Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1988 volume:

Moberrin Regional Library System 133 W. Hicks St. Lawrenceville, VA 23868 fZ 3 7 l l f7s 3 y rj V 3 ISKIO I r 3 F “The most important thing that has happened to me this year is learning how to write better ...” Chris Jones Brunswick Senior High School Route 1, Box 15 Lawrenceville, VA 23868 CODE BLUE ... going to the prom. ” Terrence Wood photo by m mailloux cap by staff GO! In the spring, Coach Estella Florez would have her owm code blue by breaking her ankle at softball practice. photo by h ward cap by jensue “Hi-ho, hi-ho, it’s off to trade we go” seems to be the appropriate tune for Wendy Waters and Stephen Lucy to be whistling as they board the trade bus to go to the Junior High. photo by s clary cap by jensue Working hard or hardly working? When we asked Beth Jones, she commented that she would rather be partying”. Table of Contents Student Life 2 People 38 Sports 68 Ads 96 photo by h ward cap by jensue “Do you feel that you are putting forth your best effort to take advantage of the edu¬ cational program that our school offers?” is the question Mr. Dale Baird would most like to ask the student body. “Can I get a date with the new foreign exchange student?” Joey Shell “Why isn’t it snowing?” Chris Woofter msmckslikn region i • CHAMPS 1987 • photo by h ward cap by jensue Who’s that guy? That’s Coby Jones spiking the ball to Eric Fields’ side of the net for the point. 2 Opening photo by h ward cap by jensui She still hasn ' t found what she ' s looking for This seems to be Beth Walker’s problem in Mrs Barbara Nanney’s biology class, as Beth, witf Mrs. Nanney ' s help, examines a slide. Cindy Car ter looks on. The Ultimate Disguise — CODE BLUE Dear Dr. Ruff. I have seen something that has been distressing me for quite a while. I saw this Brunswick basket¬ ball player wearing thes,. jeans, they had an insig¬ nia that said Code Blue . I have looked all over, please tell me, where can I find these fabulous jeans 7 Distressed Dear Distressed, I am pleased to tell you that the only place you can get these specially made Code Blue jeans is at the Pet Shop at BSHS. Unfortunately, you have to be a Brunswick Bulldog to purchase them. SORRY 1 Dear Dr. Ruff, The other day while listening to Rich Clary on the radio, I heard an announcement concerning a Code Blue for BSHS. What does this mean? Mors E. Code vii ' 9 sp® aV : v as cl 15, e ' O 3 ' onW - the r “ UJa nc es . aVe il o. Dovn 1 Out D J o Pr0b ‘‘� to STUDENTS AND FACULTY, ONLY BY DR. RUFF, WHOSE IDENTITY SHALL REMAIN ANONYMOUS Car- Opening 3 photo by m stith cap k green I think I can, I think I can! The crowd stares as Candice Perry takes off in the tricycle race for the Junior’s, but ends up in second place. Lawanda Jarrett, Trina Reavis, Tempest Val¬ entine, Melanie Lewis, Yolanda Seward, Ryan Roberts, and Sue Thomas cheer. photo by m stith cap by c perry ‘‘MISTER OR MISS?” is the question, as Ms Linda Hirvonen gets a chance to read her daily mail, just before starting 4th bell. photo by m stith cap by c perry Who let the cat out of the bag? Sophomore Patricia laylor struggles to get to the finish line. 4 Student Life Homecoming Showing the Bulldog spirit Is That a Girl or Guy? “Homecoming was a very special and exciting time for the whole student body. ” Cherie Collier by c perry Thrills filled the halls as opposite sex day went down for the first time in Bulldog history. The guys were girls and the girls were guys. The young ladies wore beards, jogging suites, and hats. The young men did a wonderful job of imitating the ladies photo by m stith cap by k jones “Keep it steady,” says Ruth Thomas as Mr. Freddie Reekes closely observes the contestants in the egg race that the Seniors would win. by wearing curly wigs, dresses, mini-skirts, and lace stockings. Thursday brought out the best in eve¬ ryone. Dressed to impress, the Bulldogs showed their style. Elegant dresses and classy tuxedos filled the hallways. The Homecoming court contestants presented themselves well. They dis¬ played their intelligence by giving the def¬ inition of a chosen word. That evening the Bulldogs got things boiling at the “Bon Fire . The cheer¬ leaders kept everyone jumping during the fire. The mighty Bulldogs kicked off their shoes and dusted the floor at the sock hop. Friday everybody put a pep in their step at the pep rally. The pep rally activities consisted of the tricycle contest, the water ballon toss, trash bag, piggy back ride, and egg races. Last, but certainly not least, in the fa¬ mous spirit rally and float competition, the Seniors took first place at the pep rally. photo by m stith cap by k green Should we let the eagles rest? Chris Bracey, Beth Walker, and Ozay Jones put their heads together to represent the Senior class by mak¬ ing a casket for the Greensville Eagles that wins more points for the Senior class. photo by m stith cap by k jones All work and no play makes a good boy dull. While working in drafting class, Derwin Seward also has fun showing his school spirit by wearing his sister ' s clothes on Opposite Sex Day. Homecoming Student Life 5 Brunswick’s first king photo by m stith cap by staff King for a day! Trying to show his poise off the court, Bryant Stith defines one of those easy” words he selected from a bowl. Begins a new tradition by c wells and p rutherford Excitement, stage fright, and anticipa¬ tion entranced and mesmerized the mem¬ bers of the Homecoming Court. The court was highlighted by the addition of twelve male contestants. The male contestants competed in the same fashion as the fe¬ males for the title of Homecoming King. During a quite active homecoming week, contestants were pulled from their daily schedule to practice for the upcom¬ ing pageant. The contestants rehearsed their short speeches and format of the pageant. The new Homecoming Queen and the first King were announced during the vic¬ torious Homecoming game against Green¬ sville in front of fans, fellow students, alumni and staff. Brunswick incorporated a new begin¬ ning, a Homecoming King, to be carried on in the winning tradition. “Homcoming was a time of agony and defeat, and a time of reunion and love. ” Cherie Collier photo by m mailloux cap by m green LOVE is really caring for someone and show¬ ing it! replies Calandra Walker, soon-to-be Homecoming Queen, as she answers her question, while Rene Rice and Sandi Malone, soon-to-be Senior Princess, nervously await their moment at the mike. photo by m mailloux cap c wells Spreading the gospel during the homecoming pageant, Audrey Wray voices her favorite Amy Grant song. 6 Student Life Homecoming photo by m mailloux cap by c perry My Girl Troy Malone leads the Three-Fifths Compromise , Earl Jarrell, Taylor Burleson, Jay Burke,and Dexter Callis, in their rendition of the famous song by the Temptations, “My Girl . photo by m mailloux cap by c perry A Standing Ovation! Singing Born Again”, Cherie Collier, accompanied by Immanuel Hargrove on piano and Milton Weaver on drums, performs with a voice that once again brings the students to their feet. Homecoming Student Life 7 4th Period 10-11:71947 On Duty copy by jensue On September 28, 1987 10-96 10-41. They 10-25 to class to 10-24 to go in 10- 35. 10-32. All 10-96’s are 10-6 trying to get 10-35 10-17. “10-33” 10-36 shouts “10-21 10-37 and get our 10-39.” 10-37 says 10-4. 10-26 is as planned. A 10-47 to get a picture. We 10-23ed, another 10-24. We went back to 10-20. On June 30, 1988 the 10-2 so 71947 units 10-42 for the summer. “On September 28, 1987 mental subjects begin their tour of duty. They report to class to investigate suspicious persons to go in the yearbook. 600 units are needed. All mental subjects are busy trying to get the yearbook enroute.” “Help me quick!” Mr. Hubbard shouts,“Call Mr. DeFalco by phone and get our records checked.” “Mr. DeFalco says O.K. Estimated time of arrival is as planned.” “A chase is in progress to get a picture. We arrived at the scene and another as¬ signment was completed. We went back to location.” “ June 30, 1988 the signal was good, so the journalism units end tour of duty for the summer.” I “A pica is forever.” Toya Thompson photo by s clary cap by jensue Who are those gals? That’s Candice Perry, Kim Greene, Patrice Mays, Kia Jones, and Cynthia Turner staring intently at the chalkboard learning about layouts. photo by s clary cap by jensue ALT-CON-DEL,ENTER,IS THIS INFORMA¬ TION CORRECT? Y,ENTER. Only to Patricia Brewer and Toya Thompson does this sound sensible as they work on their journalism page on the computer. Student Life Journalism photo by j gordon cap by jensue They come out writing. Coby Jones, Chris Baird, Chris Mitchell, Patricia Fountain, Eliz¬ abeth Green, Meredith Green, Patricia Brew¬ er, Jennifer Sawyer, Mike Clary, Maurita Graves, and Sue Clary get ready to meet a deadline in journalism. photo by s clary cap by jensue Men at work ... Pat Rutherford and Monte Stith strive dilegently to complete the seniors portrait color-tip in after discovering two mis¬ placed pictures. photo by s clary cap by jensue “Welcome to Journalism!” says Mr. Blake Hubbard. “You will think, eat, and be jour¬ nalism for the rest of this school year.” Pa¬ tricia Brewer and Chris Baird understand the truth of this as they discuss pages for the 1988 yearbook. Journalism Student Life 9 If you are hungry, dial 1988 BSH FOOD 1-988-274-3663 by)ensue The silence was broken as a low rumble began to rise. The din headed towards room 5 and grew into a thunderous roar. Simultaneously the double doors crashed open to a crowd of boisterous bulldogs. Pushing and shoving, they argued as to who was first. As dishes began to clatter, a student shouted, “Not hamburgers again!” And so began lunch. Lunchtime was a time for socializing as well as eating. Lunch was not confined only to the lunchroom. Students could be found in the student lounge, the smoking shelter, the hall, the gym, and even the library. One of the most popular places during lunch was the smoking shelter. Although the smoking shelter was designed for the students who smoke cigarettes, non- smokers also “hung out” just to socialize. In a limited survey, pizza and lasagna topped the list of favorite foods, followed closely by milkshakes. The least favorites were found to be the charbroiled chicken fillets and the hard-hitting hamburgers. photo by h ward cap by jensue Is this food ... or what?! 1-988-274-3663. Kendall Floyd is surprised after taking his first bite of the ever-popular pizza. photo by j gordon cap by staff 1-804-555-1212 With the reference mate¬ rials in place, things are easier to find as Rhonda Winn pulls up more information duing second lunch as Chandria Seward and Regina Adams wait for the bell to ring. sm � scs «� «� mw sm urt photo by h ward cap by jensue The way you make me feel ... !: a)nausious b)hungry c)bad d)no comment e) none of the above. Chris Baird, Chris Mitchell, Calandra Walker, Elizabeth Green, Todd Capps, Clyde Gauldin, Steve Brown, Ronnie Lassiter, and Joey Whitby make their choice everyday as Mrs. Kitty Daniels and Mrs. Eleanor Clary keep count on the register. 