ... Greensville . . . . .. . r. .9 25 . . . . . Park View . District Tournament . 6 35 .. . . . . Park View. .10 3. .. . . . . Greensville . . . . .8 26 Sports Softball 4 4 Base hit! Alise Walker gets a single early in the game against Greensville that we lost: 2 to 9. The Softball Team Front — Bernice Epps, Teashia Reed, Barbara Dilworth, Lolita Clary, Glenita Greene, and Francis Colbert; Back — Coach Estella Florez, Yolanda Peterson, Alise Walker, Tina Evans, Adela Jones, Tinette Stith, Barbara Walker, Alisa Beasley, and Coach Debra Dawson. i Bench Time. Players doing everything from eating to homework could be found on the bench: Bernice Epps, Elois Fields, Teashia Reed, Barbara Dilworth, and Alise Walker. i Score. Alisa Beasley crosses the plate after Coach Estella Florez waves her on to home plate. Safe! Tinette Stith beats out an unsuc¬ cessful atempt to stop her from scoring at the plate by only seconds. Softball Sports 27 ■ WWW Ouch! It cost Ryan Henry a bloody nose, but he successfully picked off an unlucky Nottoway runner trying to steal second with a throw from catcher Mike Clary. We would loose 7 — 8. Sacrifice Hits IIM9 BATTER ti It’s tough to play your best game ever and not have anyone see it. Well, sure a few girl friends and proud parents, but spring sports just don’t pull the crowds that some sports do. Baseball proved no exception but that Bulldog tenacity helped the team through another year to remember. With a respectable but non-headline grabbing record, the team eraned a reputation of solid, if not fantastic, play. The hitting was good, the fielding was good. The pitching was good. But against more powerful teams we found ourselves on the loosing end as often as not. Two new items at the games helped the team’s pride — two things that made us look professional. An outfield fence, with flags, was erected this spring. There had been something out there before but it was not as im¬ pressive as this fence. Now a ball player could really say he knocked one out of the park. And Night Games — just like the big leagues! Lights that could be seen for miles announced that we had a game. 28 Sports Baseball Bunt! Sam Lewis does not get on first base with this sacrifice bunt but it does advance Ryan Henry to third base as Brunswick looses to Greensville: 6-10. The Baseball Team Front — David Bax¬ ter, Derwin Seward, Atlas Wright, JoJo Owens, Tony Studivant, Frank Wright, and Assistant Coach Gary Crane; Middle — Coach Tuffy Leemon, Thomas Jones, Orlanzo Gillus, Taylor Clarke, Sam Lewis, Ryan Henry, Mark Roberts, and Mark Clary, mgr.; Back-James Jones, George Jones, Troy Malone, Joey Hammack, Ran¬ dy Lynch, and Mike Clary. 1 You’re Out! A sacrifice bunt by a Nottaway player backfires as third baseman Thomas Jones tags the runner with a throw from cat¬ cher David Baxter while pitcher Frank W right watches his teammates work. Didja hear the one about . . . Actually the team members give each other en¬ couragement and pointers on how the game is going. Frank Wright, Sam Lewis, Mike Clary, Randy Lynch, and Coach Tuffy Leemon. Triple! Thomas Jones bags a triple on the next pitch and drives home one more RBI in the game against Greensville. i i Homerun! Derwin Seward accepts con- Clarke, Joey Hammack, Tony Studivant, jratulations for his homerun against RH that Sam Lewis, David Baxter, Frank Wright, vins the game from teammates Taylor and Troy Malone. Baseball Sports 29 The Girls m pm it And go they did — to other schools because our track was not up to standard requirements. But that was OK; for the first time we saw a coach just for the girls and a seperate team just for the girls. When the girls found out they had their own coach a feeling of pride sped through the ranks. They were noe a seperate unit. Then the girls found out that they went as their own team, not just some people to fill out the team, but as their own team. The number of students to go out for track and the consistant effort of the members showed a renewed interest in a long-quiet sport. The Flash! Cherie Collier turns on the afterburners ands pulls away from the rest of the field as she takes first place against Park View and Bluestone. Blue Sky! Flying high, Monique Willis scrat¬ ches as she takes off on this long jump attempt. The Girl ' s Track Team Front — Timika Baxter, Monica Morgan, Cherie Collier, and Juanita Gillus; Middle — Karen McMillian, Jackie Taylor, Jerry Valentine, and Florret- ta Stith; Back — Deborah Singleton, Rhon da Brodnax, Lisa Campbell, and Coacl Susan Ess. Please be seated. Yolanda Brown helps Smooth! Deborah Singleton gracefully Monica Morgan stretch the long muscles by clears the hurdles as she manages to take sitting on her back before the meet. second in the District Track Meet. 30 Sports Girls Track 1 PROMISING TRACKSTER Timika Bax ter takes this hurdle in stride. Unfortunately, she would be in an automobile accident that would temporarily prevent her from reaching her potential during her junior year. JUANITA GILLUS pulls into first place as she shows the determination it takes to win against Bluestone. Girl’s Track Sports 31 Individuals Push Themselves TEAM ADVANCES Track is a sport in which you can make a lot of friends but you car count on them. No, wait, don’t get upset. You see, even though the tea members can cheer for each other and help each other warm up before meet, when it comes right down to an event the trackster compet against a clock or a tape measure. Individual effort shows as a long distance runner does laps long aft the rest of the students have gone home for the day. It shows as a solita figure explodes out of a little circle sending a shot or discus flying only slowly walk over and pick it up. It shows as a runner hears an imagina voice and shot start a race which no one will win. Without this drive the team would not have formed. Without this desi the team would not have stayed together. Without this spirit the reco would not have been one to write home about. Flying High! Charles Marks will knock the bar down on this high jump attempt. At this met the winning jump was barely over five feet. Let ’er fly! Timmy Moore, recruited in midseason to throw things, releases another discus into the wild blue yonder. i i i And coming up on the outside . .. Jim¬ my Jones holds off a desperate challenge by another runner as he wins this heat. 0 32 Sports Boy’s Track I THE TRACK TEAM Front — Erike Fields, Travis Games, Ronald Phillips, Ber¬ nard Parham and Horatio Nunn; Middle — Milton Pearson, Carlton Walker, Jimmy Jones and Everett Gillis; Back — Gregory Fields, Milton Weaver, Charles Marks, Coach Percy Bunch, Jerry Dilworth and An¬ thony Jones. THE MOST IMPORTANT characteristic of any winner is determination and Jerry Dilworth, who would go on to win second in the State in the hurdles, shows that he knows what that is. I Boy’s Track Sports 33 m w PAUL GEE , half of the district champion doubles team, watches to see if his serve will drop in. Determination ¥iNNI9 TAKES FIB9T The Tennis Team surely was not the most talented team ever, but with determination and effort they captured the district crown. Their matches were won by putting forth that little extra effort. The will to win pushed them over the top. Team unity also played a major role in their victories. Everyone was willing to play with anyone else on the team. The veterans were willing to give playing time to allow the rookies to gain experience. As the Tennis Team proved, victory can be acheived through deter¬ mination, effort and unity. Skill is just the icing on the cake. ! THE OTHER HALF of the district cham- CONCENTRATION. Sean Evans, Paul pion doubles team, Wally Edwards, takes a Gee, and Violet Mays await their turn to backhand cross court during final practice play in a home match, for the season. 34 Sports Tennis IN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Harold Reavis concentrates on getting his first serve in bounds. THE TENNIS TEAM: Front — Harold Reavis, Jr, Violet Mays, Paul Gee, Anil Abraham, and Arthur Reavis; Back — Kevin Claiborne, Jay Burke, William Vaughan, Sean Evans, Wally Edwards and Coach Michael Bollinger. IN A DISTRICT SINGLES match against Randolph Henry, William Vaughan displays his slice forehand. Tennis Sports 35 BRUNSWICK BULLDOGS FANS su f port their team with cheers during Baske ball Championship at James Madiso University. 36 Sports Fans tFTER PUTTING ON THE DOG, Moni jue Willis, who alternates duties with An- Irea Gillus, gets set to arouse the team and ans to higher spirits. � BEFORE JUMPING into the mascot uniform, Monique Willis takes time to share some laughs with Tina Evans. The Human Cheer Boxes FBE9H FANS Behind every winning team there are people who cheer them on to vic¬ tory and give them all the support and confidence needed to win. Who are these people? They are the fans. It was the fans who helped a player make a free throw to win a game. It is the fans, who held their breath and hoped that player will sink the winning shot to win the ever-so-important regional game to advance toward the state basketball championship. So it was at the Brunswick-Varina game with shooting the winning shot in the last five seconds of the game. The cheers that were heard let the team members know that their fans were supporting them. Buying everything with “Bulldog” on it was what being a fan was all about. Fans buy pom-poms, hats, stickers, buttons, jogging suits, seat cushions, jackets, stick pens, pencils, and even had royal-blue Bulldog paws painted on their hands and faces. Yes, it was the ever loyal fans, who made winning not only great but worthwhile. THE COMPETITION is not only on the football field but in the stands as well. Kim Radford, Emily Peace, Andrea Clary, Beth Walker, Sandy Malone, and Allison Ed¬ wards compete with each other to see who can wear the most fan buttons. Fans Sports 37 “THIS LOOKS GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT, but we had to give it up to the teachers, comments Sandra Easter. ABULOUS AC I LIT ATING ACULTY What would it feel like to walk down the halls of this school with an armed guard beside us? How would we concentrate with police dogs wandering the halls? Well, we dont have to worry about it here; Bulldogs are not like that and the teach ers would not let things get that out of control. Principal Dale Baird stated that this school is a lot safer than most in terms of violence. There are some schools in which the students are afraid to walk the halls or go to the bathroom. “Our school is not in that catagory at all,” commented Mr. Baird. Just prior to the writing of this article, in a large, metropolitan area of Virginia, three junior high students were arrested for bringing a gun to school. Now think about it — aren’t we lucky? We have reason to celebrate. People walking into this school see happy faces and students having fun in the halls. Some students come to school just to be in the halls and clown around. Well, if it works . . . LET ' S GET TOGETHER,” James Jones, Henry Brodnax, Angie Walker, Carl Shearin, LaVado Harris,and Deborah Berry celebrate a little extra time after lunch. This unique gathering happened only this one time. Faculty People 39 I Baird Thompson IVfr.Dale Baird Principal Mr.Tenus Thompson Vice Principal Assisianf Athletic Director Mr .Jerry Burke Vice Principal Athletic Director MR.TENUS THOMPSON gives the “sign” for arriving buses to remain at school for the early closing caused by rain and flooding. Principals Gear Up Time III O’Clock There’s more to the job of principal than the ordinary 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. school day. Games, dances, and community activities have to be supervised by a member of the ad¬ ministration. The time spent after school and on weekends is divided “equally” between each, so one will not be loaded down with all the responsibility. The most unusual responsibility for prin¬ cipals would be substituting for a teacher when no permanent replacement could be found. That’s exactly what Mr.Dale Baird did for Mr. Dale Mims’ psychology class. He became the “principle” substitute for the substitute. Mr. Tenus Thompson is assigned to bus du¬ ty, whether it’s rain or shine, snow or ice, To the students he is the bearer of good news — “Hold Thoses Buses! They will reload after the 8:50 a.m. bell.” Mr. Jerry Burke can usually be found in the “student lounge” before and after school, dur¬ ing lunch and break, selling tickets for almost everything. He also coaches our winning boy’s basketball team. TOO MANY MISTERS in the kitchen “spoil” the celebra tion Dr. Dan Avent and Mr. Jerry Burke serve the All American Menu, hamburgers, hot dogs, and french fries during National School Lunch Week. 40 People Faculty Blackstone Leemon Mr. Dale Baird, Mr. Thompson prepare the Jerry Burke and Mr. Tenus art exhibit for an open house. Mrs. Deborah Blackstone English 9,10 French, Sophomore Sponsor Ms. Linda Calendor Cox Biology, Applied Physical Science Ms. Catherine Cheely Library Media Specialist Mr. Donald Clary Physical Education Monogram, Golf Mr. Gary Crane Math 9, 10, Practical Math Culture, Junior Sponsor, Baseball Mrs. Barbara Evans English 12 Senior Sponsor Ms. Estella Florez Physical Education Culture, Cheerleaders, Softball Mrs. Juanita Gordon Drafting 1, II, 111, Consumer Math Coed Hi-Y, VIC A. Journalism Mrs. Gloria Graves Driver’s Education Ms. Nadine Harris Special Education Mrs. Nancey Hicks Algebra II, Calculus, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry Senior Sponsor Ms. Linda Hirvonen English 10,11 Mr. Blake Hubbard English 11, Journalism Journalism Mr. Dennis Jones Vocational Occupations Exploration, Agriculture II, III, IV, Natural Resources III, IV FFA Mrs. Mary Jones Typing. Word Processing, Short Hand FBLA Mr. Tuffy Leemon World Geography Baseball Faculty People 41 Mason Wright Mrs. Edith Mason English 11, French I, II, III French Ms. Maxine Massenburg World History, US and VA History Culture. Chess. Quiz Team, Junior Sponsor Mr. Dale Mims US History, Psychology JV Football Miss Sharon Newcomb English 12, Oral Communications I, II, Drama Forensics. Thespian Mrs. Lucy Powell Marriage and Child, Homemaking II, III FHA Mr. Mike Raney Metal Shop I, II, III VICA. Football Mrs. Michele Roehrich Spanish I, II Mrs. Mary Smith Catering Specialist, Clothing 1,11 FHA Ms. Janese Stokes Special Education Colorguard. Sophomore Sponsor Mr. James Tanner Band, Chorus Band Boosters Mr. James Thomas Biology Chess. Sophomore Sponsor Mr. Frank Vaughan Biology, Chemistry, Physics Mrs. Eula Washington English 10 Sophomore Sponsor Mr. Alfred Wright Government SCA, Quiz Team Mrs. Kathy Wright Algebra I,Geometry,Math 10 TAG. Sophomore Sponsor DO DUCKS get disgruntled when their lunch drowns, too?” thinks Ms. Linda Hirvonen as she walks in from her car, wondering how soggy her lunch and purse would get. Within an hour we did go home early for water that was so high that we made the 6 o’clock news out of Richmond. (£ 42 People Faculty Daniels Vincent MS MELANIE KENDRICKS prepares Glenda Jackson, Stacey House, Kevin Posey, Jeffery Vaughan and Mike Allen Jones, Stephan Reed, Sylvia Bugg, Brian Stith, Clary for the event Homecoming. Teachers not pictured: Mr. Earl Byrd Mr. Danny Downs Mr. Joe Graves Ms. Melanie Kendricks Mrs. Barbara Leemon Mrs. Ellen McGeachy Mr. Freddie Reekes Mrs. Ethel Rogers Mrs. Jean Simmons Mrs. Evelyn Thompson Mr. William “Doc” Washington Mrs. Charlotte Yow . Mrs. Kitty Daniels ISS Monitor Cashier Mrs. Jeanette Dennis Title I Aide Mrs. Judy Gibson Guidence Secretary Mrs. Deborah Mayton LMC Clerke Mrs. Priscilla Vincent Bookeeper Office Manager not pictured: Mrs. Linda Pearson Administration Secretary Teachers Expand Their Horizons Time-Out For Fun After a long, tiring day of preparing children for the hard, technical and competitive world ahead of them, many teachers still found extra time and energy to do something extra for the motivated students. Whether coaching football, tennis, golf, cross country, cheerleading, or basketball, teachers put all they had into doing it. In doing so, feelings of pride, caring and compe tiveness spread through the teachers as well as the students they helped. BEFORE GOING HOME, Coaches Mike Raney, Dennis Jones, Martin Astrop and Jack Leigh run the Varsity foot¬ ball team through a quick practice. The students really appreciated the extra things the faculty members did for them. It made them feel that the teachers really cared about their education both in and out of the classroom. This also contributed to better student-teacher relationships which accounted for better grades. This proved to the students that teachers are not all “bad” but there was a fun side to them also. After all, they were human, weren’t they? Teachers People 43 E r f ANDREW WASHINGTON said, Knowing there are only two more years before I graduate is exciting. - ' OPHOMORES TART UCCESSFULL Y The Dynasty belonged to us. We hold the source of power for the near future. The AQT, softball, SCA and, indeed, every part of the school would change with our influence. Many sociologists believe that for a society to remain strong the family must re¬ main strong. As sophomores, we became the “child” of the family — watching all the time. Soon we would be asked to carry the weight, to continue the domination of Southside, to be THE DYNASTY. This is the story of our success. Being sophomores at the senior high made us realize that we were closer to becoming young adul ts and farther from being dependent children. We held our own in the “family” even though we might be considered pups . Soon these children matured and by the end of the year a new phrase sounded throughout the county, “Move over. I’m driving.” THOSE IN FAVOR of adding the yearbook price to your dues raise your hand The sophomores voted affirmatively. Sophomores People 45 Adams Child 46 Bridgette Adams Charles Adams Gale Adams Jared Adams Regina Adams Tony Alexander Wilson Alston Gina Austin Alicia Bagley Bridget Banks Steve Barner Stacey Birchette Fannie Blackwell Laura Blackwell Billy Bottoms Christopher Bracey James Brackett Darlene Bradley Theresa Brewer Shawn Brewer James Britt Rhonda Brodnax James Brown Marcellan Brown Robert Brown Timothy Brown Sylvia Bugg Jay Burke General Burnette Geraldine Byrd Dexter Callis Denise Chambers Tommy Chandler Keith Chavis Douglas Child People Sophomores Claiborne Elmore Janice Claiborne Jeff Clark Mike Clary Sue Clary Patricia Cline Joann Coleman Cherie Collier Wendy Collier Rhonda Collins Lee Connell Carlette Crenshaw Barbara Dilworth Kenneth Dudley Christopher Dunn Aaron Easter Anna Easter Linda Easter Tracey Edmonds Allison Edwards Alan Elmore Sophomores On Hand Plans Expand So, this was where it all started. Being sophomores, we had many challenges ahead. Those of us who wanted to go to college had to start working now. We were the first to ex¬ perience the new regulations concerning graduation. Our class would have to meet the requirements for a 20 or 22 credit diploma. The 22 credit plan included learning foreign languages consisting of three years of one foreign language or two years of two different languages. We had to take six classes, not to mention that some of us had three honors classes. There were no more study halls, so the time had to come from somewhere. We had to work harder not only at school, but at home too. We also had the opportunity to work with the computers. With a full load on our backs, they helped save time and energy. Sophomores Deatrice Seward, Charles Price, Angie and Joey Shell eagerly wait to pay for their first I D. cards Powell, Sidney Pritchett, Jeffrey Royster, Jeffrey Rhodes while Ms. Estella Florez checks off their names. Sophomores People 47 Engram House 48 Nathaniel Engram Jeffrey Evans Patrice Evans Hayward Fields Michael Fletcher Stephan Forbes Patricia Fountain Lisa Franklin Marcia Gholson Roderick Gholson Samuel Gholson Donna Gibbs Juanita Gillus Rodney Goodrich Tyrone Goodrich Stephan Grant Maurita Graves Buffy Green Elizabeth Green Hazel Hardy John Hardy Immanuel Hargrove David Harper Curtis Harris Janice Hawkins Lori Hawkins Kenneth Hawthorne Joseph Hayes Pamela Hayspeil Velma Hicks Timothy Hill Helen Hite Lillian House Pamela House Stacey House People Sophomores Jackson Lewis in r w mUm Honors Classes Move Masses Sophomores were surprised to find that tak¬ ing harder coures would be worth more than regular classes. Since honors courses used a five point grading scale, sophomore GPA’s im¬ proved greatly. When asked how she felt about the honors program, sophomore class president Violet Mays said, “The honors program helps to challenge the motivated student by giving each student more complex work and then awarding more credit for the work.” Whether the sophomores were ready for these honors classes or not, one thing was cer¬ tain — school was suddenly much more challenging than before. SOPHOMORES Sarah Johnson and Chris Bracey prepare to turn in one of the many lab reports for Mr.Frank Vaughan’s Honors Biology class looking for cells or hair or some other icky stuff. Cindy Jackson Glenda Jackson Earl Jarrel Josephine Jarrett Patrick Jernigan Sarah Johnson Beth Jones Jeanell Jones Kelvin Jones Lucinda Jones Ozay Jones Shelton Jones Shon Jones Vernon Jones Amy Lawson Robbie Layton Bryant Lewis Karen Lewis Lolita Lewis Romona Lewis Sophomores People 49 Lucy Fair Learning To Drive Soph Stride One joy in coming of age is the opportunity to feel the wind whipping through your hair as you cruise down the highway. Unfortunately, the wind blows through your hair only to have your parents roll up the window saying bluntly,“It‘s my car and you only have your learner’s permit!” The joy of driving the family wagon to pick up your “blind” date fills your little heart with mush; however, you first must take “Behind the Wheel.” These three words send terror into the hearts of teens. “Maybe I will drive before I am 25,’’sighs one student after learning he must be placed on the waiting list. EVERYONE’S rapt attention is focused under the hood of Ms. Estelle Florez’s car. Tony Alexander, Sarah Johnson, and Matthew Morefield listen as Ms. Florez explains the workings of an engine. Stephen Lucy Walter Lundy Gregory Macklin Jacqueline Macklin Sandy Malone Troy Malone Karen Mason Gus Mays John Mays Violet Mays Rockxan Melton John Mills William Mitchell William Moody Timothy Moore Matthew Morefield Shevon Newel Aubrey Nollie Tara Owens James Pair 50 People Sophomores Parham Singleton Amy Parham Vanessa Parham Vincent Parham Marry Parrish Emily Peace Paulette Pearson Randy Pearson Anthony Penn Ronald Phillips Angela Phipps Ricky Powell Robert Powell Charles Price Sidney Pritchett Gail Propst Diane Puryear Ella Rawlings John Raymond Harold Reavis Reginald Reavis Kenneth Richardson Glenn Reed Stephan Reed Jeffrey Rhodes Michael Rice Rene Rice Thomas Rorrer Jeffrey Royster Alvin Ruffin Jennifer Sawyer Deatrice Seward Derwin Seward John Seward Joey Shell Chris Singleton Sophomores People 51 Singleton T ucker AHH! Nurse Sandy White checks Mike Clary’s tonsils as Terrence Wood and Alan Elmore wait in suspence. Roxanne Singleton Pamela Sitterson Anthony Smith Benjamin Spence Anthony Stith Bryant Stith Floretta Stith Timu Stith Tommy Stith Tony Studivant Danielle Tatum Darrell Taylor Nathan Taylor Reginald Taylor Yvonne Taylor Ruth Thomas Sterling Thompson Amy Todman Victor Todman Corey Trotter Wilbert Tucker 52 People Sophomores Turner Wynn After recovering from fears and frustra¬ tions we sophomores adjusted to the new at¬ mosphere. Looking ahead, the sophomores sold cushions to raise money for the Junior and Senior Prom. Not only did they think of an ideal way to raise money but a solution for an aching gluteus maximus. The cushions sold for $3.50 and a profit of almost $1000 was raised. In an effort to help pay for the expenses of the cushions,40 advertisements were sold on the back of the cushions. If you brought a cushion your seat-aches were over. Fresh Minds Go With The Times Sophomores Not Pictured: Andrew Blackwell Lisa Campbell Gregory Davis Samuel Edmonds T ammy Goodrich Glenita Green Kenneth Jones Cleon Moody Gregory Palmer Vernon Singleton Constance Smith James Thomas Michelle Wilkins Melissa Turner Jerri Valentine Pandora Vaughan Angie Walker Colandra Walker Elizabeth Walker Reginald Walker Andrew Washington Wendy Waters Herman Wells LaShaunda Wesson Joseph Whitby.Jr Felicia White John Wilkes Donald Wilson Wilfred Wilson Robert Winfield Susan Winn Terrence Wood Gloria Woodley Deanna Writtenberry James Wyche Kip Wynn Lisa Wynn Roy Wynn Sophomores People 53 54 People Juniors JOEY HAMMACK SAYS, “There ' s nothing better than getting your class ring and entrusting its safety to a best friend. IFFY UBILANT UNIORS “Snickers? M M’s?” With the privilege of rank in this powerful Dynasty also came new responsibilities. We realized that now we began to control some things, to make things happen in this family. This was the year for us to find out just how far we could control our world. The Prom created that unique sense of wonder in the school again but this time we found out just exactly where all the money came from-CANDY! Cases of it filled the bookrqom. Bags of it were carried down the halls. Our arms became tired but the money kept coming. Ordering class rings was exciting. It gave us a great opportunity to personalize our own styles, distinguish ourselves as Juniors, and to celebrate our position in the Bulldog dynasty. Then our rings came. The price had seemed steep when we ordered these jewels, but on the day of arrival we saw that our hard earned money had been well spent. As the “young adults” of this dynasty, responsibility began to be placed upon our shoulders but along with it came control, freedom and pride. JUNIORS CAN CELEBRATE the fact lhat they can control their own destiny by voting to include the yearbook’s price in class dues during the first class meeting of the year Juniors People 55 Babb Clements Amy Babb Robert Bagley Marsha Baird Renee’Baird LaTanya Barner Cynthia Baskerville Timika Baxter Harry Bellinger Andrea Bland Sylvia Booth Jimmie Boyd Lisa Bright Henry Brodnax Stanley Callis Ernie Claiborne Andrea Clary Lolita Clary Alesteve Cleaton Barbara Cleaton Angela Clements “TURN YOUR HEAD PLEASE and don ' t move”, that might be hard for Percy Williams to do since moving and sounding like “The Fat Boys” is what he wants to do. Jrs Rock Beat Box Homeboys Jam A unique era of making sound began when the “Human Beat Box” of the rap group The Fat Boys made rap music. Be-bop people were not imitating the group itself but the sound that the human beat box made. Those who rapped found others to do the beat box to their rapp¬ ing. That way it was not a problem to find music. The sound created was simply a beat that contained rhythm to make people move. Many guys walked down the halls between classes doing the beat box. If things got boring in class, they made things exciting with a little music. 