10 Student Life Lunch photo by s clary cap by jensue I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice scream. Violet Mays and Rhonda Collins aren’t the type to scream, but they got their ice cream and yearbooks, too. “We ain’t causin’ no trouble, we’re just hanging out.” Buffy Green and the 2nd lunch smoking shelter crue. photo by h ward cap by jensue Smoke, smoke, smoke ... Wanda Wilson, Shel¬ ton Jones, and Jeff Clark go outside to the shelter and puff, puff, puff . . . and or munch, munch, munch . . . Lunch Student Life 11 photo by s clary cap by m green The “Little Drummer Boy”, Roy Adams, drums up Christmas spirit as Sheila Coleman, April Wilson and Sherrie Hardy flag in the New Year at the annual Christmas parade. Let’s get fired up! Smoke those notes! by p mays and m green With two minutes left on the clock in the first haif the band and colorguard vacate the bleachers to the center line on the opposite side of the field. They take the remaining forty seconds to get themselves together and to prepare their music and remember their routines. The clock runs out, they preceed onto the football field to take the place of the teams and entertain the fans by strutting their stuff. The band and colorguard members prac¬ ticed four days a week to be prepared for the Friday night home games. But not frequently did the band get to perform at away games. Although, they did travel with the team to Randolph Henry and Park View. Definitely a chance to see other bands play and to help our teams win by playing familiar tunes. On a more typical routine the Band and Colorguard took part in three parades; The Roanoke Rapids Christmas Parade, The An¬ nual Harvest Festival Parade in South Hill, and The Lawrenceville Christmas Parade in which they placed first Thanks to the great music and tremen¬ dous visual effects displayed by the Col¬ orguard and Majorettes, the Marching Band was a success. I photo by h ward cap by c wells The Marching Band — (front — kneeling) Al- freda Jarret, Kim Anderson, Lachanda Lip¬ scomb, and Patrice Mays; (first row — standing) James Hicks and April Wilson; (first row-sitting) Roy Adams and Michael Easter; (second row- standing) Belinda Gordon, Gregory Powell, Chris Jones, Sherry Floyd, Darrell Easter, Jennifer Connell, Teresa Peebles and Teresa Walker; (third row — standing) Floretta Stith, Marvin Moo¬ dy, Joel Stokes, Whitney Robinson, Kenneth Hutcheson, Carleton Coleman and Sherry Sykes; (fourthrow-standing) Shelia Coleman, Hope Pritchett, James Wyche, Ronnie Wynn, Latonia Grant and LaVelle Price. photo by j gordon cap by staff Mike to the second power! Laying down a back beat that just can’t be beat, Mike Easter and Mike Powell set up a solid timing for even the traditional Christmas tunes. 12 Student Life Band and Chorus photo by j gordon cap by mgreen All at once ... These girls project their own version of school spirit at the assembly: Alisha Harper, Tanga Crenshaw and Albertina Dug¬ ger. “Being a majorette helps me show pride for my school and enables me to meet with other people in different bands.” Patrice Mays photo by m mailloux cap by m green All in the family. Whether singing or par¬ ticipating, the Thomas family was well rep¬ resented as Ruth Thomas, accompanied by Mr. Dale Baird, gives the contestants, includ¬ ing her sister, a chance to get ready for the next phase. Band and Chorus Student Life 13 Not a tire, but a minute Everyone Needs A Spare! e green Everyone needs a spare. No, not a spare tire, a spare minute. There are only 4 times during a normal school day that a student has spare time — before classes in the morning, at break, at lunch and after school. During these brief, yet hectic minutes, students try to do it all. They do everything from finishing a book report to slamdunk- ing. Some consciencious students rely on spare time to ask teacher questions or do research in the library. Others, who are more interested in improving their social lives instead of their grades, discuss the “latests.” There are still others who enjoy shooting ball in the gym or smoking at the shelter. Although spare time is something that students don’t seem to have much of, what time they do have, is used wisely. For instance, at break, standing in line at the snack machine for 5 minutes and then the drink machine for 5 more min¬ utes, only to hear the bell for 2nd period ring, and realize you don’t have time to eat or drink what you have waited so long for. You grudgingly go to class with the re¬ alization of just having wasted another spare minute. photo by c wells cap by staff Throw Down! The most frequently used option, relaxing, is here used by Keith Chavis across from the Guidance Office. photo by m stith cap by staff Christmas Time Only a few moments remain before an extended holiday begins, and plans have to be made — Beth Walker, Rene Rice, Hazel Hardy, Sylvia Bugg, Calandra Walker, Juanita Gillus, and Sandi Malone. photo by m stith cap by staff Can you believe we found this thing! Nanette Headspeth and Kathy Walker take care of the annual French Club Flower order during some of their valuable free time. 14 Student Life Spare 1 f (B ts NS s, W N?j 1 photo by h ward cap staff Ninety-five ... a dollar During a second pe¬ riod PE class, Mike Clary helps Reginald Phil¬ lips score a soda. photo by s clary cap by staff Boring! Sometimes, the lunch break is not the highlight some thought it would be — Helen Jackson, Jocelyn Seward, Cassandra Coleman, Yolanda Walker, and Karen Jackson. Spare Time Student Life 15 photo by j burke cap by staff Jammed Knees! Jams are not regulated to after- school anymore — they are allowed in class for the first time in years — as Kathy Elmore and Monica Trusty come inside for softball practice. photo by d baird cap by c wells Tired of t-shirts? The morning of the final game for the state championship, Earl Jarrell ponders the comfort of a scarf and jogging pants over the comfort of his 24 as this bellygram” presented new possibilities at Shoney ' s. photo by s clary cap by c wells Patchwork. Another big fad this year, patch¬ es, which sometimes cover the entire outfit, and boots, which set-off the outfit, could be causing Juanita Gillus ' tardiness to class as everyone had to see her. photo by p rutherford cap by c wells Thin ties for thin guys. During the forensic trip to Longwood, Chris Bracey and Joey Whitby opted for the highest order of fashion with thin ties, cardigan sweaters, leather jack¬ ets, and shades. photo by m mailloux cap by staff Plaids and stripes. Matthew Morefield blazes his own path in the fashion world with the addition of suspenders to this outfit. Student Life Fads and Fashion Bulldog fashion You’re What You Wear by c baird One of the things that’s on everyone’s mind is fashion. To students, dress de¬ scribes the things you do and the way you act. Although some students “go with the flow,’’ most of us try to make some kind of fashion statement. Two of the most pop¬ ular things this year were acid washed jeans and, of course, shoes. In the fall of the year, during the cool weather, everybody had to have acid washed jeans. They were one of the basic needs for starting school — pen, paper, pencil, and acid washed jeans. Soon, there were acid washed shirts, skirts, dresses, and coats. One fashion concern will always be present in the halls of our school. Every year, different kinds of shoes emerge as photo by p ruthertord cap by staff Takin’ Advantage! Michael Rhodes takes ad¬ vantage of the new dress code on shorts. It gets hot even before first bell, and by the time Mr. Earl Byrd’s fourth period rolls around it is really cook¬ ing. the shoe to have. Shoes are a classic example of “you are what you wear.’’ Yuo can tell much about a person by his shoes — runners wear Cross Trainers, basketball players have Reebock or Adidas, skaters have Airwalks or Visions. This year, one fashion event really got things heated up, or cooled down. The Student Council somehow arranged things so that we were allowed to wear shorts. When the announcement was made in the coolwsr part of March, nobody was even thinking of wearing shorts. People took it for granted at first, but as ninety degree weather set in, attitudes changed. For some, this meant that they had to buy a whole new wardrobe but everyone adapted quickly. photo by h ward cap by staff Did you see that! As styles change, Lolita Lewis, Laura Blackwell, and Lillian House laugh over what might be the next “THING! “Catering teaches us the value of teamwork and of preparing a wonderful meal. Sandi Malone and Geraldine Byrd Things keep changin Voc Ed Plan: photo by h ward cap by c perry Keyboarding! A new program, PW, makes life easier for the students of Mrs. McGeachey third bell class, Office Tech I — Tonya Greene, Paulette Walker, Angela Phipps, Amy Pearson, and Patricia Taylor. by staff As the rapid growth of the computer industry enters every facet of our daily and professional life our school has kept up with the market place by offering more and more computer cources. Upon our return this fall, the computer lab was filled with the new IBM’s and we knew it was not just going to be a year of playing “Pac-Man” and drawing circles. The Catering classes were kept cookii all year as they learned the why’s ar wherefore’s of not only cooking but al: the planning and presentation of the foo Dress makers disappear everyday as tl sewing factories become more compute ized each day. Students in the Clothir class still learn the in’s and out’s of tl machine so that when anyone needs a custom sewing done they have the skills 18 Student Life Voc Ed oto by m stith cap by c perry y own bakery. Christmas cookies made everybody nile as Theresa Brewer, Gloria Woodley, and rulette Pearson turn out another sheet of cookies. photo by h ward cap c perry The keys to success. A timed drill always brings smiles to the faces of Mrs. Mary Jones ' third bell class — Paula Jones, Carl Turner, Melissa Spence, Francis Ash, Carlette Crenshaw, Ruth Hicks, Gail Dildine, Yolanda Clary, Regina Adams, Jeffrey Powell, Patricia Hill, Violet Mays, Chris Clary, Scott Martin, and Jermaine Jo hnson. phorto by h ward cap by m graves Take a byte out of time. Practice of letter formats helps Patricia Taylor and Sabrina Reavis work on another timed practice. photo by h ward cap by c perry Icing! Mrs Mary Smith and Jackie Taylor discuss the basics of cake decorating. photo by h ward cap by c perry Number what? Words take on new meanings in accounting as Sherry Sykes and student teacher Muriel Carter go over the old words with new ideas. voc Ed Student Life 19 Trade is more fun than a normal class — There is more stuff to do.” Patrick Jernigan t photo by j gordon cap by staff Preparing for Christmas morning. After putting to¬ gether this frame at prom time for the balloon arch¬ es, Ronnie Lassiter, Stephen Lucy, and Randy Brew¬ er should have no problems in the future putting together toys. Tricks of the trad Voc Ed Build: by e green Trade can be attained during the high school years to prepare students for a career after graduation. Part of leading a productive life is learning useful trades such as metal shop, masonary, wood shop and auto mechanics. These courses help in learning the tricks of the trade. Besides the benefits of trade it al: enables the students a break from the s period day. Some people think of trade i a easy class for those students who arer that concerned with academics and fir trade an easier way out, but it isn’t. It’s way of preparing these students for th( future jobs. photo by j gordon cap by staff To the bridge. The week after Easter, Atlas Wright, Alan Elmore, Marcus Nunn, Brian Hawkins, and Bob¬ by Jernigan put the final touches on the Bridge Project that was due that afternoon. Only one bridge collapsed under the weight of a brick and it wasn’t one of these guy ' s. photo by p rutherford cap by staff It’s a snap. Lego Land comes to life as Donald Wilson assembles his model for carpentry class. 