56 People Juniors Clements Grizzard Darlene Clements George Colbert Betty Coleman Brian Coleman Clarence Coleman Shirley Coleman Junior Drummond Diane Dudley Cassandra Easter Chiquita Easter Derrick Easter James Easter Gregory Edmonds James Engram Katina Evans Elois Fields Jonathan Finch Elizabeth Floyd Arlene Gillus Everett Gillis Orlanzo Gillus Mona Grant Tarsal Green Roger Greene Keenen Grizzard UP FRONT and dressed to impressed, Andrea Robinson and Tinette Stith work to solve National School Lunch Week crossword puzzle while Michelle Seward and Ronald Rawlings (a human beat box) wonder about other Home¬ coming activities. Juniors People Hammack Johnson Cleated Defeat Victory Slips Pre-Homecoming field competition came down to a tug-of-war between the Juniors and the Seniors. The Juniors won the first match, but after an appeal by the Seniors, who had observed that the Juniors had cleats and the Seniors didn’t, there was another match. In this match everyone was bare-footed and the Seniors won. The tug-of-war was worth enough points so that whoever won had a very good chance to win it all. The day started with the ballon toss in which the Juniors and Seniors tied for first place. In the relay race the Juniors took last place after being disqualified because they dropped the egg. Then it all came down to the tug-of-war. The Juniors were cleated, uncleated, and then de“feet”ed. ALL WET! could be used to describe Tina Evans as she unsuccesfully attempts to catch the water-filled ballon at the ten yard mark. Joey Hammack Leane Hancock James Hardy John Hardy Marion Hardy Milton Harrell Agatha Harrison Dennis Hawkins Tonya Hawkins Janine Hicks Leslie Hill Marvin Hill Robert Hill Roger Irby Micheal Jackson Sandra Jackson Heather James Sandy Jarret Angela Johnson William Johnson People Juniors Jones Outlaw Beth Jones Cede Jones George Jones James Jones Lena Jones Michelle Jones Christine Kelly Rhonda Kemp Omar Land David Layton Eric Lee Roland Lee Sam Lewis Wendy Lewis Patricia Malone Sandra Manning Clay McClenney Renee’ McMillan Shanda Mays Tamara Mays James Meredith Francine Mosely Horatio Nunn Angela Outlaw Kimberly Outlaw JUNIORS WERE UNCLEATED, but Seniors weren’t de“feet”ed.Chanel Wesson and the rest of the junior crew pull with their hands and toes, but Willie Gillus, Paul Gee, Charles Marks, JoJo Owens, William Rivers,and James Meredith pull themselves into victory during the second pull. Juniors People Owens Robinson Terrell Owens Sandra Palmer Robert Parham Lisa Pearson Franklin Peterson Glenn Peterson Carson Phillips Donna Porter Wendy Previtire Antione Price Jeanette Pritchett Nelson Radford Doris Rainey Ronald Rawlings Dion Reed Ann Reed Caroline Richardson Randall Rivers Vanessa Roberts Andrea Robinson MS MAXINE MASSENBURG and Mr. Gary Crane ex¬ plain the candy selling business along with the sales representative. Jackie Walker, Francine Moseley, Tinette Stith, Cassandra Easter, Marsha Baird and Mike War¬ rington jot down a few notes. 60 People Juniors Ruffin Valentine Adrian Ruffin Michelle Seward Patricia Seward Reginald Seward Samuel Seward Martin Short James Singleton Terry Slayton Stephanie Smith Helen Stith Monte Stith Sherman Stith Tinette Stith Karen Stokes Yale Studivant Robert Taylor Gail Thomas Mark Thomas Daphne Trusty Willie Trusty 1 Ryland Tucker Troy Tucker Joseph Turner Stephanie Tyler Sheryl Valentine Candy Sells Well Juniors Excel How long would it take you to throw down 239 pounds of plain M M’s? How long would it take you to eat 40 cases of peanut M M’s, the kind that really cause dental problems? Okay then, how about 12 cases of Snickers? Candy was one of the biggest and best sellers for the Juniors. A tidy little profit of $700.00 swelled the Junior treasury. With the class sponsors’ help enough money was raised to once again finance a Prom. As the candy sales ended in the Spring, the Juniors began to look forward to this event which they actually paid for and constructed. Juniors People 61 Valentine Walton Marco Valentine Jeff Vaughan Melinda Velvin Alisa Walker Arlton Walker Carl Walker Carlton Walker Jackie Walker Monica Walker Reginald Walker Timothy Walker John Wall Linwood Wall Charles Walker James Walton It Won’t Linger Because It’s . . . Wrapped Around Your Finger One of the most important tasks for a Junior would be purchasing a class ring. The class ring is a sign of definite graduation for a junior but, what usually happens after they have acquired the ring? It is worn by the girl or boyfriend. Years ago, there was a superstition that was carried out, after the ring was placed on the finger. A classmate would twist the ring one full turn until the ring was twisted as many times as the number of years of graduation. For the juniors, it would be 87 turns. However, if the superstition wasn’t followed through, your ring finger would fall off. There was one exception. If you had a girl or boyfriend, he she could twist all of the turns. DURING NATIONAL CAFETERIA WEEK Kennon Grizzard, Darlene Clements, and James Cline work on the crossword puzzle that determines who wins a hood. Unfor¬ tunately none of them won. People Juniors Walton Wynn “HOW MUCH DID YOU SAY THIS COST?” Berneta Brown, Karen Stokes, Angela Johnson and Renee Baird carefully select options and add up the final price for their class ring. TERRY SLAYTON shows off his new class ring while completing a drafting assiegnment. Lillian Walton Mike Warrington Amanda Weaver Ceceila Weddington Lawrence Weddington Channel Wesson Carolyn Williams Jennifer Williams Percy Williams Monique Willis Kenneth Wilson Pam Wilson Barbara Woodley Sherry Worley Judy Wyche Wanda Wyche William Wynn Juniors People 63 f “Even before competition I knew we were going to hang on to the spirit stick,’’ says Monica Morgan. UPER ENSATIONAL ENIORS It was definitely a time to celebrate. Being Seniors felt great. Everyone looked up to us, watching what moves we made. The year was full of responsibilities. We had to make decisions about whether to go to a local college or get as far away from home as possible. Some things that made the year more exciting were having senior privileges and taking senior pictures. As always though, some bad comes along with the good. We had more difficult assignments to keep up with. Also, it cost a lot to be a senior. We had to pay senior dues, pay for senior pic¬ tures, graduation announcements, cap and gown, cap and gown pictures, and things for the prom. It was all worthwhile. We were finally graduating and the hard work prepared us to enter the world as adults. Victory Shouts! Martin Astrop represents the win ning of the spirit stick during Homecoming activities. Seniors People 65 Adams Clark Asked For Clout We Get Out The days went by too fast. It seemed only seconds passed from the time we pulled the Junior tug-of-war rematch to the time for prom and graduation. In between, there was much impatience as the days flew by. Before it was known. Homecoming was over and Prom pictures were being handed out. It seemed like weeks were days, and months were weeks. Graduation was over. Before we knew it, time for college registration arrived. It ' s time to leave and tears are shed. All the Seniors were looking ahead. All the “Top Dogs” had gotten out Leaving BSHS with all that clout. Angela Lynn Adams NHS, Culture, Journalism, Co-ed High-Y, Spanish Deborah Denise Adams FHA, Spanish, FBLA Christopher Scott Adcock FFA, VICA, Chess Sylvia Annette Alexander FHA, Monogram, Chess, Health Careers, Culture, Athletics Chorus, Softball, Basketball (Mgr.) Frank Marion Arthur Martin Darnell Astrop Culture, Monogram, Athletics Football, Basketball Ellen Marie Babb FHA, Ecology, Spanish, Journalism, Co-ed High Y, FBLA Ronald David Baird TAG, NHS, VICA Rodney Lyndell Baskerville FCA, VICA, Football Alisa Marchell Beasley Monogram, Culture, Math Science Softball, Track, Basketball Deborah Renee Berry Chess, Health Careers, FHA, Culture, Library Media Band Chauncey Dean Blackwell NHS, SCA, Art, Forensics Andre Demetrius Boyd Bernetta Mae Brown James T.C. Brown FFA, FBLA Yolanda Denise Brown Art, Drama, Chess, Library Media, FHA Track Kendall Renard Bruce Lawanda Jean Carrington Art, FHA, Chess Edward Todd Childrey Monogram, SCA, FFA, Journalism, AIASA, FBLA Baseball Susette Jeanette Clark People Seniors Clary Garnes Iris Darlene Clary FHA, SCA, NHS Francine Charita Cleaton FHA, Journalism, Health Careers Colorguard Annie Clements FHA, Health Careers Frances Leandra Colbert FH A Softball Doretha Joyce Coleman FHA Chorus, Softball George Nathaniel Coleman Monogram, Chess, FFA Football, Baseball Gwendolyn Benita Coleman Cheerleader Robert Conner, Jr. AISA, FFA, Chess, Health Careers, Culture, SCA, Journalism, Thespian, Debate, Math and Science, Pep, Forensics, Athletic, Senior Class President Baseball (Mgr.) Carlton Llewellyn Crenshaw NHS, Chess, Culture Band Jerry Daniel Dilworth Chess, Culture Band, Track, Cross Country Lolita Sonja Drummond Journalism, Coed Hi-Y, Spanish Band Sharon LaFrance Drummond Art Gary Alfonso Easter Art Basketball Alvin Lorenzo Edmonds VICA, Culture Baseba Myra Calista Edmonds NHS, FHA, Math and Science Jasper Wallace Edwards, Jr. NHS, Chess, Journalism, Spanish Academic Quiz Team, Forensics Tennis, Band Bernice Epps FHA So tba Markeith Attlee Fenderson Forensics Tennis Erike Marvane Fields Football, Track, Cross Country Gregory Fields Culture Trac c Lawrence Richard Fields Michael Jerome Fletcher FFA, VICA Darren Jerome Franklin Claude Travis Garnes Monogram VICA Football. Track Seniors People 6 7 It’s Bad . . . For Boys When . . . 1. You ask a girl out and she refuses by saying she has to stay home and watch over her baby sister. 2. You save a seat for your girlfriend and she shows up with her ex-boyfriend. 3. You try to impress a girl with your new clothes and you rip a hole in the leg. 4. Your mom calls your ex-girlfriend’s name instead of your girlfriend’s. 5. You buy a new car and park it under a tree not knowing that a bird is waiting to test it out. 6. You tell the barber to give you a shape-up and he gives you a baldhead. 7. You ask your girlfriend if she will go with you to the prom and she says she’d rather go alone. 8. You pick up your tuxedo for the prom and it is too small. 9. You take your girlfriend out for din¬ ner and find out you don’t have enough money to pay for it. 10. You get a job interview and can’t remember how to spell your name. Will Walker, Mark Roberts and Teresa Powell influence underclassmen to express their own future personalities on “Back to The Future” day during Homecoming week. Crime doesn’t pay. Ronnie Edmonds, State Police detective, “frisks” Matthew Moorefield in Every Day Law class. People Seniors For Girl’s When . . . 1. You are caught half dressed with the only thing holding your top together is a clothes pin. 2. You tell your hairstylist to dye your hair brown and it comes out orange-red. 3. Your boyfriend comes to your house and your ex-boyfriend shows up. 4. You’re taking a test in English; everyone is silent, and your stomach growls loudly. 5. Your little brother tells you about the birds and the bees. 6. You wear size 11 jeans and buy a size 5 because they’re the best look¬ ing pair of all. 7. You’re walking in the hall with an arm full of books and drop them all, and get a tardy to class. 8. You finally decide to lose weight and your boyfriend gives you a ten pound box of chocolate. 9. You take every book home to study with except the one you need. 10. All your fingernails are short except one and you break that one during class. Anxious, but nervous, Rhonda Williams waits to take her Senior portrait as Jacqueline Tillar waits to help with the photograph. Seniors People 69 Gee Hicks Paul Edward Gee Cultur e Football. Basketball Willie Lee Gillus, Jr. Culture, FFA, VICA Track, Football, Basketball Andrea Dionna Gillus Pep, Culture, NHS, SCA, TAG, Academic Quiz Team Shawn Anthony Gillus FFA, NHS, SCA, Journalism William Gary Glenn Culture Track Ricky Goodrich FFA Track Samantha Renay Grant Biancia Lynne Graves FBLA, NHS, Chorus Cynthia Claudette Graves FHA, FBLA Sharon Melissa Graves FHA Regina Ann Green FBLA, Spanish, NHS Sheila Elaine Hargrove FHA, FBLA, Health Careers Chorus Patricia Ann Harrell Thespian Elizabeth Bell Harris FHA LaVado Shree Harris Chess, Culture, FHA, Health Careers Lawrence Herman Hawkins Chess, Band Track Mary Catherine Hayes Art, Culture, Journalism, Co-ed H -Y Softball Sandra Lee Hendricks Chess, Spanish, FHA, Co-ed Hi-Y Ryan Thomas Henry Culture, SCA, Soph. Vice-President Go . Baseball Cynthia Denise Hicks FHA Ch orus Fruit Sells Fast Needed Cash Although the truck pulled in a day late, seniors were still able to eat oranges for break Thursday morning. In an effort to raise money for a class trip seniors sold oranges in December. While the project gave class presi¬ dent Robert Conner Jr. a few headaches, it proved to be worth it as he bragged about the thirteen hundred dollars made from the ven¬ ture. This project proved to be a success. Seniors had already made plans to take on other fund raising projects. According to Senior Monica Morgan, it’s ironic that we sold oranges to go to the “Big Apple.” 70 People Seniors Hite-Lewis Regina Yvonne Hite FHA Chorus Gail Idanail Jackson Art Kimberly Ann Jackson Culture Tessie Atonia Jarrell FHA James Norman Johnson Matthew Avery Johnson VICA, Chess, FFA Adela Louise Jones Math-Science, NHS, Culture, SCA, Monogram Softball, Track, Basketball Allen Jones, Jr. Art, VICA Band Darryl Heath Jones VICA Band Gloria Alice Jones Art James Elizah Jones FFA Football, J. V. Football, Baseball Kerry Leon Jones Lonnie Ben Jones Pearl Beatrice Jones FHA Phyllis Elizabeth Jones Randy Harden Jones Subrenna Theresa Jones Vivian Marie Jones NHS, Math- Science Chorus, Cheerleader Micheal Duane King Roy Lee Lambert Tammy Teresa Lassiter Vivian Remona Lee FBLA, NHS, Spanish John William Lewis FFA, Chess, VICA Basketball Melissa Faith Lewis Art, VICA, Journalism, Coed Hi-Y, Chess Seniors People 71 Wkca 6u(2k CXot aSuou ± ' -fkc f y $ -jOfiA 2 °- 72 SENIORS SIGN OUT OUT SIGN SENIORS Lynch Peace Randall Welton Lynch VICA, FFA, Chess, Monogram Baseball McCarthy Macklin Kenneth Wade Maitland Tracy Martrice Manson FHA, Culture, Thespian, FBLA Charles Edward Marks, Jr. Monogram Football, Basketball Robert Keith Matthews Tommy William Mathews VICA, FFA Belinda Ann Mays Culture Darlene Lynette McAllister Culture, Chess, Co-Ed Hi-Y, Art Karen Denise McMillan Chess, Culture, Health Careers Track, Colorguard Aretha Doretha Meredith Angela Lynn Morgan Christopher H. Morgan FFA, Art Football Melissa Lynne Banks Morgan Chess, Art, FHA, Culture Monica Juran Morgan Monogram, Culture, Health Careers, Chess, Journalism Trac c, Basketball Pamela Beatrice Morgan FHA, Culture, Health Careers Andy Doyle Morris FFA, VICA Howard Shepard Moss Monogram, FBLA, VICA, Culture, Earth Science Golf George William Northington NHS, Spanish Chorus Joseph Royal Owens, Jr. Monogram, Culture Basketball, Baseball, Football, Track Lisa Arleen Owens Art, Math and Science, Culture, TAG, NHS Academic Quiz Team Bernard Parham FFA Trac c Sharena Yvette Parham FHA, Culture Chorus Kenneth Bryant Peace NHS, French, Monogram, Culture Go 74 People Seniors “$105 for announcements!!? Seniors spent money for everything. The ex¬ penses piled up quickly. Graduation an¬ nouncements cost $105. Seniors portraits set us back $74. We dropped $45 on dues. Club dues ran us $5. We dished out $22 for cap and gown portraits. Prom attire cost from $70 to $100. SAT and achievements tests ran us $20. An automobile costs $100 (monthly)? Seniors spent an overwhelming $700 this year, and found that nothing was for free. Nothing For Free Money For Everything Pearson Seward Teresa Michelle Pearson FHA, Spanish Band Tony Micheal Pearson FFA Charles Eugene Pegram Tammie Terrell Perkins Craft, NHS, SCA Yolanda Denise Peterson Culture, FBLA, Monogram Softball Julie Ann Phillips Art, Spanish, FBLA, Coed-Hi-Y Kevin Jerome Posey Monogram, Culture, Spanish, Athletic Bas cetba Teresa Lynn Powell Tag, NHS, Journalism Majorette, Chorus Alice Marie Pritchett FHA Cborus Crawford Junior Propst, Jr. Kimberly Diane Radford Spanish, NHS, Tag, SCA Basketball Barbara Annette Rainey Athletic, PEP, Chess, Cultur e Cheerleader, Chorus Richard Camp Rawlings Drama Go Daniel Lee Rhodes VICA Nannie Marie Rhodes JV Cheerleader William Paul Rivers Chess, VICA, Culture, Monogram Football, Baseball, Track Mark Anthony Roberts Spanish Baseba , Cross Country Jewel Monique Robinson Pep, SCA, Culture, Monogram, Thespian, Journalism, TAG Band. Cheerleader Patricia Diane Ruffin Colorguard Bruce Wayne Seward Seniors People 75 Sometimes love really does conquer all. Jacqueline Tillar and William Vaughan are “caught” before they go into the annual Homecoming dance. Paul Gee tries to win a watch or a Bulldog sweat shirt in the cafeteria. Thinking hard before casting his vote, he guesses how many pennies are in the jar during Homecom¬ ing week. People Seniors Seniors Merge Sacrifice And Determination Conglomeration Jewel Robinson, Robert Conner, Monica Morgan, Shawn Gillus and Phyllis Jones enjoy a lecture at The Columbian Art Center in Richmond during a Journalism Workshop, Not only at Prom time do seniors show elegance, but also throughout the year. Julie Phillips shows her formal attire here in the annual Homecoming Pageant. We were Seniors now; nothing else mat¬ tered. The whole situation of school finally came to a climax. All Seniors knew, “It was better to look good and do great work than to feel good. And work we did. We worked very hard on everything from looking great to doing great schoolwork. After and during school we attended Jour¬ nalism, Battle of the Brains and Forensic con¬ ferences. We pulled extra long and hard hours to make great grades in courses such as Trigonometry, Calculus, Physics, Chemistry, Journalism and Spanish. As Seniors we showed our respect to others by doing “charity” work which included opening assemblies, being guides for orientation, helping as aides in the office, ISS, library, and several classes. We did major work in clubs also. Selling fruit, candy, school spirit boosters, raffle tickets, not to men¬ tion doing our share of buying these items. We participated in all sports with much enthusiasm and eagerness to win for ourselves and fellow students.” This all brought us to the fun of being not on¬ ly seniors, but “Bulldog” Seniors. We had many fun t imes to cover the hard ones. Going out on Friday nights, Senior privileges, owning our own cars, getting accepted to the college of our choice and most of all just having fun being ourselves. Gwendolyn Coleman, Marilyn Walton, Jacqueline Tillar and Rhonda Williams show that cheering takes practice and skill. Seniors People 77 Seward Vaughan Dawn Thrcska Scward Pep, Homemaking, FBLA, VICA, Chess, Culture Tara Teresa Seward FHA, Culture, Pep, FBLA Frances Juanita Shell Deborah Singleton Culture, Pep, Monogram Chorus. Softball, Track Pleasant Singleton Antonio Levone Smith Chess Ava Bridget Smith FHA, Health Careers Randy Smith Rosa Lea Smith FHA, Cultu re, Craft, Math- Science, FBLA Sharon Elizabeth Spence Co-ed Hi Y, Journalism Chorus Jaqueline Annette Starke Janet Stith Jason McQuint Stith J. V. Basketball. Basketball Troy Eugene Stith David Scott Talbert NHS, Spanish, Monogram, TAG, Culture Band, Golf, Cross Country, Track Anthony Tony Taylor Jocelyn Denise Taylor Chess, Culture, Athletic, Pep Basketball Tonya Natora Taylor Pep, Monogram, Math-Science, Athletic, Culture, NHS J. V. Football. J.V. Basketball, Tennis Michael Thomas Karen Cassandra Thompson Chorus, Track Jacqueline Mae Thompson Josette Sherill Tucker Michael Crawford Vaughan William Shelton Vaughan 78 People Seniors Walker Yates Angela Michelle Walker FBLA, Culture, Co-ed Hi-Y Gary Donell Walker Math-Science, Monogram, Spanish, Culture, Art Band J.V. Football, Cross Country Phyllis Victoria Walker Culture, Pep, Thespian, Athletic Chorus, Cheerleader William Thomas Walker Monogram, SCA, Tag, French Band, Coif, Track Tammy Renee Walker Journalism Marilyn Lorraine Walton Pep, Culture, Monogram J. V. Cheerleader, Cheerleader Angela Deloris Warren Kendall Ray Watkins Tonya Jeanette Weddington Kevin Peebles Whitby S.C.A., Thespian, Culture, Math-Science, Tag, Debate, Drama Robert Sebastion Wilkins Rhonda LaVerne Williams Pep, Math-Science, FHA, Monogram, Culture, SCA, FBLA, Journalism J. V. Cheerleader, Cheerleader Theresa Joan Williams FHA, Culture, Catering Stevenson Earl Wray Alicia Dawn Wright Culture, FBLA Rodney Lee Yates Roger Yates Seniors Not Pictured Samuel Bernard Beasley Elmira Michelle Fields Tonya Alfreda Harrison Milton Lee Jackson Anthony Jones Beverly Laverne Joyner Tina Marie Klasen Sharon Marie Libby Derek Terrill Mason James Aaron Meredith Henry Lee Pritchett Carlton Byrd Shearin Top Dogs Hate To Leave Late “CAN WE LEAVE NOW?” It was almost a chant for the Senior class. As the minutes ticked away, we cast guarded glances at the clock, waiting for it to show three minutes before the bell. The clock was the most reliable source for judging the time, although some seniors kept their watches perfectly synchronized with the “official” time! As always, there were a few who tried to get out of class even earlier than the allowed 3 minutes. Like the “Dynasty” cast, they were always trying to get out of something! I Seniors People 79 Somebody parked this ' 56 Chevy about the time enough to drive, he bought this car and brought it back to David Baird was learning to walk. After David was old its original luster. 80 People Cads CHEVROLET 0L0SM0BILE Choose your ride at Brunswick Chevrolet Olds. Seniors Described By Cars They Drive Cruise With The Riders It happens at day-break. Just as dew is sliding over the glistening chrome mirrors and spoke wheels, we hurry to finish everything so we can jump into our rides and feel the friction of leather between glove and steering wheel. Concentrating on the ultimate ride of our lives, we slide on our shades, turn on the ignition, put the automobile in drive and head on the road. The sun is shining, the wind is blowing through my hair, I look good in my new shades, there are good looking people cruising around and my car is full of gas. The music hits the highest level possible and our automobiles do also. We ultimately put our rides to the test of flying around curves at high speeds and doing illegal U-turns on back roads. The day finally comes to an unhappy end. Our automobiles are tired and so are we. Our rides are safely put away to rest up for the next day of fun in the sun. RANDY LYNCH DROVE his truck to school so it’s pic¬ ture could be taken. It was so cold that day that the speedometer cable broke. TODD CHILDREY took advantage of the Senior Privileges by leaving each school day before the 3:05 bell. BBINftWiCK (HEYItLET MM P.O. Box 46 Lawrenceville, VA 23868 R. SAMMY CLARY — 848-2146 Cads People 81 82 Student Lif Sarah Johnson, Sandra Jackson, Wally Edwards and Andrea Gillus make final preparations before going up against top-ranked Douglas Freeman in Battle of the Brains. The fact that we com¬ peted against one of the best schools in the state is an honor in itself. “Student life” is perhaps what brings some people to school. It’s full of many clubs, activities, and sports. Some students may come just to participate in the sports program, but they can’t stop there. They have to maintain a ‘C’ average to play. Other students come for many other reasons. To get an education, enjoy socializ¬ ing with friends, or just because they don’t have anything else to do. Having different things to do on certain days, like the Homecoming pageant, drama presentations or award days, take the pressure off an ordinary school day. Also other special events or club meetings seem to make the day go by quicker. These activities give students a chance to show off their talents and skills. It also gives us some time to sit back and relax, even though we’re in school. Shanda Maya said,“It’s great being a student at BSHS. We have a lot of in¬ teresting activities. The teachers work hard to lead us toward academic excellence, and school spirit is great.” Student Life 83 THE COLORGUARD practices moving to the sound of the band playing Whitney Houston as they end their routine with a slow high step. WALLY EDWARDS , Alex Northington, Latonya Barnei Sandra Palmer, Carletta Crenshaw and Janine Hicks warr up with the “Brunswick Shuffle.” 84 Student Life Fine Arts Performance? Dynamic “I hope we don’t mess up. I wonder how we’re going to look! I wonder how well we’ll do! I wonder what people will say!” The Colorguard and Majorettes, along with the Band, knew they were proficient when it came to music and dance steps. The Col¬ orguard and Band marched their way into a se¬ cond place performance in the Peanut Festival in Emporia. In the Christmas parade in Roanoke Rapids, they showed quite a bit of spunk and spirit. Many students didn’t always find work in the classroom. They could have a can or brush in their hands to prove they were a real artists. The Art class showed off their achievements on the bulletin board or in the art case in the hall. ON THE MARCH get ready . . . The Colorguard marched in the Greensville Peanut Festival Parade: Leslie Hill, Caroline Williams, Renee McMillan, and Casandra Easter. ELIZABETH FLOYD performs “Saving All My Love Fo You” during the Homecoming Beauty Pageant. I O SAY CAN YOU SEE the pre-game show as Drum Majorette Sheryl Valentine directs Casandra Easter with Flag Guards Subrena Jones, Francine Cleaton and Leslie Hill. PAINT TIME . Timmy Hill and Delouise Walton takes the ter¬ rible smell outside as they painted plaster plaques for Mother’s Day. Fine Arts Student Life 85 ANGELA JOHNSON takes notes during a discussion about the Yearbook theme as Angie Adams gives her point of view. Missy Lewis and Wally Edwards pay close attention to this critical point. Homecoming week also accounts for the unusual clothing. JOURNALISM HAS THE “WRITE” STUFF The Journalism class had many duties, in¬ cluding publishing The Doggie Digup, writing the yearbook, and whatever else needed to be done. We began the year by learning all the rules that go into setting up the yearbook — and that was a huge job in itself. Im¬ mediately after that, we published our first issue of the newspaper, The Doggie Digup, which is the only newspaper that we know of in Southern Virginia that has in-house print¬ ing. We also went to the Richmond Newspapers Journalism Workshop in Short Pump, Virginia, where we listened to such lec¬ tures as picture taking, sports writing, and feature writing. We got a new surprise in the Journalism department in February when we got a new IBM Personal Computer and a pro¬ gram to help us in all aspects of yearbook pro¬ duction -— stories, captions, layouts, etc. This year, we knew that The Brunswick 1986 would have what it needed — THE “WRITE” STUFF! WHILE PLANNING for The Doggie Digup, Monica Morgan discusses her article with co-editor Robert Conner, as Rhonda Williams shows her article about being a cheerleader to co-editor Wally Edwards and Jewel Robin¬ son thinks of the 5W’s for her article. « NEWSBREAK — “Candy Sweete named Head Cheerleader!” Jewel Robinson, Robert Conner, Monica Morgan, Phyllis Jones, and Shawn Gillus can’t supress their surprise as they find that trivial items such as these are the bulk of stories in almost all High School newspapers. The workshop on newswriting held by the RICHMOND T1MES-D1SPATCH at the Columbian Center in Short Pump gave students the chance to talk to real newspaper people. 