20 Student Life voc Ed I photo by m stith cap by p rutherlord “I think I sand, I think I sand, I know I can finish sanding these tables” is what Stanley Bright thinks as he works in Mr. Mike Raney ' s 5th bell Alternative Ed. class. photo by s clary cap by p rutherlord NO one has driven this Ford, lately,” says Frank Wright and Scott Kidd as they prepare to bring life to this over-driven automobile. photo by staff cap by e green Its your turn! n this clear, hot day Daniel Edmonds, Carlo Hayes, Clarence Walker, Melvin Lewis, Juanita Gillus, Michael Jones, Keith Chavis, Sh enet Crayton, Patricia Hill, Lawanda Jarrett, Patrice Mays, Tonya Green, Keteco Games, and Chad Velvin await their turn to run the 50 yard dash in Miss Florez’s 6th period P.E. class. photo by j gordon cap by e green John said it would be like this. As Kevin Cote walks to the team bus he wishes he had listened and maybe he would be dry under an umbrella. photo by cap by c wells Old but still good. The 1987 state champs took a trip to the State Capital to recieve a resolution to commend the team proposed by Congressman Beas¬ ley Jones: front — Reginald Taylor, Farrell Harris, Kevin Graves, Daryl Harris, Hayward Fieids, Jay Burke, and Earl Jarrell; back — Bryant Stith, Coaches Freedie Reekes, Jerry Burke, Tenus Thompson, and Mike Clary. photo by c wells cap by e gree Over the white and drifty snow. On her way t grandmothers house the photograher gets this she of route 643, which poses a question; if she ca make her way to grandmothers can the student make their way to school? 22 Student Life Weather Dn a cloudy day We’ve Got Sunshine How’s the weather? That’s a familiar uestion to all of us. A day doesn’t go by hat someone isn’t bugging you about the ain, snow or whatever happens to be fall- | hg outside. You might wonder why high school stu- ents would care about weather but most | f our lives depend on the conditions ) round us. For instance, last year we got out of chool many times for flooding, a few I mes for snow, and even less times for eat. This year it only snowed a little, and lr. Sun didn’t shine as brightly. It didn’t rain enough to flood, but it did ain enough to cancel or postpone several baseball and softball games. This was a relief for some of our opponents, but it just delayed an inevitable victory for us. We were able to cope with the heat this year because of the persistence of some dedicated students. The SCA consulted with school officials and persuaded them to allow us to wear shorts to school. We didn’t care about shorts when they an¬ nounced that we could wear them but this was before the spring weather set in. Once the temperature reached 90 degrees eve¬ rybody really appreciated what the SCA had done. The decreased amount of cloth¬ ing really helped cool down some hot days. When compared to other years, this year ' s weather was almost NORMAL! photo by j gordon cap by c wells Hugging in a Winter Wonderland. When snow hits unexpectedly and you didn’t bring your gloves, heavy coats, or stocking caps, one alternative is to snuggle and hug: Patricia Wheeler, Gail Dildine, Stacy Writ- tenberry, Chad Velvin, Wendy Waters, Christy Brown, Patrick Jernigan, and Frank Wright. Weather Student Life 23 photo by c wells cap by c perry CHEMISTRY IS A BLAST! Spreading the entire sec¬ ond floor with a bad odor achieved in chemistry, Tamala Wilkins and Nanette Headspeth follow a procedure to leave their Junior year with a bang, not a whimper. photo by m stith cap by c perry Chalk dust! Mike Facer and John Raymond are involved in the dusty business of “practice makes perfect in Spanish. 24 Student Life Classes hoto by m stith cap by c perry VII you can eat? Paulette Pearson, Teresa Walker, ind (sitting) Theresa Brewer show their cooking skills efore the feast in Home Economics. Don’t be late for first bell Ahead of the by c perry 8:45 am through 3:05 pm the bulldogs are in class. Notes, paper, pencil, tardies, starvation, chalkdust, frustration, and ex¬ ams are all part of class. Sophmore’s favorite class is Physical Education. After getting all sweaty with basketball games there’s always the op¬ portunity for drivers education. Juniors are definitely concerned with their Grade Point Average. The school counselors lend a helping hand by getting graduating requirments together. All Jun¬ iors feel proud when saying “Just One More Year To Go!” Class Seniors have money on their minds, buying things to remember the school by. Their first priority is to pass everything as soon as possible. Some seniors will be looking forward to more class, in the col¬ lege of their choice. Others will be en¬ tering the 9 to 5 working world. What’s the major issue in school for all classes? REPORT CARDS. Some students think of them as death notices, and others as future check stubs. After all, where would we be without class???? photo by h ward cap by c perry A work of art. Carl Turner prepares a special wa- tercolor for the hallway bulletin board. Classes Student Life 25 “Blowing up the ballons was tiring, but I had fun.” Yolanda Taylor photo by m stith cap by c perry What? No helium? Oh no, please float. Why are they just lying there? Wait, oh yeah, these are the ones to put around the arches. Natalie Jones and Bridgette Randolph control the helium tanks as preparations for the prom go on. Getting Ready For A Moonlit Night by t fountain Preparations for the most exciting night of the year has problems just like any other school event. Prom preparations this year took a small amount of extra time for corrections. During 3rd bell on Thursday, April 28, the streamers used to cover the ceiling fell due to faulty wiring. Extra time was spent to rehang each streamer. As the juniors prepared to help with the prom decorations, little did they know that there were 2,448 gold and silver ballons awaiting their arrival. Thanks to the help of helium tanks the job did not take nearly as long. photo by m stith cap by staff The Golden Arches. Coach Freddie Reekes and Toya Thompson attach wires to one of the balloon arch¬ ways prior to its assent into the dream-like ceiling. 26 Student Life Prom Prep Mf fCX SS SIGH, KGHWI • Chaw’S m s$8 w photo by j gordon cap by staff ' y i Support Groups. A great deal of help is needed to make a prom work, so Steve Lucy and Shane Jones put together a support that would not even be seen after it is covered with ballons. photo by c wells cap by staff The sky is falling!! Because of a slight oversight, the ceiling came down three days before the prom and Candace Little and Dexter Callis wonder if the prom will happen this year. photo by m stith cap by c perry 200 More!!! Juniors come to the rescue to help stuff invitations: Sherrie Hardy, Sherry Fountain, Peggy Pernell, Teashia Reed, Angela Hill, Amy Walker, and Candy Perry. Prom Prep Student Life 27 “We had a great time at the Prom but it was very hard to do “da butt ” with a tuxedo on. ” Michael Rice photo by h ward cap by staff Starry eyes and moonlight night. Knowing that they will remember this evening for a long time, James Harris and Kelly Hawkins fondly store up the event. photo by h ward cap by staff The Dance. This new thing has been catching on in the past few years, dancing, as seen here as the seniors pack the floor. photo by h ward cap by stafi Let’s Party! Mike Clary and his date are introduced as they enter the Prom through the Gold and Silvei Arches. How could we forget? A Night to Remember by staff As the girls were taking small short steps, the guys took long strides beside them. The girls complained of tight shoes and the boys straightened crooked bou¬ tonnieres. In the ladies’ room there was a mixture of laughter and the clicking sounds of high heeled shoes on the floor. Perfume and hairspray filled the air and conversation varied. The year of the men — a Prom King was crowned for the first time. Although a new role the students had no trouble get¬ ting used to the idea. More students danced than at previous proms and almost everyone stuck around until souviner time. photo by h ward cap by staff King for a day. Mrs. Barbara Leemon crowns the first Prom King, Reginald Taylor, to the excited roar of the crowd. photo by h ward cap by staff Sign in, please. Tonya Malone signs in as LaChanda Lipscomb and Taleasha Reavis, along with Julie and Gary Crane, check the long junior list to make sure that everyone at the Prom belongs at the Prom. Prom Student Life 29 It’s OK, go ahead anc Talk by staff “You mean you want me to talk? Most of the time if a student talks a teacher will be all over that student, but there are three clubs that encourage, even demand that talking take place. Debate, Dramma, and Forensica all helped several students with their talking this year, not in the classroom but in com¬ petitions. Debate took District again this year as i there was no competition. Dramma did well in area preformances They meet with resistance later in th year. Forensics did well at all levels, ever sending one student to State contest. photo by il baud tap by •.tall The big wait. Waiting for the results of the last event are Vanessa Simmons, Beneita Dennis, Joey Whitby, and Gale Adams photo by rn mallloux ap by s t,ill I see what you ' re saying. The title is a pun as Beth Walker plays a blind person with Joey Whitby as a blind date. pliolo by p rulhtulord cap by stall Hold that. Mr Dale Baird even helps with the pho tography as he tries to catch the emotions of Vanessa Simmons on this award photo by p ruthurford cap by statt Practice, practice, practice. James Hicks helps Candy Perry rehearse her poem one last time before competition 30 Student Life Communications W hoto by p rutherford cap by staff A round of applause. The Forensic Team of Ruth I ' rhomas, Vickie Tyler, Matthew Morefield, Gale Ad- I 3ms, Candice Perry, Vanessa Simmons, Mrs. Sharon L Propst and James Hicks congratulate Nanette Head- epeth on taking first place in prose. Communications StlldSPlt Life 31 photo by i gordon cap by staff That’s a tough one. After a long cold day, Robbie Adcock, Stephanie Bland, and Beneita Dennis can ' t believe that Coach Eric Shepard continues to drill them with more hard questions. photo by m stith cap by staff We ' re on TV! Everyone paid very close attention after a rough opening during the Knowledge Master Open as question after question appeared and dis¬ appeared on the TV screen, front — Vickie Tyler, Candace Little, Stephanie Bland, and John Ray¬ mond; back — Robbie Adcock, Toya Thompson, David Clary, Anil Abraham, Chris Jones, an d Coach Eric Shepard. I How Many of Us Have Them BRAINS . . . by c baird I Well, all of us have them ... I think. The eal question is how many of use use hem. Not many, unfortunately, but there re a few people who use their brains, not jst for themselves but for their school. The team doesn’t have as many games ir meets as the football or basketball earns, but they’re no less important. In act they only have about five meets each ear, and one of those is usually on tel¬ evision. The Brunswick Senior High School Academic Quiz Team represents the coun¬ ty and school on the Battle of the Brains television show on channel 23 each year. Most people think of Quiz Team members as real nerdy with thick glasses but they’re not. In fact, some of the members are actually kind of cool. The AQT competed in a nationwide contest of cleverness by way of a computers. This competition was called the Knowledge Masters Open. Thousands of teams from schools all across the nation used computers to an¬ swer a variety of questions. Recently BSHS started a new tradition of honoring these students. It’s called the Academic Adwards Banquet. At this ban¬ quet, awards are given to anyone with a three point average or above. This year our guest speaker was the Honorable L. Doug¬ las Wilder, Lt. Governor of the state of Virginia. Lt. Governor Wilder gave an in¬ spiring speech, warning students about cynicism and its role in the real world. photo by m stith cap by staff Land of the lost. John Raymond and Chris Bracey appear to be lost in thought as they ponder the answer to yet another tough question. photo by h ward cap by staff The Academic Quiz Team -front Vickie Tyler, Beneita Dennis, Chris Jones, Robbie Adcock, Anil Abraham, and Toya Thompson; middle — Cindy Carter, Alan Elmore, Chris Bracey, Taleasha Reavis, and Steph¬ anie Bland; back — Candace Little, John Raymond, Joey Whitby, David Clary, and Coach Eric Shepard. photo by j gordon cap by staff I knew that. Candice Little, John Raymond, Chris Bracey, and Alan Elmore remember the answers to the questions during an afternoon practice session, just not quickly enough. aqt Student Life 33 ► photo by b hubbard cap by staff This is it! With only a few minutes to go before graduation, Tony Alexander, Jeff Clark, Tony Studi- vant, and Harold Reavis begin to form the line that will lead to graduation. photo by s clary cap by staff Let’s eat. Approaching the head table during the Academic Awards Banquet, Joey Whitby, Beth Walk¬ er, Mr. Dale Baird, Bryant Stith, Valedictorian, and Lt. Govenor Wilder show satisfaction knowing some of the awards in store for the evening Student Life Graduation Prep photo by b hubbard cap by staff What ' s next? Tyrone Goodrich seems to be thinking of tomorrow as he heads down the hall to Grad¬ uation. “It ain’t over till ...” It’s Over! by e green “You’re so lucky because you’re grad¬ uating this year!’’ “Oh really? How about changing the word lucky to busy. ’’ For eleven long years we had been working and waiting for that magical twelfth year to terminate our high school days. But nobody told us how much work and money was involved in this great priviledge. As Seniors we had to do many things in preparation for graduation. Tough deci¬ sions were made and great sums of money paid. Those applying to colleges had to pay up to $45 for each application fee. We paid $39 for class dues; that was to pur¬ chase caps, gowns, tassels, etc. Then photo by b hubbard cap by staff The final countdown. Within a minute these stu¬ dents will be on their way down the hall to become former students: Leslie Bruce, Pam Hayspell, Glenda Jackson, and Angie Walker. there were announcements, thank you notes, name cards, memory albums, etc. to buy. And don’t forget pictures. Senior por¬ traits and cap and gown pictures were not cheap. With all these important decisions to be made, it was hard to keep our minds on what was really going on in our classes day to day. Our class fell victim to the dreaded disease “senioritis.” Writing an essay for a college appli¬ cation became more important than writ¬ ing an English essay. Worrying about SAT scores became much more important than worrying about a grade on a math quiz. Having a job was by far more important than spending extra time in the library. photo by b hubbard cap by staff Just Right. Everything has to be perfect on this night as Patricia Cline adjusts her cap. Graduation Prep Student Life 35 After tonight We’re Outta Here! by staff Smooth — that’s the only way to de¬ scribe graduation. For the first time in years there was no threat of rain. The temperature kept itself under control, too. As the sun set lower and the speakers finished up, the anticipation began to build as each student listened closely to hear a particular name — his or her own. The completion of twelve years of school always brings a big smile when Mr. Dale Baird reads a name. And then the biggy — the pronounce¬ ment of graduation and the hats go in the air! A solemn march back into the school to pick up the real diploma and the Class of ’88 was off to graduation parties — never to return as a Bulldog. “My Senior year was my best year — had a lot of fun.” Helen Hite photo by b hubbard cap by staff Yeah! This is the real thing that Timothy Hill gets from his TAP teacher as Gloria Woodley also beams as she goes for her diploma. photo by b hubbard cap by staff The last TAP. William Mitchell, Reginald Reavis, Jennifer Sawyer, and Stephen Forbes rush their TAP teacher ready to trade a ceremonial diploma for a real one. photo by b hubbard cap by staff The longest mile. Heading for the field, Amy Law- son, Ruth Thomas, Roxanne Singleton, and Nathan¬ iel Engram finally get to do what they have wanted to do for twelve years. photo by b hubbard cap by staff One last assembly. Matthew Morefield and Rhonda Collins approach graduation with rather somber looks as Rhonda goes over in her mind what she wll say in her speech. B Bcf % C?S, Sy . ' % 36 Student Life Graduation ,f f - r ' H ■ ' ■ ‘ I 4 • y r • i t ,--r ' ■ , ' ■ ■ ' ■ ;• | f « f « ■I 4. r 1 • « I ■ • v- Vi ? IX t i t i v rv� ' 3 .1 e - f SB _r — -- szi — “ 1 « . v „ 4 ' 2 : r 1 k i n - •r .A. d — —g -crtr. X -err. . i T :« 4 O 1 ' z3 X 1 3 O _ O O ez- ■ ' .. -!t f- -•z= L tn. CT.fi ZT; C o i , r - r i « •- «• S e=- n ;L r r — ilia IITj .01 v -j- i- - ' j — : % i f x l r . : “.■ Jl o r X CZ t L_ 5 5 iria- t. 4 ' 2 r“ ' d LI g| i 6 t • i. r — 2 SB tJ -Li s v i « , e- CS ) ’j e • • ‘ ‘ v v - 1 kj! ■Ki • : ' .v ” , _ •., • � a. ' :.. ■ ' v; ;«“■’•• i A V. .V. -p ' l ,v MuTt sUl P rof;U: 62;7Z6-e Kcvme: Brwia Vi.ck C ■ : . t crn -nttoT -re.-.,t ! ia ' C • • ' V V ' • 5 C-rvo e ' . PupTnaUp iV e, trouxl ’ . • . • . ' ■ • I t ftn.iilome.oT; Presence demanded cT x r‘ kdi H ' aW -■ ■ • r ' ■ c- fr lc tv v 162 Ho.rr-t,. Her be rt Ls, r. Ri fY r n 1 A C } i r. l,u : x ft LTim . Ucx- rrq nu -j Y c X r ; e (? ■ , o . ) . Di«Vl i v, ' .■; O ’ vdb.f . t A ji •J Abraham Davis Sophomores take dive Looking For 3.5 by m green CODE : BASIDOMYCETES Do you know what this means? Well, don’t feel too bad, because neither did we. Although in time we found it a prerequisite for future learning in Biology. Through classes and experimentation we began to explore the two ologies”, plants and an¬ imals. If there was one good thing that could be said about Biology class it would have to be that it wasn’t just another regular class. Each day as you walked in, you never knew what you were going to be asked to do. It could be anything from peering through high-powered micro¬ scopes at living cells, to dissecting a pig and naming its internal organs. Because of the wide variety of infor¬ mation studied in Biology, teachers were able to take different approaches to get¬ ting the students interested in learning. Rather than going in day after day, lis¬ tening to lectures and taking relentless notes, sometimes there were unusual as¬ signments like leaf collections or in-class experiments. photo h ward cap p mays What’s that thing moving? Pointing, Patrice Mays asks as she examines bread mold in Mrs. Barbara Nanney ' s third period Honors Biology Class. Matthew Abraham Roy Adams Craig Adcock Robert Adcock Richard Alexander Kimberly Anderson Elaine Bacon Brenda Baird Christopher Baird Michelle Berry Stephanie Bland Willard Booth Loretha Bright Donald Brock Christy Brown Maurice Brown Steven Brown Linda Campo Tara Cannon Kevin Capps Cindy Carter Barry Chandler William Clary Yolanda Clary Corey Clayton Chadwick Cleaton Melissa Clements Steave Clements Jeffrey Cole Cassandra Coleman Christina Coleman James Coleman Kenneth Collier Shenet Crayton Dawanda Davis 40 People Sophomores Dildine Mailloux Elizabeth Dildine Michael Drummond LaShawn Dugger Michael Easter Daniel Edmonds Mark Facer Christopher Foster Tina Gaines Keteco Games Clyde Gauldin Dwayne Gholson Raymond Gholson Regina Gibson Eletha Gillus Latoma Grant Derrick Green Meredith Green Tonya Green Anna Gupton Donald Hardy Carla Hargrove John Hargrove Alisha Harper Arlene Harris Debra Harris Jeffrey Harrison Dexter Hawkins Marvin Hawthorne Carlo Hayes Reginald Hayspell Darrell Helms Robert Hendricks Shirley Hendricks Dennis Hicks James Hicks Shelia High Shirley High Patricia Hill Teresa Inge Helen Jackson Percy Jarrell LaWanda Jarrett Alan Jones Christopher Jones Debbie Jones James Jones Kia Jones Lisa Jones Michael Jones Mittie Jones Tara Jones Wayne Jones William Jones Michael Kidd Kwame Lawson Erica Layton Melanie Lewis Melvin Lewis Lachanda Lipscomb Caroline Little Charles Lucy Terry Macklin Michael Mailloux Sophomores People 41 Manning Wheeler Herman Manning Shantell Marlin Kareem Mason Linda Matthews Ailisa Mays Patrice Mays Angela McAllister Patrick McFarland Christopher McNeal Timothy Meredith Christian Mitchell Robin Moon Sandra Morris Patricia Murphy Kendrick Nelson Deborah Parham Dwayne Parker Amy Pearson Lori Pearson Mary Peebles Katina Person Wanda Peterson Reginald Phillips Clarence Powell Jeffrey Powell Michael Powell Clyde Pritchett Hope Pritchett Isaic Prosise Taleasha Reavis Trina Reavis Michael Rhodes Donna Rivers Ryan Roberts Tammy Roberts Jocelyn Seward Yolanda Seward Denise Short Debra Smith Krista Smith Pamela Stith Patricia Taylor Patricia Taylor Helen Thomas Katrinka Thomas Mildred Thompson Shanda Toler Darren Tuck Tracy Tucker John Turner Vickie Tyler Tempest Valentine Chad Velvin Clarence Walker Jackie Walker Michael Walker Yolanda Walker Phillip Wall Rose Walton Oletha Washington John Watkins Connie Wheeler Rebecca Wheeler 42 People Sophomores Wilkins Wyatt •hoto by m mailloux cap by p mays Michael Jordan or Magic Johnson? No, it’s Soph- ■ imore Patrick McFarland showing off his pro moves f luring practice for an upcoming game against rival, Greensville. Hanging on for the end Time After School Welcomed by p mays and m green Ring! Ring! School ' s out and it’s time to go home for some, but for others there’s a new day just beginning. Yes, its that wonderful world of after school activities! Whether it be football, basketball, cheerleading, band, or Aca¬ demic Quiz Team, a lot of time, effort, and even sweat, is put forth to help make these teams a success. In after school activities, you’ll find quite a few advantages. It gives you the chance to express your school pride, en¬ hances your ability to interact with other people, and last but certainly not least, extra-cirricular activities provides a great opportunity for meeting many new friends from near-by schools. Andreal Wilkins Andy Williams Denise Williams Jeffrey Williams Kelby Williams Leslie Williams Sarah Williams Wanda Wilson Bruce Winfield Rhonda Winn William Wright Duane Writtenberry Stacy Writtenberry Sarah Wyatt Sophomores People 43 Abraham Coleman photo by p brewer cap by t thompson Hands washed and acid washed, Michele Dunson puts away one load in her locker only to pick up another load in the cafeteria later. Acid is back,legally Addicted To Acid by t thompson Police raids and guard dogs were part of campuses in the sixties because of ex¬ cessive drug use. Now, in the halls of our school, kids are once again addicted to acid. Oddly enough, the students aren’t sniffing the acid this time, they’re wearing it. Students seem to be hooked on the bleached jean look. But why? “Acid is in,’’ says one student, “because it’s a style that lets you be fash¬ ionable and comfortable at the same time.’’ Whatever the reason, kids are addicted to the look and feel of acid-washed cloth¬ ing. The second thing that jumps to mind when you think of acid may be the acid in your car battery or your chemistry class, but the first thing should definitely be your favorite skirt or jacket. Acid is eating its way through high schools everywhere to become a fashion rather than a fad. Acid is not the only trend in fashion though, shirts, skirts, jeans, and purses everywhere are getting frosted as well as washed with stones. The smooth blue look has vanished and all that’s left are streaks the stones left behind. Anil Abraham Francis Ash Russell Bagley Melynda Barnette Triston Bell Fannie Blackwell Jimmy Bottoms Scott Bottoms Angela Brame Vickie Brandon Patricia Brewer Randy Brewer Tyrome Bright Barbara Brown Bemta Brown Charlotte Callis Kenneth Callis Kevin Callis Kevin Claiborne Taylor Clarke Christopher Clary David Clary George Clary Dana Clayton Keith Cole Carleton Coleman Joann Coleman Sandra Coleman 44 People Juniors Coleman Jones Sheila Coleman Stephen Colyer Audrey Conner Kevin Cote Tonda Crayton Tanga Crenshaw Luchann Cunningham Stephanie Dix Kristie Doyle Tawanda Drumgold Neolie Drummond Albertina Dugger Jonathan Dugger Vernell Dugger Michele Dunson Linda Easter Stephen Easter Elvin Edmonds Dallas Elder Kathy Elmore Natasha Engram Jason Evans Sean Evans Eric Fields Dennis Fisher Michael Fletcher Kendall Floyd Cynthia Forbes Sherry Fountain Regina Games Frederick Gholson Kelvin Gilliam Frankie Goodrich Belinda Gordon Lesly Gordon Christopher Grant Elmore Grant Steven Grant Kim Greene Sherrie Hardy Brenda Harris Daryl Harris Farrell Harris James Harris John Harrison Brian Hawkins Kelly Hawkins Mary Nanette Headspeth Ruth Hicks Angela Hill Tony Hill Christopher House Kenneth Hutcheson Baron Jackson Karen Jackson Kerry Jackson Tracy Jarrell Bobby Jernigan Jermaine Johnson Aaron Jones April Jones Carol Jones Marcy Jones Juniors People 45 Jones Mays Melody Jones Melvin Jones Natalie Jones Paula Jones Steven Jones Thomas Jones Richard Kemp Cheryl Knight Ronnie Lassiter Sandra Lawson Bobbie Layton Melissa Layton John Lee Jane Lewis Kimberly Lewis Valerie Lewis Charles Liles Timothy Lipscomb Candace Little James Macklin Stacey Maclin Lisa Maitland Tonya Malone Latricia Marks Michael Marston Sarah Martin Scott Martin Charles Mays photo by p brewer cap by p brewer NaP + CiW yields Mr. Vaughan’s wariness as his third bell students, Nathan Pohlman and Cindy Wells, experiment with types of chemical reactions. “This year was definitely more than I expected ... especially chemistry.” Cindy Wells 46 People Juniors Mays Reed Karen Mays Elizabeth Mayton Monica McBride Sarah McFarland Zenobia Mendez Henry Moody Tabitha Moore Susan Moseley Shannon Newman Mitchell Newton Michelle Nhambure Veronica Northington Marcus Nunn Roteria Parham Milton Pearson Ronnell Pearson Charlotte Peebles Candice Perry Rodney Person Nathan Pohlman Douglas Pope Alice Powell William Powell LaVelle Price Bridgette Randolph Arthur Reavis Sabrina Reavis Teashia Reed Turn Your Luck Around Can Class Ring Change Future? the class of ' 89 — then you are by p brewer Gather your equipment. Check the list again. Do you have all of your closest friends, your class ring and plenty of aloe vera? If so, then you’re ready to start turning. If you don’t know anything about this, don’t feel bad. Almost nobody does, but this year’s Juniors may find it to be very useful for their future. As an old superstition has it, if you turn your class ring for the number of your graduating year — 89 times in the case of photo by m mailloux cap by p brewer Behind the scenes work for homecoming activities requires creativity, originality, and a sense of humor as Carl Turner, Sandra Lawson, Arnold Walker, An¬ gela Brame, and Candace Little decorate the Juniors’ little red wagon for the float competition. guarenteed to have good luck in the fu¬ ture. The only problems with this is the amount of time consumed — and the blisters! Even though we are living in a time when nothing is new, this year students will be turning some of the most original rings their imaginations have come up with. They are lining up with order forms that even challenge the professionals. The famous Brunswick blue stone, gold setting and club or sport is a thing of the past, at least this year. Students are after unusual stones, unique settings, and eye¬ catching designs. So while you are being original, play it safe, turn your ring. Who knows? Maybe it will turn your luck around! Juniors People 47 Rice Walker 48 photo by h ward cap by c baird “I’ll never tell!” Not even the pressure of Mr. Frank Vaughan’s third bell chemistry class could “breakdown ' ' Alice Powell, Susan Moseley, Lisa Maitland, or Mindy Barnette and get an answer to the birthmark inquiry. The mark of the Dog — If You Have It-Show It! by chris baird What could Brunswick Senior High School students possibly have in common with the Russian bear, Mikhail Gorbachev? Not political views, hopefully! But what about birthmarks. That’s right, birth¬ marks. Mikhail Gorbachev’s visit to the United States got a lot of publicity, and so did his birthmark. In case you don’t remember, he had a huge birthmark on his forehead. Almost everyone had a different opinion of what his birthmark looked like. At least he didn’t try to hide that from us. Let’s talk about the cause of birth¬ marks. Some people blame their mothers for their birthmarks because they believe that their mother’s fear before birth is one of the causes of them. Birthmarks come in many different shapes and sizes. Many students here wish they had one shaped like our mascot, the bulldog. But our cameras have yet to find one that unusual. So don ' t be ashamed of your birthmark, it’s your own individual mark of the dog. Manika Rice Andrew Robinson Whitney Robinson Bruce Ruffin Herbert Ruffin Krisha Rylands Chandria Seward Willie Seward Vanessa Simmons Angela Smith Ben Spence Emma Spence Terry Stewart Frederick Stith Linda Stith Sherry Sykes Connie Tatum Jacquelynn Taylor Tony Taylor Yolanda Taylor Donald Thompson Toya Thompson Marcellus Torres Charles Towns Monica Trusty Benjamin Tucker Norrice Tucker Tirrell Tucker Carl Turner Charles Turner Amy Walker Angela Walker Arnold Walker People Juniors Walker Wynn Barbara Walker Darry Walker Gloria Walker Kathy Walker Paulette Walker Reginald Walker Sanford Walker Teresa Walker Larita Wall Stacy Webb Leslie Weddington Cynthia Wells James Wesson Patricia Wheeler Timothy Whitby Tamala Wilkins April Wilson Clifton Wilson Herbert Winfield Ricky Woodard Christopher Woofter Audrey Wray Atlas Wright Frank Wright William Wright Corey Wyche Sophelia Wyche Darrell Wynn Juniors People 49 Adams Barner photo by e green cap by m graves Score What? Pat Evans picks up more information about VUU’s SAT requirements. Two hours of questions as Seniors Name Schools by m graves Hear Ye! Hear Ye! One o’clock and all is not well. Seniors nerves began to lock-up as many of the seniors made the decision of their life. On October 15, Southside VA Commu¬ nity College held its Second Annual Col¬ lege Day. Open to seniors, as well as jun¬ iors, the event gave students the opportunity to get more information on the college of their choice. Choices included local Virginia schools, such as JMU, UVA, VUU, and VCU. Out of state schools that sent reps include NCA T and even the prestigious Harvard. As they talked with the college repre¬ sentatives, the question of the day con¬ cerned the importance of the SAT? The thought of the SAT made chills run down more than one spine. All the reps said that the SAT was one of the criteria in selecting students, much to the dismay of the listeners. After two hours of comparing colleges, the frustration level of the students trying to find rooms and answers and the college representatives trying to answer questions and find students caused everyone to call the day a draw. “When I think of Norfolk Charles Adams vica Gale Arletha Adams Bulldog Bytes, FHA Flag Corps Regina Adams fbla Tony Cornelius Alexander French, VICA Gina Yvette Austin Alicia Lashay Bagley fbla, fha Bridget Darlene Banks fha Steve O’Neil Barner ffa, vica 50 People Seniors Birchette Clark ?te ome to mind — Independence t nd Decisions. ” Floretta Stith Stacey Earl Birchette Monogram Cross Country, Marching Band, Track Andrew Lee Blackwell vica Laurie Elizabeth Blackwell Billy Murphy Bottoms vica Christopher Antonio Bracey Joumnalism, TAG, Forensics AQT Teresa Maranda Brewer fbla, FHA Rhonda Noranne Brodnax Coed Hi-Y, Bulldog Bytes, Chess, Culture Flag Corps, JV Cheerleader, Track Marcellan Lynn Brown fha Timothy Roosevelt Brown Bulldog Bytes Leslie Laverne Bruce Culture jv C heerleader Sylvia Marlene Bugg Culture, NHS, TAG Monogram JV Cheerleader, Cheerleader Ralph Gerald Burke Bulldog Bytes, Journalism, Monogram, Spanish, TAG, Marching Band Tennis, Golf, JV Basketball, Basketball, Baseball Edwin Taylor Burleson French, Monogram, Spanish, Forensics Baseball, Golf, JV Football, JV Basketball General Lee Burnette ffa, vica Geraldine Ann Byrd Bulldog Bytes, Chess Dexter Mark Callis Art, Chess, Culture, VICA Marching Band Lisa Yvette Campbell Culture, Monogram Track Keith Lamon Chavis Art, Bulldog Bytes, Chess, Culture, Monogram, VICA Track, JV Basketball, Football, JV Football Janice Rose Claiborne fbla, FHA Jeffrey Louis Clark vica Seniors People 51 photo by p rutheriord cap by st, What are you doing? At 6 am, Harold Reavis trie to finish his book for Mrs, Barbara Evans’s fouri period English on a day that no one else thougl about school. Note that the sun is not up yet. Skins and Seniors Honors Take DC by e green I backed