86 Student Life Journalism FILM AT ELEVEN . John Raymond at the Columbian Center in Short Pump, Virginia, for the Richmond Newspapers High School Journalism Conference takes notes during a lecture about creative photography. DARLENE CLEMENTS and Monica Morgan work on The Brunswick, the only yearbook in Southside Virginia to be developed on an IBM computer. Programs for Word Processing, Indexing, and Page Layouts arrived late in February. Leaders of the Freshest Cheer They’re Fun To Hear MASCOT GIVES A HELPING HAND by passing the basketball to Calanda Walker while Vivian Jones supports Exhausting describes the J.V. and Varsity Cheering Squad. During girls basketball and boys football seasons the girls cheered three and four nights a week and practiced on the days with no game. After football season, the J.V. and varsity cheerleaders only had two weeks to rest and catch up on school work. The varsity cheerleaders enthusiasticly cheered the varsity basketball team to victory in the district, regional and state tournaments. In the past, the cheerleaders went to the state tournaments on the pep bus. This year they went up a day early on a charter bus with the team, which was a treat an they truly enjoyed themselves. her during halftime at the Regionald game at Virginia State in Petersburg. THE JV CHEERING SQUAD Kneeling Cindy Wells, Angela Hill, Subrenna Reavis, and Tisha Reed Standing Rene Rice, Barbara Dilworth, Mascot, Calandra Walker and Michele Dunsoun. WOOSH! Adrian Ruffin “slam dunks,” as Vivian Jones, Sylvia Bugg, Barbara Dilworth and Calandra Walker shout for joy as the Bulldogs go on to defeat Colanial Heights. 88 Student Life Cheerleaders PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT as Jackie Tillar, Adrian Ruffin and Rhonda Williams jump up and down preparing for a Bulldog football game. THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS On the floor Elizabeth Floyd, Adrian Ruffin, Vivian Jones, Sylvia Bugg, Marion Hardy; Standing Jackie Tillar, Rhonda Williams, Ruth Thomas, Marsha Baird, Gwen Coleman,Coach Estella Florez; Top Marilyn Walton. “GO, FIGHT, WIN” is the message Adrian Ruffin, Mar¬ sha Baird, Ruth Thomas, Marilyn Walton, Mascot, Marion Hardy, Renee Rice and Calandra Walker tell the Bulldogs as they earn a win at Virginia State University. Cheerleaders Student Life 89 IMMUMlf HWHSi RMR1 f ;g|l| SHHliis filf R 9MBK IRiSf SUB M Mii ■nisi ■mhmMHK THE SNOWBALL BATTLEFIELD takes courage to cross as Tracey Edwards seemingly uses Whitney Collier as a sheild during a snow caused early dismissal. READY TO FIRE ONE , Charles Pegram begins to bear down on another snowballer. 90 Student Life Snow Rain CARRYING THE FAMOUS Hold the Buses sign, Mr.Tenus Thompson raises students hopes that would be fulfilled as school closed within the next two hours for high water. THE BEST PLACE to find snow soon after it starts snow¬ ing is on top of a car, as Randy Lynch loads up for another round of attacks. Have You Heard? We‘re Going Home Early! When asked about reasons for cancelling school, most students would answer Snow . After the winter of ’86, that reply changed to Flood . Although snow halted school many days, rain had its share, too. Many mornings school would open, then the snow would start. Getting out of school early left just enough time for a snowball fight behind the school before loading the buses and sliding home. Sliding home sure beat not being able to get home, as creeks and rivers rose above the flood stages on many back roads as well as 2 of the 3 entrances to Lawrenceville. It got to the point that a good rain was as anxiously awaited as a good snow. THE MEHERRIN RIVER , on the west end of town, rises out of its banks and closes off that end of town. Lawrenceville made the Richmond Newscast on this night as the bottom flooded Snow Rain Student Life 91 THE CAFETERIA does indeed do strange things to students sometimes.Tina Evans demonstrates to Terrell Owens the proper w ay to drink milk. Derrick Easter helps himself and Tanya Barner has her morale boosted at the beginning of second lunch. THE “RELAXING” ATMOSPHERE of the cafeteria helps students prevent ulcers and hypertension as Shanda Mays and Janine Hicks calmly reflect on the status of their world in general over an exciting meal. 92 Student Life Cafeteria FRESH AIR. Many students need to get out of the building for a few minutes each day. Ann Reed, Beth Jones, Patricia Seward, Carol Baird and Charlie Pegram take a break in early fall. THE OUT FOR LUNCH Smoking Shelter Crew: Front — Gary Glenn, Robert Parham, Chris Adcock, Jeff Clark and Tommy Chandler; Back — Lonnie Jones, Bubba Johnson, Ricky Powell and Randy Lynch. What’s For Lunch — Food? What’s for lunch today? If the question were asked on Friday, the answer would most likely be pizza . The Famous Pizza at¬ tacked our stomachs constantly at the end of every week. The cafeteria also made other gourmet foods, such as tunafish salad in pita pockets, taco boats, beef nuggets, and “Ole Glory” donuts. All these were made to suit even the pickiest of appetites. If these foods didn’t suit you, there was always the “a la carte” line. This served Brunswick Nuggets, Brunswick Land Munching Out Cookies, milkshakes, and french fries. The Freshtastics for the health nuts and weight watchers had various fresh fixings to go in your bowl: lettuce, tomatoes, and cauliflower, and the cafeteria’s own secret sauce. All we could find out about the sauce was that it was green. Finally at break-time, students got to eat “real” food. Food filled with sugars, syrups, ar¬ tificial preservatives and other good stuff. Many people call it junk food, but we (the students) knew it for what it was — REAL FOOD. I Break Student Life 93 Queen Revealed Fall Reunion Excitement filled Homecoming Week as everyone wondered who would be Homecom¬ ing Queen. It was the most important school event of the year. Homecoming night was not only a victory for Yolanda Brown, Homecoming Queen, but also for the Bulldogs with the win over the Forest Glen Rangers. Every year Homecoming Contestants show their favorite leisure and evening apparel to the student body. To show their poise, each contes¬ tant had to answer a question expressing their views on an important matter. The questions were simple but they required thought. A total of twelve contestants competed against each other on the Homecoming Court for a win. This practice helped them to perform perfectly but also gave the student body something to ponder. The students could make a better vote. Homecoming Night revealed Stacey House as Sophomore princess, Adrian Ruffin as Junior Princess, and Julie Phillips as Senior princess. The most anticipated event occurred with the crowning of the new Homecoming Queen, Yolanda Brown. SEVEN of the Homecoming Contestants,Sylvia Bugg, Yolanda Brown, Stacey House, Caroline Richardson, Vi¬ vian Jones, Shevon Newell and Glenda Jackson, listen to the other contestants prove their poise by answering strange questions which they had never heard before this time. KEVIN WHITBY and Willie Gillus stand by as the ne Homecoming Queen, Yolanda Brown, Mr. Dale Baird, ar„ Angela Carter await the official induction. AS THE TIME gets closer and closer, the Homecoming Queen Contestants Sylvia Bugg, Marsha Baird, Yolanda Brown and Caroline Richardson prepare to show off their evening apparel. STACEY HOUSE .along with her escort Kevin Posey, smiles proudly after being selected Sophomore Class Princess. 94 Student Life Homecoming Court Homecoming Court Student Life 95 Students Ha d A Real Treat Homecoming Week Many students took advantage of the ac¬ tivities that took place during the school year when students could show their creativity. Wednesday was “Back to the Future” day. Students had the option of dressing 20 years in the future or 20 years in the past. Interesting outfits consisted fo skirts, bobby socks, spiked hair, and torn blue jeans. The night festivities got spirits soaring with a bonfire and spirit rally. The bonfire included memorial services for a Forest Glen Ranger who succumbed to the power of the Bulldogs. The spirit rally followed in the gym where no shoes were allowed, just socks. Thursday was “Dress to Impress” day when students dressed in the very best they saw fit. That morning, the Homecoming Court had a pageant. Contestants did their best to persuade classmates to vote for them. Voting took place during lunch which was hard to do because all of the young ladies were stunning. % DETERMINATION marked the faces of Charles Marks, LISA CAMPBELL, Velma Hicks, Carlton Crenshaw and Paul Gee and Willie Gillus as they pull with their all against Caroline Richardson sit on the steps Wednesday morning the Juniors, but determimation was not enough, the to display their “Back to the Future” outfits. Seniors were defeated. 96 Student Life Homecoming Activities Friday was the last day to show school spirit. Students were asked to dress in blue and white. The class competitions were held that after¬ noon. The water balloon toss, the egg spoon race, the cheer-off, and the tug-of-war.The Senior class won the spirit stick for the second year in a row. Friday night was the big game against Forest Glenn which was a victory of 24 to 6. The crowning of Homecoming Queen, Yolanda Brown, and her princesses, Julie Phillips, Adrian Ruffin, and Stacy House took place dur¬ ing half-time. “BACK TO THE FUTURE DAY” contestants Emily Peace, Beth Walker, Tammy Waller and Mark Roberts anxiously wait in front of the auditorium to be judged in their costumes. Mark Roberts wins in his division and Beth Walker takes her class. “CAREFUL” , says Carlton Walker to Jimmie Jones as he passes the egg from spoon to spoon. However, Carlton Walker’s cautioning did not help. Jimmie Jones dropped the egg. i ROBERT WALKER guesses how many jellybeans are in the jar in one of many careteria contests as Anthony Penn helps him. AGONY OF DEFEAT is what Patricia Cline experiences. Terrell Owens likes this because he knows the sophomores were disqualified from t he water-balloon competition. Homecoming Student Life 97 98 Student Life Prom Prep I i The Amazing Spiderman! Chris Adcock and Todd Childrey string wire to support the streamers that will I become the ceiling on prom night. Shep Moss wonders just i how that little wire will hold all that paper. Hi Ho! Hi Ho! It’s Out Of Class We Go Falling in love takes a lot of work and the students that transformed the gym for the prom this year did just that — a lot of work. Before school, after school and during school the gym teemed with activity. Students hanging wire, students hanging tinsel, students hanging decorations, and even students cleaning up were everywhere. Did the prom come off as well this year as in the past? The answer to that is simple — go ask anyone who went. They would be glad to explain that night they fell in love. Stars To fill the night sky with stars takes a great many Elizabeth Floyd, Andrea Robinson, Sandra Jackson, and people working a great long while as these star makers find Shanda Mays, out — Andrea Clary, Patricia Harold, Kimberly Outlaw, The work goes on. To camoflague a gym is difficult, as Amanda Weaver, Marion Hardy and Lolita Clary find out while trying to hide a basketball goal. Prom takes a great deal of work and Lolita proves this — she had just re¬ turned from a crushing softball defeat. Interior decorators. Carol Baird and Patricia Seward hang gossimar curtains over a window that looks out into a beautiful, starry night. Prom Prep Student Life 99 BEFORE GOING INSIDE the gym, Robert Conner makes sure he has at least one dance saved for him by LISA OWENS AND DANIELLE TATUM discuss the Darlene Clements. Chaperon James Thomas also arrives plans they have for after the prom. early this night. Star Light, Star Bright It’s Prom Night It was an array of beauty “The Night I Fell In Love.” I, along with my escort, walked through what appeared as heavenly archways. Silver hearts dangled in the air and mine felt like gold. Gracefully, like the glitterring swans around us, we moved across the dance floor. Everyone th ere looked like a star, similar to the ones that glimmered in the background. Elegant pink flowers poppped up everywhere just like love in full bloom. Soft candlelight flickered across the room adding to sparks 1 already felt in my heart. Did you fall in love or more in love? AVA SMITH AND PATRICIA RUFFIN wait in line “MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE?” Rosa Smith decides while Kenneth Maitland and Lisa Newton make their pic- whether Darryl Jones or Milton Weaver will have her next ture orders. dance. Student Life