up, my face burning from em¬ barrassment. Had I made that hideous alarm go off? Was I the cause of everyone in line behind me staring at me as if to say,“What ' s the problem?” I certainly had the attention of the two security men, who were waiting for me to get through the metal detector. As soon as I stepped through the de¬ tector, before entering the US Senate Building, a blaring alarm sounded. As one of the security men looked down at me and said, “Please remove any metallic objects and step back through the metal detector.” I took off my watch and stepped through the machine again. I was overcome with relief as I heard the man say, “Next.” This happenned many times during the Honors Government trip to Washington, DC. Each time we went into a different building we were searched and put through a metal detector. In all we went through about 10 searches and metal de¬ tector tests. We had to wait in line just to put our calculators and cameras in a draw¬ er so we could go into the Senate. photo by p rutheriord cap by staff Now let me get this straight ...” Sandra Malone, Taylor Burleson, and Allison Edwards talk about rules of appropriate behavior for this elite group of seniors. Harold Reavis and Sylvia Bugg catch the camera’s eye at the last second. photo by p rutheriord cap by staff “Its a long climb to the top!” At the end of this climb would be metal detectors and armed guards — the first time these students had ever been so thor¬ oughly searched. Emily Peace, Sandra Malone, Beneita Dennis, Michelle Wilkins, Lisa Garner, Ruth Thomas, Beth Walker, Allison Edwards, Mrs. Caroline Edwards, Mrs. Debra Mayton, Shon Jones, Timothy Brown, Mr. Paul Nichols, Violet Mays, Rhonda Col¬ lins, Buffy Green, Troy Malone, Bryant Stith, and Ozay Jones. photo by p rutheriord cap by staff Don’t Bugg me! Sylvia Bugg wonders whether or not this is really happening or if it is just a nightmare as the bus to DC rolls on down the road at about 7:30 am. 52 People Seniors 1 ■ photo by p rutherford cap by staff Go for the Gold! Though some people worry about being mugged in DC, Calandra Walker calmly dozes with five gold necklaces as the bus pulls into the capital. photo by e green cep by staff “It was real early and I was real sick” remembers Pat Rutherford. His cap nap helped — he felt much better when he awoke. I walked alone through the streets of DC and still came back in one piece.” John Raymond photo by p rutherford cap by staff Fun, Food, and Friends. After all the official” tours of the morning, Beth Walker, Allison Edwards, San¬ dra Malone, Emily Peace and Ruth Thomas, enjoy a great meal at the Museum of Natural Sciences caf¬ eteria. All afternoon they wandered around DC to take it all in during one afternoon. Clary Facer I ! Michael Bain Clary Journalism, Monogram Marching Band, Baseball, Football, Golf, Basketball, JV Basketball Sue Elizabeth Clary Journalism, TAG, NHS Patricia Anne Cline fbla, Monogram Softball, Girls ' Basketball Cherie Tabonne Collier Coed Hi- Y, Thespian, Chorus Track Wendy Denise Collier Chess, fha Rhonda Elizabeth Collins nhs, TAG, Culture Matthew Lee Connell vica Carlette Serena Crenshaw Chess, TAG, French, Marching Band Beneita Lavon Dennis French, NHS, TAG, Spanish AQT, Debate Barbara Corena Dilworth Culture, Monogram JV Cheerleader, Cheerleader, Track, Softball Kenneth Alan Dudley NHS JV Football, Football Aaron Pierre Easter Samuel Leroy Edmonds ffa, VICA Tracey Celestine Edmonds FBLA, FHA Allison Denise Edwards NHS, TAG, SCA, Culture, Monogram Cross Country, Track Alan Wade Elmore Bulldog Bytes, TAG, AQT, Marching Band Nathaniel Joseph Engram vica Geralditha Patrice Evans Culture, NHS, Monogram, SCA Girls’ Basketball Jeffrey James Evans Chess, vica Michael Emerson Facer Football 54 People Seniors Fields Gholson photo by m clary cap by e green The Van Man .otherwise known as John Raymond, grimaces as he makes another attempt to start his van. Styling and Profiling Wheels Bring Pride e green You have a parking permit and a parking space — You’re on your owm! Your car says something about you; its something you’re proud of. Driving to school has many advantages. If you drive to school you can leave as early as 3:10, or if you have after school practice, you don’t have to worry about a ride home. If practice ends early, or late, it doesn’t matter — you’re on your own. Unlesss, of course, you have ten other people riding with you. This leads to an¬ other advantage, or disadvantage, de¬ pending on the way you look at it. Some¬ times giving your friends a ride is okay — they’re your friends and you can have a lot of fun. But, sometimes, waiting gets on your nerves and, more often than not, you end up going out of yo ur way for someone. Another disadvantage is the money it takes to keep gas in the car and to keep it in good condition. If your mom and dad help you out with this, you’re in pretty good shape. However, some independents take jobs to help pay for the maintenance and gas for their cars. As great as driving to school may be, when you’re late you can’t use the excuse ’’Late bus!” Hayward Arthur Fields Art, ffa, Monogram, Culture, VICA, Chess Basketball, JV Basketball, JV Football Stephen Lee Forbes vica Paticia Dale Fountain Coed-Hi y, Journalism, Thespian Bontina Garner Lisa Ann Garner Marcia Gholson ffa Roderick Dale Gholson Chess, Culture, VICA Samuel Gholson ffa, vica ei and gets me home. ” Beth Walker Seniors People 55 o .wve. A+ddfotj Wackoyj! Gillus Hayspell LL Cool, not what it seems Finish That Work! e green We are not skipping — this is lab for sociology class. The eight or ten students that inhabit the area known as the lounge are known to all as the Lounge Lizards. Actually, very sreious work happens here. Before the day starts, it’s either Trig problems or English assignments for this group. After first bell rings, the sociology class does research here waiting for class to begin. They take notes on the students in the halls. At break, the atmosphere lightens as topics turn to events of the previous night or the test first. Twenty or thirty dollars in fast foods quickly disappear. Brown-baggers flood the lounge. Pbj’s and Pepsi’s appear to soon disappear. Mr. Burke sells tickets to the game of the week. As to school work, if its not done by now, its too late. The lounge is strangely deserted for the next two hours — then as announcements end, a new crew arrives. The student-athletes now dominate the lounge until practice starts. Lounge lizards can be found any time and they will always be talking or eating. Juanita Danielle Gillus nhs, TAG, SCA, Culture, Monogram Track, V Cheerleaader Kevin Lydelle Graves Art, ffa v F ootball, Baseball Maurita Arlene Graves tag, SCA, FBLA, Culture Bessie Ann Green Elizabeth Wilson Green tag, SCA, NHS, Culture, Jouralism, Monogram Glenita Leauchean Greene Culture, FHA, Monogram Softball Hazel Nadine Hardy Culture, Monogram Cross Country, Track John Wayne Hardy Art, Chess, Culture, Monogram Track, Football, JV Football Immanuel Eric Hargrove Art, Thespian Marching Band Janice Denise Hawkins Chess Lori Dionne Hawkins Culture, FHA Pamela Wynette Hayspell Chess, Culture — A chance to sit down and talk with people, to do 58 People Seniors Hill Jones “The lounge is our’s in the morning (Sociology Class)!” Chris Bracey photo by j burke cap by e green My work is never done!” says Beth Walker as she helps Mike Clary with Macbeth. Timothy Lee Hill Art, Coed Hi y, VICA Helen Elizabeth Hite fbla, fha Lillian Almity House Chess, Culture Pamela Lynn House Coed Hi-Y, SCA, TAG Stacey Yvette House Art, Chess, Culture Cindy Rochelle Jackson fbla Glenda Faye Jackson fbla, fha Earl Nathaniel Jarrell Track, jv B asketball, Basketball, JV Football, Football Josephine Jarrett art Michael Todd Jewell Jeannell Susan Jones Chess, FBLA Marching Band Kelvin Leon Jones what a student does best — revel in the luxury of doing nothing. Joseph Whitby Seniors People 59 photo by h ward cap by p rutherford Testing 1, 2, 3. US Government is most important to graduating seniors. Timmy Moore, Connie Smith, James Wyche, and Helen Hite take a Mr. M. Smith test third period. Another great weekend as Homework Buries Us by e green “What are you doing this weekend?” “My homework!” I couldn’t believe the amount of work that my teachers had piled on me for this of all weekends. I had planned a month ago to visit a college that I was interested in attending this particular weekend. Now, I had so much homework to do I didn’t think I could possibly enjoy it. There were two assignments I had to do for English class. First, I had to write a short story that would be due Monday. Second, I had to start writing an essay that would be due Wednesday. I had a book report due in a week for my government class, so I had to start reading my book. I had to write two pages of copy for Journalism. I had trigonometry problems and phys¬ ics problems to suffer through. What you have just read is a true ac¬ count. It is not fiction. Only the name has been changed to protect the innocent. Years from now, this account should bring back nightmares. But they will last for only a short while — then the “fun” of all that studying should return. photo by h ward cap by p rutherford “What’s the answer to number 3?” wonders Stacey Birchette, but the answer remains elusive as Jo¬ sephine Jarrett fills in some more dots that translate as answers to the grading machine. tragi ■ MB tiii iiiiu ill ill f j apii] H !j ’ {HI I! JET jf ’ 1 4 | i | j ' Si-- 7 I T tV t m W ■I (j ' ' 1 L§ WtMiMLm. y f; ' % k ’ ' SjaSjfilj photo by h ward cap by p rutherford Just another book in the wall. John Mays, Glenda Jackson and Terrence Wood understand the lyric from the song as the books sometime seem to sur- rond them. photo by h ward cap by staff Try, try again. Ozay Jones takes three times to complete his drawing for Drafting I, but, for his hard work, he recieves a 95 on the assignment. 