Prom MELINDA VELVIN, RANDY CLARY, Gary Glenn, Ricky House, Missy Lewis, Tammy Wilmouth, and Lonnie Jones were ready to have their pictures taken this night. After all, it’s not often you see this bunch dressed up. WHILE RUTH THOMAS decides who will be her next dance partner, Joey Hammack and Elizabeth Floyd seem to have all their dances taken. Prom Student Life 101 Grade A! The National Honor Society Inductees repeat the pledge that will make these students official members of the NHS. And the winner is . . . Awards at BSHS are a very important part of our high school years. No matter what our interests were, whether it be Business classes, Vocational Courses, Honors Classes, Atheletic teams, or Academic teams such as Academic quiz team , Debate, or Forensics, we were eligible to recieve awards, such as plaques, certificates, and trophys. Because such a high number of awards needed to be given out, the school had four awards ceremonies: Vocational Awards Assembly, Fine Arts Awards Assembly, Academic Awards Banquet, and Athletic Awards Banquet. Grats! Kevin Whitby and Robbert Conner, Jr., express their delight after Principal Dale Baird bestowed the Prin¬ cipal’s Co-Leadership Award upon them. The award had not been offered for several years but this year, Mr. Baird found the students. Winning Ways The first awards ceremony held here this year was the vocational awards assembly. At this assembly, students in all the vocational, Home Economics, and Business classes received awards. This year, there was much reason for celebration. In the District Drafting Competition, BSHS students took the top three places, and students here also placed in Business Competitions and Clothing competitions. The second ceremony held was the Academic Awards Banquet. At this banquet, the Academic Quiz Team recieved awards and the NHS inducted new members. Students show off their 102 Student Life Awards Sonny Wholey Award recipient Martin Astrop shows that winning spirit as he picks up the spirit stick for the vic¬ torious seniors at the homecoming day events. Mr. Mike Raney presents the vocational awards as Lawrence Parham and Terry Slayton listen to find out if they are the next winners. 4 Honor students from all three grades were also recognized. But the highlight of the evening was the National Honor Society Induc¬ tion Ceremony. Approximately 18 students became NHS members that night. Third was the Fine Arts Awards assembly. This assembly honored achievers in debate, forensics, drama, creative writing, and other areas. Finally the Athletic Awards banquet was held. This was held to honor the athletic teams. Awards were given for such things as most valuable player, most improved player, and highest averages. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Sonny Wholey Award, which is given to the most athletic student. Enjoying the meal before the presentations, Ms. Maxine Massenburg and Sarah Jonhson finish thier fried chicken and potatoe salad. Awards Student Life 103 CAPTURED HERE only momentl before her speech as Valedictorian, Repina Green expresses some to the more serious feelings evident during graduation. THE CHANT . In an effort to relax these four seniors lean¬ ed on a radiator and performed one the the many chants used by the seniors: Pete Beasley, Gary Walker, Randy Lynch and Kevin Posey. WHERE’S MY PLACE? Honor Graduate and Co- Salutatorian Lisa Owens looks around the halls at a sea of blue and white thinking about how it will feel to stand in front of two thousand people and deliver a speech. 104 Student Life Graduation Prep NEVER ONE TO LET THINGS GO unattended, Robert Conner, Senior Class President, discusses graduation plans with Mr. Dale Baird and Subrena Jones after practice is dismissed. Two Hours And Counting . . . Graduates Get Ready The Heat — unbelievable. Hats fell off. Camera flashes exploded. People cried. People smiled. Friends laughed. Groups chanted. Some sang. Had to check with homeroom teacher. Who was homeroom teacher? Tie Straight? He made it? It can’t be over. Where’s the line? Pins-I gotta have a pin! Who’s in this room? Gotta find — darn, forgot the name. Oh, ex¬ cuse me. Didn’t mean to bump into you. Look at all the happy faces. Is it raining? Who said it was raining? They are really sweating — hope I don’t. My sunglasses-yea in my pocket. This hat will never stay on. Watch stopped — only two minutes since the last time 1 looked. Aw, come on, Mom, wait for me on the field! Can’t hear myself think. Smiles. Hugs. Handshakes. Sweaty hands. Cold feet. My name card — where’s my name card — OK, got it. Who was that? Must be a late transfer. Who am I after in line? Yea, shorty over there. Can this be the entire class? Yea, the entire class — the last time we meet as a whole? . . . You mean I’ll never see these folks again. Hey, I didn’t sign up for that. Well, yea, I guess I did. But hey. I graduate in a couple of hours and it’ll be OK. Yea — I’m gonna graduate! REMEMBER THE TIME . . . ? Sharon Drummond and Suzette Clark discuss their last three years and the classes they shared here only minutes before they line up for graduation. STARS IN HER EYES. Pearl Jones has just finished mak¬ ing last minute touches on her cap and gown, and the reflection of the camera flash in her glasses captures that sparkling feeling many students had. ANOTHER LIFE full of enjoyable memories surfaces as Ricky Fields and James Jones recount days gone by, stan¬ ding in the muggy hall prior to the big walk outside. Graduation Prep Student Life 105 CALMLY SHAKING Mr. Martin’s hand, Pete Beasley ac¬ cepts the diploma he worked on for twelve years. And The Seniors Celebrate!! The heat is not as bad now. Thoughts are coming together a little better. Hey, I didn’t trip and fall on the way out. And no one is looking at me right now, anyway. Well, maybe a couple of people are. “Hi, Mom!’’ So here’s the deal. 1 get to sit here and act dignified for the next hour or so while all the speakers talk about how good we were, are, going to be. The best part was when that guy, Dr. Davis, from the state department, said his speech was only going to thirty seconds long. Well, here we go. Stand up, walk over there and wait in line. Look at all the people taking pictures. Be calm, be cool, just hand Mr. Baird my name card and . . . where’s the card — I had it right here ... in this pocket . . . OK, here it is. Hand my card to Mr. Baird and wait until he says my name. Walk over to Mr. Martin. Take the paper with the left — shake with the right. Walk off — WAIT A MINUTE — is this it? Is it really over? I kinda liked that. No wonder everyone smiles so much at Graduation. THE CROWD GOES WILD. Cheers exploded from delighted seniors Jason Stith and Bernetta Brown as Mr. Martin uses his powers to officially graduate the Class of ’ 86 . CONGRATULATIONS! Chauncey Blackwell gets a good luck kiss from Phyliss Walker after the evening’s ceremony. WE DID ALL THAT! Leon Jones and Ken Maitland listen in amazement as State Superintendent Dr. Davis lists some of the accomplishments of their senior class. 106 Student Life Graduation THE LINE-UP . Standing up and heading for the podium, Missy Lewis, Marie Libby, Ellen Babb, Angie Walker and Mary Hayes, begin to feel the excitement of graduation night. I WHAT’S THAT? Little distractions can cause eyes to glance around when nerves are this tight as Camp Rawlings and Melvin Coleman listen to the names being called by Mr.Dale Baird. WE DID IT!! With diploma in hand, Michael Hawkins can no longer control the overwhelming emotions that bubble up on graduation night. Abraham, An il 8, 16, 20, 21, 23, 35, 43, 66, 99, 103, 128 Adams, Angela Lynn 66 Adams, Angie 66, 86 Adams, Angie 66, 86 Adams, Angie 66, 86 Adams, Bridgette Amanda 46 Adams, Charles 46 Adams, Deborah 66 Adams, Deborah 66 Adams, Deborah Denise 66 Adams, Gale Arletha 46 Adams, Jared Derwin 46 Adams, Regina 46 Adcock, Chris 93 Adcock, Christopher Scott 66 Alexander, Jason 16 Alexander, Sylvia Annette 40, 66, 134 Alexander, Tony Cornelius 46, 50 Arthur, Frank Marion 66 Ashe, Francis 7 Astrop, Martin Darnell 8, 65, 66, 107 Austin, Gina Yvette 46 Avent, Dan 40 Strange outfits do not stop Danielle Tatum from doing her work in drafting during homecoming week. Babb, Amy Maddrey 56 Babb, Ellen Marie 66 Bagley, Alicia LaShay 46 Bagley, Robert Earl 56 Baird, Carol Renee 56, 63, 99, 107 Baird, Dale 39, 95, 105 Baird, Marsha Alane 56, 60, 89, 94 Baird, Ronald David 66, 80, 94 Banks, Bridget Darlene 46 Banks, Melissa Lynne 74 Barner, LaTanya Raye 56, 84, 92 Barner, Steve O’Neal 46 Baskerville, Cynthia 56 Baskerville, Rodney Lyndell 66 Baxter, David 6, 7, 29, 30, 31,56, 134 Baxter, Timika 13 Beasley, Alisa Manchell 13, 66 Beasley, Pete 104 Beasley, Sameul Bernard 79 Bellinger, Harry Stanley 56 Berchatt, Stacey 16 Berry, Deborah 39 Berry, Debrah Renee 66 Birchette, Stacey Earl 46 Blackstone, Deborah 41 Blackwell, Andrew 53 Blackwell, Chauncey Dean 66 Blackwell, Fannie Sue 46 Blackwell, Laura Elizabeth 46 Bland, Andrea Denise 56 Seniors work on a spirit poster during the competition: Tracey Manson, Berneta Brown, Yolanda Brown and Kim Radford. Bollinger, Michael 35 Booth, Sylvia Eshell 56 Bottoms, Billy Murphy 46 Boyd, Andre Demetrius 66 Boyd, Jimmie Lee 56 Bracey, Chris 16 Bracey, Christopher Antonio 46 Brackett, James Jerry 46 Bradley, Darlene Ramona 46 Brewer, Shawn Ray 46 Brewer, Theresa Maranda 46 Bright, Lisa Olivia 56 Britt, James Guy 46 Brodnax, Henry Lewis 39 Brodnax, Rhonda Noranne 30, 46 Brown, Berneta 66 Brown, Bernetta Mae 66 Brown, James Lamont 46 Brown, James T.C. 66 Brown, Marcellan Lynn 46 Brown, Robert Elvis 46 Brown, Timothy Roosevelt 46 Brown, Yolanda Denise 30, 66 Bruce, Kendall Renard 66 Bugg, Sylvia Marlene 43, 46, 53, 94 Bunch, Percy 7 Burke, Jerry 8, 20, 21, 23, 40, 41, 95 Burke, Ralph Gerald 18, 35, 46 Burnette, General Lee 46 Byrd, Earl 43 Byrd, Geraldine Ann 46 Child, Douglas Bradford 46 Childrey, Edward Todd 66, 81, 99 Claiborne, Ernie Tirrell 56 Claiborne, Janice Rose 47 Claiborne, Kevin 35 Clark, Jeff 93 Clark, Jeffrey Louis 47 Clark, Susette Jeanette 66, 105 Clarke, Taylor 29 Clary, Andrea Renee 37, 56, 99 Clary, Donald 41 Clary, Iris Darlene 67 Clary, Josephine Loleta 12, 13, 14, 26, 27, 28, 56, 85, 99, 134 Clary, Michael Bain 47 Clary, Mike 18, 29, 43, 52 Clary, Randy 101 Clary, Sue Elizabeth 47 Clary, William 7 Cleaton, Alesteve Nicholas 56 Cleaton, Barbara Ann 56 Cleaton, Francine Charita 67 Clements, Angela Louise 56 Clements, Annie 67 Clements, Darlene Sandra 57, 87, 100 Clemments, Annie 67 Cline, James Michael 62 Cline, Patricia Ann 47, 97 Colbert, Francis 26, 67 Colbert, Frances Leandra 67 Colbert, George Nelson 57 Cole, Keith 6 Coleman, Betty Jean 57, 126 Coleman, Brian Leander 3, 57 Coleman, Clarence Webster 8, 57 Coleman, Doretha Joyce 67 Coleman, George Nathaniel 67 Coleman, Gwendolyn Benita 67, 77, 89 Coleman, Joann 47 Coleman, Melvin Julius 107 Coleman, Shirley Joann 57 Collier, Cherie Tabonne 30, 31, 47 Collier, Wendy Denise 47, 90 Collins, Rhonda Elizabeth 47 Connell, Matthew Lee 47 Conner, Robert 67, 77, 102 Crane, Gary 29 Crenshaw, Carletta 84 Crenshaw, Carlette Gerena 47 Crenshaw, Carlton Llewellyn 67, 96 Daniels, Kitty 43 An Ethnic Foods crossword puzzle takes up Jame; Cline’s homeroom time for a cafeteria contest. c Calendor-Cox, Linda 41 Callis, Dexter Mark 46 Callis, Stanley Edsel 56 Campbell, Lisa Yvette 30, 96 Carrington, Lawanda 66 Carrinton, Lawanda Jean 66 Carter, Angela 94 Chambers, Annie Denise 46 Chandler, Lewis Tommy 46, 93 Chavis, Keith Lamon 7, 46 Cheely, Catherine 41 Child, Brad 16, 127 108 Index Davis, Gregory F 53 Dawson, Debra 27 Dennis, Jeanette 43 Dilworth, Barbara Corine 27, 47, 88 Dilworth, Jerry Daniel 33, 67 Downs, Danny 43 Drummond, Junior Leroy 57 Drummond, Lolita Sonja 67 Drummond, Sharon LaFrance 67 Dudley, Diane June 57 Dudley, Kenneth Alan 47 Dunn, Christopher Michael 47, 88 Easter, Aaron Pierre 47 Easter, Anna Jane 47 Easter, Cassandra Denise 39, 57, 60, 84, 85 Easter, Chiquita Linette 13, 57 Easter, Gary Alfonso 23, 67 Easter, James Edward 57 Easter, Linda Deloris 47 Easter, Thomas 7 Edmonds, Alvin Lorenzo 7, 20, 67 Edmonds, Gregory Eugene 57, 128 Edmonds, Myra Calista 67 The Pledge is delivered at one of the first assemblies by evin Whitby and Andrea Gillus. Edmonds, Samuel Leroy 53 Edmonds, Tracey Celestine 47 Edwards, Allison Denise 37, 47, 127 Edwards, Jasper Wallace 34, 67, 83, 84, 86, 127 Edwards, Tracey 90 Elder, Dallas 7 Elmore, Alan Wade 47, 52 Engram, James Alphonza 57 ' ingram, Nathaniel Joseph 48 Epps, Bernice 27, 67 Ess, Susan 16 Evans, Geraldlitha Patrice 48 Evans, Jeffrey James 48 Evans, Pat 12, 14 Evans, Sean 34 Evans, Tina 12, 13, 14, 21, 37, 41,57, 58 tFf -enderson, Markeith Attlee 67 : ields, Elmira Michelle 79 Fields, Elois 27, 57, 67 Fields, Erike Marvane 16, 33, 67 : ields, Gregory 16, 33, 67 Fields, Hayward Arthur 48 Helds, Haywood 20 ields, Lawrence Richard 67 ields, Ricky 105 Smiling nicely for a basic school photo, Lisa Bright wonders how the picture will turn out. Finch, Jonathan Daniel 57 Fletcher, Michael Jerome 67 Fletcher, Michael Simms 48 Florez, Estella 27, 47, 50, 89 Floyd, Elizabeth Ann 57, 84, 89, 99, 101 Forbes, Stephen Lee 48 Fountain, Patricia Dale 48 Franklin, Darren Gerome 2, 67 Franklin, Lisa Annette 48 Games, Claude Travis 8, 67 Gee, Paul Edward 8, 22, 23, 34, 35, 59, 70, 76, 96 Gholson, Marcia Denise 48 Gholson, Roderick Dale 48 Gholson, Samuel Linberg 48 Gibbs, Donna LaVerne 48 Gibson, Judy 43 Gillis, Everette 8, 33, 57 Gillis, Juanita Danielle 48 Gillis, Orlanzo 29, 57, 101 Gillis, Shawn Anthony 70, 77 Gillis, Willie Lee 68, 70 Gillus, Andrea Dionna 37, 70, 83, 86 Gillus, Arlene Frances 57 Gillus, Juanita 30, 31 Gillus, Shawn 70 Gillus, Willie 8, 59, 70, 94 Glenn, William Gary 70, 93 Goodrich, Ricky 70 Goodrich, Rodney Olando 48 Goodrich, Tammy Melissa 53 Goodrich, Tyrone Douglas 48 Gordon, Juanita 41 Grant, Mona Lisa 57 Grant, Samantha Renay 70 Grant, Stephen Leon 48 Graves, Bianca Lynne 70 Graves, Cynthia Claudette 70 Graves, Gloria 41 Graves, Joe 43 Graves, Maurita Arlene 48 Graves, Sharon Melissa 70 Green, Bessie Ann 2, 48 Green, Elizabeth Wilson 48 Green, Regina Ann 70 Green, Tarsal Luzette 57 Greene, Glenita 27, 53, 70, 106 Greene, Roger Long 57 Grizzard, Keenen 57, 134 hHh Hammack, Joey Clayton 16, 55, 58, 101 Hancock, Leane 58 Hardy, Hazal Nadine 48 Hardy, James Ronnell 58 Hardy, John Wayne 7, 48, 58 Hardy, Marion Elizabeth 58 Hargrove, Immanuel Eric 48 Hargrove, Sheila Elaine 70 Harper, David Andrew 48 Harrel, Patricia Ann 70 Harrell, Milton Burwell 58 Harrell, Patricia 70, 99, 107 Harris, Curtis Wayne 7, 48 Harris, Darryl 8, 20 Harris, Elizabeth Bell 70 Harris, Farryl 20, 21 Harris, James 20, 21, 29, 70 Harris, LaVado Shree 39, 70 Harris, Nadine 41 Harrison, Agatha Pansy 58 Harrison, Tonya Alfreda 79 Hawkins, Dennis Givens 58 Hawkins, Janice Denise 48 Hawkins, Lawrence Herman 70 Hawkins, Lori Dionne 48 Hawkins, Michael 107 Hawkins, Tonya Nichole 58 Hawthorne, Kenneth Lorenzo 48 Hayes, Mary Catherine 70 Hayspell, Pamela Wynette 48 Hendricks, Sandra 70 Hendricks, Sandre Lee 70 Henry, Ryan Thomas 28, 70 Hicks, Cynthia Denise 70 Hicks, Janine Harvette 58, 84, 92 Hicks, Nancy 41 Hicks, Velma 96 Hill, Angela 88 Hill, Leslie Matilda 58, 84, 85 Hill, Marvin Orlando 58 Hill, Robert Edward 58 Hill, Timmy 42, 85, 135 Hill, Timothy Lee 48 Hirvonen, Linda 41 Hite, Helen Elizabeth 48 Hite, Regina Yvonne 71 House, Lillian Alminty 2, 48 House, Pamela Lynn 48 House, Ricky 101 House, Stacey Yvette 43, 48, 94 Hubbard, Blake 41 iL Irby, Roger Allen 58 Photographers want things just so, and Ryan Henry works with the photographer so that his senior photos will look great. ) I Index 109 The best part of biology class is when we get to cut up the pigs. Jackson, Cindy 49 Jackson, Gail Idanail 71 Jackson, Glenda Faye 43, 49, 94 Jackson, Kimberly Ann 71 Jackson, Micheal 58 Jackson, Milton Lee 79 Jackson, Sandra Renee 58, 83, 99 James, Heather Victoria 58 Jarrell, Earl Nathaniel 7, 20 Jarrell, Tessie Atonia 71 Jarrell, Tracey 7, 8 Jarret, Sandy 58 Jarrett, Josephine 49 Johnson, Angela Jane 58, 86 Johnson, James Norman 71, 93 Johnson, Matthew Avery 71, 80, 134 Johnson, Sarah Frances 49, 83, 103 Johnson, William Beranrd 8, 58 Jones, Adela Louise 5, 13, 27, 71 Jones, Allen 43, 71 Jones, Anthony 33, 79 Jones, Beth Ann 49, 59, 93, 99 Jones, Cede 59 Jones, Darryl Heath 71, 100 Jones, Dennis 8, 41, 43, 125 Jones, George Aandrew 29, 59 Jones, Gloria Alice 71 Jones, James Elizah 71 Jones, Jeanell 49 Jones, Jimmy 8, 10, 11, 23, 29, 31, 32, 33, 39, 59, 71 Jones, Kelvin Lee 49 Jones, Kenneth Dale 53 Jones, Kerry Leon 8, 71, 106 Jones, Lena Lucille 59 Jones, Lonnie Ben 8, 71, 80, 93, 101 Jones, Lucinda Jean 49 Jones, Melvin 7 Jones, Michelle 59 Jones, Ozay Mandell 7, 49 Jones, Pearl Beatrice 71, 105 Jones, Phyllis Elizabeth 71, 77, 86, 88, 89 Jones, Randy Harden 71, 125 Jones, Shelton Holton 49 Jones, Shon Amanda 49 Jones, Subrenna Theresa 71, 85, 105 Jones, Thomas 7, 29 Jones, Vernon 49 Jones, Vivian 71 Jones, Vivia Marie 71 Joyner, Beverly Laverne 79 kKu Kelly, Christine Deloris 59 Kemp, Rhonda Ann 59 Kendricks, Melanie 43 King, Michael Duane 71 ,L Lambert, Roy Lee 71 Land, Omar DeWitt 8 Lassiter, Tammy Teresa 71 Lawson, Amy Mae 49 Layton, David Eugene 59 Layton, Robbie 49 Lee, Eric Steve 8 Lee, Roland McDonald 59 Lee, Vivian Ramona 71 Leemom, Barbara 18, 43, 99, 134 Leemon, Tommy 29, 41 Leigh, Jack 8, 43 Lewis, Bryant Keith 49 Lewis, John William 71, 128 Lewis, Karen Denise 49 Lewis, Lolita Yvet te 49 Lewis, Melissa Faith 71 Lewis, Missy 71,86 Lewis, Romona 49 Lewis, Sam 18, 19, 29, 59 Lewis, Wendy Lorraine 59 Libby, Sharon Marie 79, 107 Of course, cutting up the worm comes in a close second to the pig. Mathews, Tommy 74 Matthews, Robert Keith 74 Matthews, Tommy William 74 Mays, Belinda Ann 74 Mays, Gus Vernell 50 Mays, John Antonio 7, 50 Mays, Shanda Nicole 59, 83, 92 Mays, Tamara Yvette 59 Mays, Violet Tinita 34, 50 Mayton, Deborah 43 McAllister, Darlene Lynette 74 McAllister, Lynnette 74, 125 McClenny, Clay 8, 59 McGeachy, Ellen 43 McMillan, Karen Denise 74 McMillan, Renee Antoinette 59, 84 McMillian, Karen 8, 30, 59, 74 Melton, Rockxan Diane 50 Meredith, Aretha Doretha 74 Meredith, James Aaron 79 Mills, John Floyd 50 Mims, Dale 7 Mitchell, William Henry 50 Moody, Cleon 53 Moody, William Thomas 50 Moore, Timmy 7, 30, 32, 50 Morefield, Matthew Todd 50, 68 Morgan, Angela Lynn 74, 126 Morgan, Christopher H. 74 Morgan, Melissa Banks 74 Morgan, Monica Juran 30, 65, 74, 77, 86 Morgan, Pamela Beatrice 74 Morris, Andy Doyle 74 Moseley, Francine 59, 60 Moss, Howard Shepard 74, 99 nNn Newcomb, Sharon 42 Newel, Shevon Michelle 50 Newton, Lisa 100 Nichols, Paul 40 Nollie, Aubrey Lewis 50 Northington, Alex 84 Northington, George William 8, 13, 14, 15, 33, 59, 74, 9S Northington, Veronica 14 Nunn, Horatio William 8 oOo | Lucy, Stephen Shawn 50 Lundy, Walter 50 Lynch, Randall Welton 74 Lynch, Randy 29, 74, 81,91, 93, 104, 127, 128 Outlaw, Angela Cecelia 59 Outlaw, Kimberly Theresa 59 Owens, Jo Jo 7, 8, 22, 23, 29, 33, 59, 74, 97 Owens, Joseph Royal 74 Owens, Lisa Arleen 74, 100, 104 Owens, Tara 12, 50, 60, 84 Owens, Terrell Arthut 23, 92 Physics class could always be counted on to ke i everyone’s eyes open. Macklin, Gregory LaMont 50 Macklin, Jacqueline Annetta 50 Macklin, McCarthy 74 Maitland, Kenneth Wade 74, 106 Malone, Patricia Ann 13, 59 Malone, Troy Allen 6, 29, 50 Manning, Sandra Carol 37, 59 Manson, Tracey 74 Manson, Tracy Matrice 74 Marks, Charles Edward 8, 11, 23, 32, 33, 59, 74, 96 Mason, Derek Terill 79 Mason, Edith 42 Mason, Karen Renee 50 Massenburg, Maxine 42, 60, 103 110 Index The first of his kind, Milton Weaver, keeps up the pace in a clothing occupations class. ’air, James Phillip 50 ' aimer, Gregory Darnell 53 ' aimer, Sandra Jean 60 ' arham, Amy Ardell 51 arham, Bernard 8, 74 arham, Robert Lawrence 60, 93, 103 arham, Sharena Yvette 74 arham, Sherena 74 arham, Vanessa Anna 51 arrish, Marry 51 eace, Emily Stuard 37, 97 eace, Kenneth Bryant 74 earson, Linda 43 earson, Lisa Victoria 60 earson, Milton 7, 16, 33 earson, Paulette 51 earson, Randy Donial 51 earson, Ronell 6, 7, 20 earson, Teresa Michelle 2, 75 earson, Tony Michael 75 egram, Charles Eugene 7, 51, 75, 93, 97, 135 enn, Anthony Wallace 7 erkins, Tammie Terrell 75 eterson, Dennis 7 Many of the jobs in the area require the ability to sew, so Mona Grant gets to the point with her machine. Peterson, Franklin Antonio 60 Peterson, Glenn Dale 8, 60 Peterson, Yolanda Denise 27, 75 Phillips, Carson Edward 8, 60 Phillips, Julie Ann 75, 77, 95 Phillips, Ronald Ray 33 Phipps, Angela Temeka 51 Poesy, Kevin 20, 21, 23, 75 Porter, Donna Marie 60, 80 Posey, Kevin Jerome 75 Powell, Angela Faye 47 Powell, Clarence 20 Powell, Lucy 42 Powell, Ricky Lee 51, 93 Powell, Robert Lee 51 Powell, Teresa Lynn 68, 75 Previtire, Wendy Marie 60 Price, Antione Lavosier 60 Price, Charles Henry 47, 51 Pritchett, Alice Marie 75 Pritchett, Henry Lee 79 Pritchett, Jeanette 60 Pritchett, Sidney Leroy 47, 51 Propst, Crawford Junior 75 Propst, Linda Gail 51 Puryear, Diane Delores 51 rRr Radford, Kimberly Diane 37, 75 Radford, Nelson Eddie 16, 17, 60 Rainey, Barbara Annette 2, 75 Rainey, Doris Loretta 60 Raney, Mike 8, 9, 10,42, 43, 103 Rawlings, Ella 51 Rawlings, Richard Camp 18, 75, 87, 107 Rawlings, Ronald Levi 8, 57 Raymond, John Cornelius 51 Reavis, Arthur 35 Reavis, Harold Donnell 6, 51 Reavis, Reginald Lamond 51 Reavis, Subrenna 88 Reed, Ann 14, 23, 43, 60, 93, 134 Reed, Dion Demetrius 60 Reed, Glenn Christopher 51 Reed, Stephan Alexander 7, 43, 51 Reed, Teashia 27, 88 Reekes, Freddie 13 Rhodes, Daniel Lee 75 Rhodes, Jeffrey Nathaniel 47, 51 Rhodes, Nannie Marie 75 Rice, Michael 16 Rice, Monica 8, 10, 16, 17, 51, 59, 60, 86, 94, 96, 97 Rice, Rene LaClaire 51, 88, 89 Richardson, Caroline Yvette 2, 60 Richardson, Kenneth Alexander 51 Rivers, Randall Lewis 60 Rivers, William Paul 8, 75 Roberts, Mark Anthony 29, 68, 75 Roberts, Vanessa Fay 60 Robinson, Andrew 16 Robinson, Andrea Denise 57, 99 Robinson, Jewel Monique 75, 77 Roehrich, Michele 42 Rogers, Ethel 43 Rorrer, Thomas Stearns 51 Royster, Jeffrey Leon 47, 51 Ruffin, Adrian 61,88 Ruffin, Alvin Randolph 7 Ruffin, Patricia Diane 75, 100, 125 Russell, Marion 40 s svjs Sawyer, Jennifer Lee 51 Seward, Bruce 75 Seward, Dawn Thresca 78 Seward, Deatrice Lavern 47, 51 Seward, Derwin Clayton 6, 51 Seward, John Lindsay 51 Seward, Michelle Libby 57 Seward, Patricia Darlene 61, 93 Seward, Reginald Leon 61 Seward, Samuel Roosevelt 61 Seward, Tara Teresa 78 Shearin, Carl 39 Shearin, Carlton Byrd 79 Shell, Francis 78 Shell, Frances Juanita 78 Shell, Joey 51 Shell, Joseph Russell 47 Short, Martin Thomas 61 Simmons, Jean 43 Singleton, Chris 51 Singleton, Deborah Vanessa 30, 78, 126 Singleton, James Andrew 61 Singleton, Pleasant 78 Singleton, Roxanne 52 Singleton, Vernon Dale 53 Sitterson, Pam 2, 52 Slayton, Terry Wayne 61, 63, 103 Smith, Anthony Randall 52 Smith, Antonio Levone 78 Smith, Ava Bridget 78, 100, 125 Smith, Constance Marie 53 Smith, Mary 42 Smith, Randy 2, 78, 135 Smith, Rosa Lea 78 Smith, Stephanie Suzanne 61 Spence, Benjamin 52 Spence, Sharon Elizabeth 78 Starke, Jacqueline Annette 78 Stith, Anthony Mekeith 52 Stith, Bryant Lamonica 22, 23, 24, 27, 43, 52 Stith, Floretta 30, 52 Stith, Fred 20 Stith, Helen Faye 61 Stith, Janet 78 Stith, Jason McQuint 23, 78, 106, 135 Stith, Monte 61 Stith, Sherman Lee 61 Stith, Timu Shamada 52 Stith, Tinette Nicole 3, 27, 57, 61 Stith, Tommy Eathon 2, 52 Stith, Troy Eugene 78 Stokes, Janese 42 Stokes, Karen Lavine 61 Studivant, Tony Alonzo 7 Studivant, Yale Zechariah 61 ,T. Talbert, David Scott 78 Tanner, James 42 Tatum, Danielle 52, 100 Taylor, Anthony Tony 78, 128 Taylor, Darre ll 52 Taylor, Francis 7 Taylor, Jackie 30 Taylor, Jocelyn Denise 78 Taylor, Nathan 52 Taylor, Reginald Lee 7, 52 Taylor, Robert Melvin 61 Taylor, Tonya Notora 23, 78 Taylor, Yvonne 52 The Catering class caters their own picnic. Index in Thomas, Gail Marie 61 Thomas, Jane Ruth 8, 9, 52, 89, 101 Thomas, Mark Anthony 61 Thomas, Michael 78 Thompson, Evelyn 43, 89, 103 Thompson, Jacqueline Mae 78 Thompson, Karen Cassandra 78 Thompson, Sterling Langeford 8, 52 Thompson, Tenus 40, 41, 91 Tillar, Jackie 89 Tillar, Jacqueline Mae 77 Todman, Amy Felicia 14, 52, 61 Todman, Victor Joseph 52 Traynham, Ralph 20, 21, 23 Trotter, Corey Thorde 52 Trusty, Daphne Blondell 13, 134 Trusty, Willie 61 Tucker, Josette Sherill 78 Tucker, Ryland David 8, 23, 61, 134 Tucker, Terrell 7 Tucker, Troy Van Dyke 8, 61 Tucker, Wilbert James 52 Turner, Joseph Linwood 8, 61 Turner, Melissa Kay 53 Tyler, Stephanie Camille 61 vVv Valentine, Jerri Tabytha 30, 53 Valentine, Marco Orlando 62 Valentine, Sheryl Renee 35, 61, 85 Vaughan, Frank 42, 49 Vaughan, Jeffery 43, 62, 134 Vaughan, Jeffrey Neal 95 Vaughan, Michael Crawford 78 Vaughan, Pandora 53 Vaughan, William Shelton 35, 76, 78 Velvin, Melinda Joyce 62, 101 Vincent, Priscilla 43 wW W Walker, Alise 13, 27, 62 Walker, Angela Michelle 79 Walker, Angie Laverne 39, 79, 107 Walker, Arlton Parnell 8, 62 Walker, Barbara 27 Walker, Beth 37, 53, 97 Walker, Carl Wade 62 Walker, Carlton Odell 8, 33, 62, 97 Walker, Charles 62 Walker, Colandra Henrietta 53, 88 Walker, Gary Donell 16, 17, 79, 104 Walker, Jackie 60, 62 Walker, Monica Denise 62 Walker, Phyllis Victoria 79, 97, 106 The highest score on the math section of the Math- Science contest is Stanley Callis as he accepts his award. Walker, Robert 97 Walker, Timothy Nile 62 Walker, William Thomas 18, 19, 68, 79, 88, 89, 127 Wall, John Clayboyd 62 Wall, Linwood Dean 62 Waller, Tammy Renee 79 Walton, Delouise 85 Walton, James Thomas 62 Walton, Lillian Deloise 63 Walton, Marilyn Lorraine 77, 79, 89 Warren, Angela Deloris 79 Warrington, Mike Leon 8 Washington, Andrew Benjamin 45, 53 Washington, Eula 42 Washington, William 43 Waters, Wendy Leigh 53 Watkins, Kendall Ray 79 Weaver, Amanda Jean 63 Weaver, Milton Vernail 33, 100 Weddington, Ceceila 63 Weddington, Lawrence 63 Weddington, Tonya Janette 79 Wells, Cindy 88 Typing always helps to get a job, and students sharpen their skills in an office technology class. Wells, Herman Lee 53 Wesson, Chanel 8, 59, 63 Wesson, LaShaunda 53 Whitby, Joseph Elmer 53 Whitby, Kevin Peebles 79, 94, 102 White, Felicia Lafone 53 White, Sandy 52 Wilkes, John Robert 53 Wilkins, Corey 6, 20 Wilkins, Michelle 53 Wilkins, Robert Sebastion 8, 79 Williams, Caroline 84 Williams, Carolyn Renee 63 Williams, Darrell 7 Williams, Jennifer Lynn 63 Williams, Percy David 56, 63 Williams, Rhonda LaVerne 69, 77, 79, 86 Williams, Theresa Joan 79 Willis, Monique Caprice 1, 30, 63 Wilmouth, Tammy Evette 101 Wilson, Donald 53 Wilson, Kenny 8, 63 Wilson, Pam 63 Wilson, Wilfred McKay 53 Winfield, Herbert 7 Winfield, Robert Shelby 53 Winn, Susan Lee 53 Wood, Terrance 16, 17, 52 Woodley, Barbara Dale 63 Woodley, Gloria Jean 53 Woofter, Chris 16 Worley, Sherry Lane 63 Wray, Steve 79 Wright, Alfr ed 42 