60 People Seniors 1W photo by s clary cap by e green Macbeth is banished. While reading the part of Macbeth in Mrs. Barbara Evans’s sixth period Eng¬ lish class, Taylor Burleson is separated from the rest of his classmates because of his excessive talking and playing”. photo by s clary cap by e green Working hard or hardly working? Mike Clary, Monte Stith, and Patricia Brewer input yearbook stuff for hours, only later to decide that it was not what they thought it was. Matthew Morefield plays a spy game. Jones Lewis photo by c wells cap by e green “Where’s the ketchup?” Two cheerleaders, Juanita Gillus and Sylvia Bugg eat a quick snack just before practice. Taylor Burleson gets tutored in trig by Eliz¬ abeth Green before Basketball practice begins. After school practice Brings Home Trophies by e green Sure is quiet around here. By 3:20 in the afternoon, the building seems to sigh with relief as most students leave for the day. What goes on in the building after 3:20 is left a mystery to the majority of the students. Many seniors are involved in various extra-curricular activities. All the sports’ teams practice after school, in¬ cluding the Cheerleaders. The Academic Quiz team has intense practice rounds up to two hours after school. Forensics also practices individually when it is necessary. This includes seniors who participate in drama, debate, prose and poetry reading, extemporanious, and interpretations. What all this staying after school and practicing over and over again amounts to is the first place trophies in the cases. We may not see the work and sweat that goes into the activity, but we will gladly share in the victory and proclaim: We won!” P x Lucinda Jean Jones Mary Beth Jones Coed-Hi-Y, Culture, TAG Ozay Mandell Jones Art, Culture, Monogram, NHS, Spanish, TAG, VICA Track, Football, JV Football Shelton Holton Jones Chess, VICA Shon Amanda Jones fbla, SCA, TAG Vernon Ray Jones Amy May Lawson Bulldog Bytes Bryant Keith Lewis “Staying after school gives me something to do with my time and a 62 People Seniors Lewis Parham closer sense of friendship with people who also stay after school. ” Mike Facer Karen Denise Lewis Culture Lolita Yvette Lewis ffa Ramona Zedricka Lewis tag Stephen Shawn Lucy vica Gregory Lamont Macklin ffa Jacqueline Ann Macklin Sandra Elizabeth Malone Culture, Monogram, TAG, NHS Troy Allen Malone Culture, Monogram, TAG Baseball, Track, Football, JV Football Karen Renee Mason Bulldog Bytes John Antonio Mays Bulldog Bytes, Chess, Culture Track, JV Football Violet Tinita Mays Forensics, Monogram, NHS, SCA, TAG Tennis Rockxan Diane Melton vica William Henry Mitchell aiasa Track William Thomas Moody ffa, vica Timothy Edward Moore Monogram, VICA Track, Football, JV Football Matthew Todd Morefield Bulldog Bytes, Ches s, Forensics, French Shevon Newell Aubrey Lewis Nollie Art, vica James Phillip Pair Amy Ardell Parham Seniors People 63 Senior Aides Hold The Phone by p rutherford “Where’s Priscilla?” — Beep Beep — Someone get that phone! The office can be a very hectic place and on a really busy day, the secrtaries need a helping hand. Sorting mail, collecting blue cards, an¬ swering phones, and delivering messages are not jobs that win students bronze plaques to hang in the hall, but the usually smooth operation of the school would photo by j gordon cap by m graves Ba Humbug! Instuctors from Kee Business College arrived in December with information on how to become a professional aide: Pamela Sitterson, Karen grind to a halt without the senior aides. Only seniors can get an aide bell and it helps many of them break up an otherwise stressful day. Falling between English and Government or Government and Calculus, the aide bell frequently gives the student the time needed to organize their thoughts, and nerves, for the next class. The senior aides can help fit a mountain of paperwork into a desk drawer or a brief¬ case. Lewis, Pamela Hayspell, Leslie Bruce, Nathniel In¬ gram, Glenda Jackson, Alicia Bagley, and Darrell Wyche. photo by j gordon cap by m grav That can’t be a DWB! Handwriting analysis looms i one of the most difficult jobs of an office aide. Pai House and Amy Parham share ideas on the reality this signature. 64 People Seniors Parham Rice Vanessa Anna Parham fbla Vincent Cordell Parham Chess, vi- CA Football, JV Football Mary Melissa Parrish Chess Emily Stuart Peace Culture, fbla, nhs, Spanish, Thespian Paulette Pearson Art, Chess Majorettes Randy Daniel Pearson Art Basketball Anthony Wallace Penn Culture, Mono gram, VICA Football, JV Football Angie Temeka Phipps Art, fha Angela Faye Powell FBLA, fha Robert Lee Powell FFA, Monogram, VI- CA Cross Country Sidney Leroy Pritchett viCA Baseball Linda Gail Propst Chess Diane Delores Puryear Cuiture, fha Ella Rawlings Art, ffa John Cornelius Raymond Chess, TAG AQT Harold Donnell Reavis Bulldog Bytes, Monogram, NHS Tennis, Football, JV Football Reginald Lee Reavis Culture, ffa, French Jeffrey Rhodes FFA Michael Antione Rice Bulldog Bytes, Monogram Cross Country, Track Rene Laclaire Rice Art, Culture, Mono¬ gram Cross Country, Track Seniors People 64 Richardson Seward Other classes scream and yell, but Dogged Seniors Walk by m graves Doggie, Doggie who’s got the bone? Instead of the usual spirit stick, Mr. Baird found a huge doggie bone that made an unique reward for the most dogged of the three classes. Homecoming Events proved unusual. Between over-sized people riding tricycles, soon-to-be wet students throwing water balloons, and stumbling sprinters trying to carry an egg on the spoon without drop¬ ping it, the day passed quickly. Unbelievably, only a small mess re¬ mained. But, after all of this, the main attraction of the day concerned who would win the “BONE!” After all the regular events, which this year included the new event of Leap Dogs, the only possible way for the Seniors to even gain the bone would be to out-yell the juniors. Of course this was no problem for the Seniors. And to keep the record straight, the Seniors walked away, 1 again. photo by m mailloux cap by e green Step right up! Dexter Callis and Earl Jarrell two ringleaders of the Senior circus, pump up the crew for the next cheer that would win the BONE. Kenneth Richardson Jeffery Leon Royster Bulldog Bytes, nhs, TAG Alvin Randolph Ruffin Chess, Culture, FFA, VICA 7radc, JV Football David Patrick Rutherford Art, Forensics, Journalism JV Football William Michael Rutherford Golf, Jour nalism Jennifer Lee Sawyer Derwin Clayton Seward Culture, Mono gram Baseball, Football, JV Football, JV Basket¬ ball John Lindsay Seward “I like winning the class competition 64 People Sen iors Shell Valentine Joseph Russell Shell Art, tag, vica Roxanne Denise Singleton Culture Pamela Sitterson Chess, Coed-Hi-Y, vi- CA JV Cheerleader Constance Smith Anthony Stith Bryant Lamonica Stith Cuiture, Mono gram, NHS, TAG, Spanish Track, Basketball, JV Basketball, JV Football Floretta Mae Stith Cuiture, fbla, fha, Monogram Track, Flag Corps, JV Girls ' Basket¬ ball Monte Stith Art, Journalism, VICA Timu Shamanda Stith Art, Mono gram Softball Tommy Eathon Stith Cuiture, FBLA, Jour nalism, Thespian Tony Alonzo Studivant Cuiture, Mono gram Baseball, Football, JV Football Darrell Rasic Taylor Reginald Lee Taylor Art, Mono gram Track, Football, Basketball Jane Ruth Thomas Culture, Forensics, NHS, TAG, Thespian Cheerleader, JV Cheerlead¬ er Sterling Langeford Thomas Chess, Culture, Monogram Football, JV Foot¬ ball, JV Basketball Amy Felicia Todman FBLA, fha Victor Jose Todman viCA Track Cory Thorell Trotter Art, fbla, Spanish Melissa Kay Turner Bulldog Bytes Jerri Tobytha Valentine FBLA, fha, Monogram Track because it proved that we were better than the juniors. ” Elizabeth Green Seniors PeoplG 64 Vaughan Wynn Pandora Walker Angie LaVerne Walker Chess, Culture, FBLA, FHA Flag Corps Calandra Walker Culture, FBLA, Mono¬ gram, SCA, Spanish, Jag Cheerleader, JV Cheer¬ leader Elizabeth Ann Walker Culture, fbla, Thespian, Forensics, NHS, Spanish, TAG Andrew Washington Chess, Culture, Span ish, VICA JV Football Wendy Leigh Waters Chess, Coed Hi y, Thespian, VICA Lashaunda Wesson Bulldog Bytes, fbla, Spanish Joseph Elmer Whitby NHS, SCA, Spanish, TAG, Thespian, AQT, Debate Felicia LaFone White FBLA, FHA Majoret¬ tes, Girls ' Basketball John Robert Wilkes viCA Michelle Wilkins FBLA, Monogram Donald Wilson FFA, vica Wilfred McKay Wilson viCA Robert Shelby Winfield Chess, tag, Cui ture, FBLA, NHS Susan Lee Winn Coed-Hi-Y, Thespian Terrence Macarthur Wood Bulldog Bytes, Culture, FBLA, Monogram, SCA Cross Country t Barbara Dale Woodley Bulldog Bytes Deanna Marie Writtenberry Art, Coed Hi-Y James Darrell Wyche Cuiture, ffa, vi CA Marching Band Kip Wendell Wynn Art, vica 64 Peopl6 Seniors When The Going Gets Tough, Administration Gets Rough photo by h ward cap by c wells “I have a balloon — you don’t.” Mr. Dale Baird smiles mischieviously as he returns bal¬ loons to there proper places around 11:00 pm. by c baird Who’s running this show? Well, most people would automatically answer Mr. Baird, Mr. Burke, or Mr. Thompson. These three men have an important role in our development as students and as people. They try to teach us right from wrong and show us the right paths to take. To many of us, these men act as father figures. We look up to them and respect their ideas and opinions. Sometimes we don’t agree with them but we’ve learned to live with it. These are the most in¬ fluential years of our lives and it’s good to know that there will always be someone we can trust there when we need them. These men only make up part of the administration. Most of us don’t realize it, but secretaries are considered part of the administration also. They take care of business behind the scenes. That’s why we dont ' t see them much. Most of us couldn’t name the secretaries if our lives depended on it, but we should get to know them. After all, these are the people who right us passes to and from class and make sure all early dismissals go through legally! This may not seem like such a tough job but at times it gets pretty hectic. Take for example the week of the State Basketball Championship Playoffs. There were so many absenceses and early dismissals that the secretaries could hardly keep up. I’m sure they wanted to see the games also, but someone had to stay behind and run the school. So next time don’t ignore the secretaries and remember . . . when the big cheese is away, the secretaries rule for a day. photo by m stith cap by m clary Nothing changes ... Before the crowd gath¬ ers to get change, Mr. Tenus Thompson al¬ ways stacks the quarters in piles to save time. photo by h ward cap by staff Time Flies. Mr. Jerry Burke interupts Ms. Kitty Daniels and Ricky Woodard to tell her that it’s time for lunch and she has to run the cash register. Administration People 65 Cheely-Savelli Ms. Cathy Cheely LMC Specialist Mr. Tommy Coleman LD Social Studies Jr. Class Ms. Li nda Calender-Cox Biology, Applied Physical Science TAG Mr. Gary Crane Math 10, Computer Math Jr. Class, Bulldog Bytes Mrs. Barbara Evans English 12, Advanced Grammar Composition Sr. Class Ms. Estella Florez HPE 10 11, Advanced PE Monogram, Cheerleaders, Softball Mrs. Julianna Freeman Recordkeeping, Consumer Math SCA Mr. Richard George Auto Service, Auto Tune-Up VICA Mrs. Juanita Gordon Drafting I, II, III Journalism, VICA Mrs. Gloria Graves Behind the Wheel Mr. Joseph Graves Masonry I 11 VICA Mrs. Nancy Hicks Algebra II, Calculas, Advanced Algebra Trigonometry, Math 10 Sr. Class Ms. Linda Hirvonen English 11, Research Skills NHS Mr. Blake Hubbard English 11, Journalism I and 11 Journalism Mr. Dennis Jones General Mechanics, Agriculture III and IV FFA Mrs. Julia Jones Government, Every Day Law SCA Mrs. Mary Jones Typing, Shorthand, Word Processing FBLA Mrs. B arbara Leemon U.S. History, Jr. Class Mrs. Edith Mason English 11, French 1,11, and III French Mrs. Ellen McGeachy Office Technology I and 11 FBLA Mrs. Jean Murphrey Art I, II, III, and IV Art, Coed Hi-Y Mrs. Barbara Nanney Biology TAG Mr. Carlton Nelson EMR JV Football, JV Basketball Mrs. Lucy Powell Catering, Marriage Child, Clothing Specialist FHA Mrs. Sharon Propst Drama I and II, English 12 Thespian Mr. Mike Raney Metal I, II, and III, Vocational Occupational Experience VICA Mr. Fredie Reekes Sociology, Advanced Physical Education I and II, Adaptive Physical Education, Behind-The-Wheel