Wright, Alicia Dawn 79 Wright, Atlas 29 Wright, Frank 29 Wright, Kathy 42 Writtenberry, Deanna Marie 53 Wyche, James Darrell 53 Wyche, Judy Kay 63 Wyche, Wanda Valentica 63 Wynn, Kip Wendall 7, 53 Wynn, Lisa Denise 53 Wynn, Roy Edward 53 Wynn, William Herman 63 v y 1 y Yates, Rodney Lee 79 Yates, Roger Lee 79 Yow, Charlotte 43 112 Index Index 113 Sovran bank AChang? For Tlie Times. FOUR OFFICES Lawrence Alberta Fifth Avenue Brodnax Sovran Bank, N.A. Member FDIC ELLING ANGUINE OLICIT A TIONS Selling ads is no easy job as anyone who sold ads for this yearbook can tell you. The sales crew, which consisted of the entire jounalism class, covered a tremendous amount of territory and a wide range of businesses to fill out these pages of the yearbook. By explaining how long the book would last and therefore how many people would see the ads students convinced many local and not-so-local merchants to take out ads. And after all that work the students had to learn how to design the pages so that they looked good to the potential buyer as well as the merchant. Like the man said about the baseball game — “It ain’t over til it’s over.” Advertisements 115 A to C Alberta Drug Company P.O. Box 96 Alberta, Virginia 23821 (804) 949-7606 AVOIS Moving with the Times Route 2 Box 85 Warfield, VA 23856 Congratulations CLASS OF “86” Allen’s Drug Store Main Street Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 (804) 848-2524 At Allen’s Drug Store Monique Willis wonders what graduation holds in store. m mmm Antique Shop Highway 626 Gasburg, Va 23857 (804) 577-2951 THE ATTIC is the place to find collectibles. BLOOM BROS, has all your fashion needs from top to bottom. Bloom Bros. Best wishes for a healthy and successful future 114 W. Hicks St. Lawrenceville, VA 23868 ph. (804) 848-2622 BROWN’S CONSTRUCTION says, “Congratula tions and Best Wishes to the CLASS of 86.” Route 2 Box 173 Lawrenceville, VA 23868 IVAN BROWN (804) 577-2426 ( i rown A funeral S, eruice PO Box 567 Lawrenceville, Va 23868 Office: 848-3141 Vivian S. Brown Funeral Directress Clarke’s Department Store 209 Main Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 (804) 848-2214 .V 1 116 Advertisements nn B to C Brunswick Flower Center 206 Sharpe Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 SARA HAGLER (804) 848-2871 Leaving school early and receiving flowers are two good reasons for John Lewis and Julie Phillips to smile. Brunswick Ice Coal PO Box 538 Lawrenceville, VA 23868 If you want the best ice around, try BRUNSWICK ICE COAL. Brunswick Insurance Agency 233 Main Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 (804) 848-2112 BRUNSWICK INS. AGENCY has the right prices for your business needs. For all your publishing needs, stop at Brunswick Publishing Company, Route 1 Box lal Hwy 58 E Lawrenceville, Va 23868 (804) 848-3865 Capital Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Inc. Sales and Service Quality Products Backed By 5 50 Warranty 400 North Main Street Emporia, Virginia 23847 EARL WELL (804) 634-5577 When the occasion counts . . . count on Clarke’s Dept. Store for the special look, whether it’s the Prom, Graduation or just a home Basketball game . . . count on Clarke’s in Lawrenceville, Va. Clarke’s Department Store Advertisements 117 iETl C to H Crest fHotors PO Box 47 305-307 New Street Lawrenceville, Va 23868 CREST MOTORS INC. has a fine selection of cars and trucks for the entire family. EMILY’S Flowers Gifts 106 Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Va 23868 (804) 848-4948 Quilts, Crafts Things 58 West 1 mile from 1-95 Route 3 Box 126A Emporia, VA 23847 MARTHA BYRD (804) 634-9077 FIRESTONE is the place to buy your next mower or set of tires. hredtone 2) ea ler St 0 +3nc. 311 New Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 (804) 848-2126 JV BASKETBALL TEAM displays its first place district trophy. When you care enough to send the very best DAVIS’ HALLMARK SHOP Emporia Shopping Center For all your home furnishings, come to HE1LIG- MEYERS and to no further. Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co. 100 E. Hicks Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 848-2310 or 848-4910 118 Advertisements J to M Jack’s General Repair Shop Wheel Alignment Balancing Tire Trueing South Street JO ANN’S His Hers Hairstyling 108 Hicks Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 Shop (804) 848-4880 DeeDee Nuss, Jewell Robinson and Bianca Graves wonder who will be speaking during a drug abuse assembly. Phyllis Jones said, “Congratulations to the Class of 1986.” JONES’ V S Variety Store 209 Main Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 (804) 848-2812 Taylor’s Auto Supply, Inc. T A Lawrenceville Auto Parts We now have a modern machine shop, 306 New Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 Lawrenceville Building Supply Inc. PO Box 547 Lawrenceville, VA 23868 LEWIS B MOSELEY (804) 848-3803 Macklin Electric and riumoing Service PO Box 121 Lawrenceville, VA 23868 JAMES R MACKLIN 848-3202 Advertisements 119 M to N Mayfield Motors New and Used Cars Daily Rental Yearly Lease Hwy. 46 North Lawrenceville, VA 23868 848-2010 Mitch’s Mini-Mart Groceries, Snacks Quick Service Open 7-11 Lawrenceville, VA 23868 McClenny ' s Exxon Wrecker Service Auto Repair 28 Years of Service 848-3495 848-2217 McClenny’s Exxon congratulates the Class of ’86. William Rivers and George Northington march to receive diplomas. M L Grocery 76 Products Groceries Meats Gasburg, VA 577-2269 Balfouris Celestnunf! For the look of white gold at an affordable price. Nothing heats the beauty of a class ring crafted in (Iclestmim. it ' s a stunning jeweler ' s alloy designed to lie rugged - with the look and feel of white gold. And like gold, it. will never tarnish or discolor. If you like the appearance of white gold but not its price, consider Oelestrium? It’s a beautiful ■ Posing for senior portraits is not always as glamorous as you might think. Pleasant Singleton signals the beginning of a new roll of film. Nancy ' s House of Shoes 121 Hicks Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 Nancy C. Gibbs, Owner 848-4561 Advertisements Pa to Ph PACE lMERICAN BANK The Bank that helps you grow for tomorrow without forgetting yesterday. In Lawrenceville, Virginia, 112 East Hicks Street, 848-4115. In South Hill, Virginia, 622 East Atlantic Street, 447-3164. PEEBLES You’ll like the way we feel!! Clothing, Accessories and Home Furnishings for the entire family. Free Gift Wrapping Peebles Charge Layaway Mastercard, Visa and Choice 205 Main Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 Offices in South Hill 848-3121 PERRY’S Styles for today 321 North Main Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 868-4423 Congratulations Class of 86 Oris P. Jones Funeral Homes Lawrenceville South Hill Va Phil’s Jewelry Shop Art Carved Class Rings 113 West Hicks Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 848-3425 IT ' S BETTER TO LOOK GOOD THAN TO FEEL GOOD , says Jewell Robinson. Advertisements 121 F to R Phyllis Fabrics and Crafts 402 New Street Lawrenceville, Virginia Office (804) 848-4962 Home (804) 848-2348 Phyllis P. Clark HOUR? HOM - FRI 10 . SATURDAY 9 ttW W ' uL 1 ■ Pfurfx fabrics Red White Food Store 202 Court Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 —w Ricky’s 7 to 11 Inc. Open 7 days a week P.O. Box 186 Brodnax, VA 23920 Phone 729-9441 Rivers Barbershop Congratulations Class of “ 86 ” Roberts Upholstery Shop Hwy 58 West Lawrenceville, Virginia Phone (804) 848-4248 Reynolds L. Baird Gasburg, Virginia 23857 Phone 577-2381 Robert L. Taylor Sons congratulate 1986 Boys’ State participants: William Winn, Omar Land, and Jeffrey Vaughan. Robert L. Taylor Sons Contractors Inc. Route 1, Box 109 Freeman, Virginia 23856 Phone 848-3601 Robertson Oil Co., Inc. Amoco Oil Products Brickyard Street Lawrenceville, Va 23868 848-2324 122 Advertisements R to S ROLLIC, INC. Go For It 201 Sharp Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 RUSSELL’S Supermarket Richfood Products Alberta, VA 23821 949-7252 SADLER Chevrolet Olds Cadillac, Inc. Where our customers send their friends. 517 Main Street Emporia, VA 23847 634-5134 OLDfiMflRIlf t r p L r Computer Scientists: Dr. Bessye Rainey, Joann Fisher and Susan Garnett. A degree can make it happen . . . We offer a wide range of degree programs and specialize in a strong liberal arts foundation ... a dedicated and knowledgeable faculty whose focus is on teaching you . . . and a wealth of social and cultural activities to round out your education. Call our enrollment Office at 848-4356, and take your first important step toward tomorrow’s rewarding careers. Education for Today Experience for T omorro w Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Advertisements 123 Ifff. Sto V Southside Insurers South Hill, Alberta Lawrenceville Clje Sc Barkley Co., Jnc. HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD AND SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES “If It’s Hardware, We Most Likely Have It” P.O. Box 107-307 Main Street LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA 23868 SEARS 141 W. Hicks Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 Wayne Talbert THREE GUYS PIZZA After football games, join us . . . Look for our Specials. Emporia Shopping Center Emporia, VA THISULDU Golf Course Gasburg, VA 23857 Congratulations Compliments of VOGUE CLEANING SPEED WASH THE ENTERPRISE Lawrenceville, VA 23868 848-4187 South Hill, VA 23970 447-3178 ' weekend. ' Travis Grocery Hwy 1 in Alberta Travis and Iris Daniel 949-7307 Mobil Products Fishing Supplies, Ice Lawrenceville, VA 23868 Doug Carlton — Manager 848-2121 Alberta, VA 23821 Jimmy Wood — Branch Manager 949-7202 Market Alberta Open 5 am to 10:30 pm Fri. Sat. — 5 am to 11 pm Visa, Master charge, Choice, Exxon — Vaccuum, LP gas. Sheltered Pay Phone Cups of Ice, and many supplies 124 Advertisements V to W E. E. VAUGHAN Sons, Inc. Dolphin, VA 23843 Farm Supplies Since 1921 WENDY ' S Mini-Mart Hwy. 58 East Lawrenceville, VA 23868 McGuire Hammock Colophon: Responsibilities The Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, printed the 1986 Brunswick using offset lithography. The paper is 80 gloss enamel. Body copy type style is Souvenir, 10 pt. with a 2 pt. leading. Headlines are 36 pt. and kickers are 24 pt. Souvenir. Captions are 8 pt. Page identifica¬ tions are 18 pt. and folios are 18 pt. The cover is a special design Stamped Gold Foil on White 88 applied to a 120 binder’s board with Smyth Binding. End sheets are 30% screen Process Blue with an embossed Bulldog. Press run is 400 copies, 128 pages. Editor Angie Adams Ad Editor Shawn Gillus Computer Operator Todd Children Typist Darlene Clements Sponsors Mrs. Juanita Gordon Mr. Blake Hubbard Pop Quiz! Ava Smith and Patricia Ruffin knock out one more test in English class. Everyday Law. Channel Wesson and Lynnette Mc- Callister listen closely as a state trooper addresses the class on matters of law that everyone uses every day. Advertisements 125 No Limits — We’re Never Finished Even though it was the end of school the year did not feel over until that last exam was finished. By 3:05 tuesday it was over for sophomores and juniors, but the seniors had to return the next morning for graduation practice and suddenly a powerful feeling of completion hit. The year had run down. Everyone had a way to say goodbye. For some hugging, crying or shaking hands did nice¬ ly. For others an overwhelming need to shout and sream became uncontrolable. For still others a peaceful quiet and calm descended. Summer vacation was a welcome sight to those of us who had to return next year, but jobs, vacations, trips and even plain old fun would cause the summer to evaporate much to quickly. This had been a year that would not be forgotten any too soon. From our second year on Battle Of The Brains to Second Place in the state in basketball, this year had memories for eveyone. Even our sleepy little town of Lawrenceville made the evening news for the great floods and a fast-food chain announced the construction of an outpost in our town. Practice makes perfect as the Class of ’86 stands in its What a mess! Betty Coleman, Angie Morgan and place for final instuctions. Deborah Singleton have a big job ahead of them as they clean out their lockers for the last time. 126 Closing VL BRAD CHILD LEAVES HOMEROOM thinking about going to Drafting a few more times as the end of the year is near. THE NIGHT OPENED with “Nightfall”. David Talbert, Wally Edwards, and Will Walker harmonize with Mr.James Tanner on the piano. NOT ONLY DO WE PAY attention to chalking the first base line, but also to Randy Lynch’s rattail and Allison Ed¬ wards’s two tone jeans and oversized sweater which were popular styles this year. I Closing 127 Remember? Graduation From Basketball Softball Mascot Championships Classes Teachers Friends Go for it! Randy Lynch and John Lewis draw away in the district drafting competetion. Randy would take second here and John would go on to take second in the state. Time is running out. Only a few moments remain for these students to hang out as students. In about two hours these would become graduates — Vivian Lee, Anthony Taylor, and Jocelyn Taylor. Hands on experience. Practical applications in masonry evidence themselves as Ernie Claiborne, and Greg Ed¬ monds brick in the ticket booth. 128 Closing Bulldog (Lawrenceville, Va.) R The Bulldog 373.75557Meherrin Regional Library 5 NOV 0 8 2018 I