Girls ' Basketball, Boys’ Basketball Mrs. Michele Roehrich Spanish I and II Mrs. Marion Russell Guidance Counselor Ms. Fina Savelli TMR Colorguard People Faculty Scott-Vincent photo by j burke cap by c baird Baird to the bone! Mr. Dale Baird lets his true colors shine as he “hangs-out before school starts. Moon Lighting Teachers Not Pictured Earl Byrd Donnie Clary Danny Downs Bradly Gordan Martha Hawkins Paul Nichols Eric Shephard Merriweather Smith James Tanner Cecillia Taylor Al Wright photo by m stith cap by p rutherford Tuff question, huh Leemon? Mrs. Kathy Wright and Tuffy Leemon give another correct answer and add to the faculty’s score. Taking Homework by t thompson It’s four o ' clock — Friday. You’ve just stepped off a hot, dusty bus and are walk¬ ing down a rocky driveway to your house in the distance, dreaming of a cold Pepsi. You’re on a final approach to the door. You fling it open and there stands . . . your English teacher! Many of our parents dou¬ ble as our teachers. It’s not the most comfortable situation. There are times when school and home are like oil and water. They will not mix. So, ask mom to put away the briefcase. Read the chapter review, too. It helps keep the peace. Mrs. Nan Scott LD Math-Science Mrs. Mary Smith Food and Clothing, Catering FHA Mr. James Thomas Earth Science, Biology Mrs. Evelyn Thompson Business Computer Applications, Accounting Mr. Frank Vaughan Physics, Chemistry Mrs. Eula Washington English 10 Sophomore Sponsor Mr. William Washington Carpentry II Mrs. Chris Wesson Speech Therapist Mrs. Leigh Williams LD English Mrs. Barbara Wilson English 9, English 10, English 11 Mrs. Julie Crane Office Secretary Mrs. Kitty Daniels Office Secretary Mrs. Judy Gibson Guidance Secretary Mrs. Debra Mayton Library Secretary Mrs. Priscilla Vincent Office Secretary Faculty People 67 I vnas nian anuwi S our ou3n mascot, Dexte- p. i- ' eMer (jrallf taking a break during [asY home Jlfete. ucxav oind J n eredrVK oreOafi l, H G. C drlokfisv lll , Vjftsliid ball te m Lv jtle- i qo i oI ' a£- CSrtSL blovO 0u Ao oa ondW Court uoi i Wn. James Wucta ■ V ' - ' S s !i I photo by enterprise cap by c wells Carrying the ball Allen Meredith leaves Windsor in the dust during a second quar¬ ter run as Thomas Jones and Harold Reavis help block in a winning effort:40-0. photo by h ward cap by c wells The Football Team: front — Allen Mere¬ dith, Dallas Elder, Timmy Moore, Reginald Taylor, Sterling Thompson, Earl Jarrell, Mike Clary and Bryant Beasley; second — Francis Ash, Craig Adcock, Derwin Sew¬ ard, Keith Chavis, Corey Wyche, Herbert Winfield, Kenneth Dudley, Norrice Tucker, Timothy Lipscomb and Thomas Jones; third — Anthony Penn, Keith Cole, Daniel Edmonds, Milton Pearson, Clarence Walk¬ er, Daryl Harris, Mark Facer and James Wesson; fourth — Coach Jack Leigh, Kelvin Gilliam, Tony Studivant, Kelby Williams, Tirrell Tucker, Troy Malone, Patrick McFarland, Melvin Jones, Harold Reavis, Tracy Jarrell and Coach Donnie Clary. 7 0 Sports Football oto by enterprise cap by c wells aking his stand for the take off Craig out of there in a losing effort to the jcock begins to launch the football Cougars: 6-8. Does mean a thing, We Can’t Complain I by c wells Our fate was on the line only a few minutes into the — Central was already on their two yard line. They can’t make it!” came roaring from the crowd. The die was cast and the mighty defense held the Chargers, sending the fans into an outrage and boosting the Bulldog spirit out of the ballpark. This was the spirit sought through out the whole season. As a whole the football team left the fans in suspense. From the winning to the losing streaks they managed to climb back into the rankings, even though the team didn’t reach the district play¬ offs. They played with tough defense and skilled offense which assisted them in their victories. Talking to two of the senior teammates, they both quoted, The team played with more heart and as a family, the many victories they brought back is enough proof to let this stand alone. On October 16, TV 8 Eyewitness News sent the Eye in the Sky to tape football instead of basketball. This was a privelege and something new for Brunswick football. But living so far away and in the woods, the helicopter got lost. It did arrive after the game and the loss to Nottoway. Scoreboard 12 . . Franklin . .6 40 . . Windsor . .0 30 . . Matoaca . .0 12 . . Central . .35 28 . . Bluestone . .0 10 . . Park View. 6 . . Nottoway . .8 6 . .Greensville. .0 6 . . Powhatan. .14 22 . . Randolph Henry . .29 iofo by enterprise cap by c wells Reginald Taylor knowing he ' s got Tony ( ough situation. Craig Adcock stays in Studivant for his defense, ontrol as he hands the ball to 71 I photo by h ward cap by t fountain The Cross Country Team: kneeling — Christopher Woofter, Milton Pearson, Percy Bunch, Sanford Walker, Stacey and Raymond Gholson; standing Coach Birchette, and Russell Bagley. Huffing and putting, Teem Together by t fountain “The compettion was fierce at times, but overall it was fairly easy. Practice was hard, but it was best for the team, said Mark Facer, a member of the Cross Country team. The team worked together, and in some ways they were like a family. The team members practiced together, ate together, and even prayed together. Running an average of about 30 miles per week, they started practice with a one mile run. Then they run either a three mile run or did intervals (run 50 yards jog 50 yards) around the perimeter of the school grounds. They ended their daily practice with various stretches. On the other hand, the Golf team members practiced and played to qualify against each other for district and Regional matches. The compettion proved best as the Golf team’s record was 6 and 4. Scoreboard Golf Forest Glen(W) Brunswick Manchester(W) Brunswick Forest Glen Manchester(W) Brunswick Petersburg Thomas Dale Colonial Hieghts(W) Brunswick Prince Edward Brunswick(W) Matoaca Brunswick(W) Prince Edward Brunswick(W) Matoaca Brunswick(W) Region 1 Tournament 5th Place photo by h ward cap by t fountain Mike Clary; standing — Taylor Burleson, The Golf Team: kneeling — Coach Jerry Scott Kidd, and Christopher Jones. Burke, Taylor Clarke, Jay Burke, and 72 L ■ photo by e green cap by p fountain Waiting for the gun at the starting line are Raymond Gholson, Sanford Walk¬ er, Chris Woofter, Russell Bagley, Stacey Birchette, and Mark Facer. Coach Percy Bunch and Milton Pear¬ son keep time. “It is hard to explain what a great feeling it was when we won. I feel it is something that everyone should have the chance to experience. ” Mark Facer photo by d clary cap by p fountain Showing the best shot of the day is Mike Clary during a match at Thisuldo on Lake Gaston. Cross Country and Golf Sports 7 3 I I I I I “Of my two years of being on the girls basketball team , 1987 has been the most exciting and rewarding season. Patricia Taylor photo by enterprise cap by staff Should I pass or go for it?” were some of the thoughts going through Lisa Jones’ mind at this point of a game against Bluestone. Obviously, good judgement was shown as she made two more poinrs for Brunswick to gain a 60-33 win. photo by enterprise cap by staff Skill and determination showed as two more points were scored by Michelle Nhambure, all of which add¬ ed up to her 15 points during this game against Bluestone. The Lady Bulldogs won: 60-33. photo by enterprise cap by staff Another two points are added as Pat Evans scores. She ends her high school career with 440 points. Michelle Nhambure(40) awaits the rebound as Brunswick defeats Matoaca: 55-31. photo by h ward cap by staff The Lady Bulldogs: sitting — Pat Evans and Michelle Nhambure; kneeling — Vonda Barnes, Patricia Taylor, Lisa Jones, Karen Mays, and Tempest Val¬ entine; standing — Coach Freddie Reekes, Angela Walton, Melissa Trusty, Sophelia Wyche, Barbara Walk¬ er, Veronica Northington; and Coach Debra Dawson. 74 Sports Girls’ Basketball i ' I Started slow, But Stole The Show by t foutain Starting their season with two games before school was even in session, the Lady Bulldogs showed true potential. They lost the first game against Sussex by only 3 points. In the next few games these young players really began to work together. It took sometime for all the players to begin to un¬ derstand each other and be able to play together as a real team, but by the fourth or fifth game, these ladies had it down pat. They annihilated teams such as Randolph-Henry by as many as 40 points. Everyone who expected the team to be lost without the leadership of last year had to admit that the girls showed true determination in working towards being a winning team. Coach Reekes admits that he was somewhat skeptical at first about coming in first in the District, yet he encouraged the team and worked with them to improve their talents. They reached the Regional semifinals against York, which they lost 39 to 55. The ladies ended their season with a record of 18 and 3. Scoreboard 29 . . Southampton .32 Henry 49 .Sussex .... .44 51 . . . Nottoway . . .29 28 .Amelia .... .29 54 . . Greensville . . .37 45 .Sussex .... .43 54 . . Bluestone . . .43 63 . . . . Randolph . . . .23 53 . . Park View . . .38 Henry 55 . . . Matoaca . . .31 58 . . . . Nottoway . . . . 19 53 . . . . Amelia . . . .36 47 . . Greensville . . .43 DISTRICT 43 . . Bluestone . . . .35 60 . . Bluestone . . .33 44 . . Park View . . . .30 43 . . Greensville . . .29 54 . . . . Matoaca . . . .25 REGIONAL 51 . Southampton .39 39 . . . . York . . . . .55 64 . . . Randolph . . . .26 75 Whether you like us or not, You’ll Love Us. by c wells On Christmas day the Bulldogs, including the cheerleaders, left for Bristol, Tennessee. While families were eating big holiday dinners the team prepared themselves for an eight hour journey. It was an invitational tournament and a preparation period. Playing other teams from different ranking and from other states gave the Dogs a wider variety and a chance to play someone new. The first game made the team feel right at home. They wiped Sullivan South right off the floor. The second game was indeed a close one. Science Hill thought they might have a chance until the end when the Dogs pulled a victory through. The third game they faced Patrick Henry the AAA Champions of Virginia. Unable to defeat Patrick Henry, the Dogs faced their first lost of the year. The final game was played for third place. Chattanooga Brainerd was the team the Dogs had to beat, and that’s exactly what they did. Brunswick being the smallest team in the tournament had no disappointments when they placed third out of sixteen. On New Year’s Eve,the team returned home with an overall record of 7-1. Scoreboard 95 . . .Amelia . . . . . . .58 70 . . . . . . Motoaca . . . . . . .65 66 . . . . . Manchester . . . . . .37 70 . . . . . . Greensville . . . . . .65 71 . . . . . . Park View . . . . . .53 88 . . . . Tabb . ... 71 71 . . . . . Manchester . . . . . .49 88 . . . . . . Bluestone . . . ... 63 63 . . .Sullivan . . . . . . .40 71 . . . . . . Park View . . . ... 59 47 . . . . . Science Hill . . . . . .45 77 . . . . . . Nottoway . . . . . .48 60 . . .Patrick . . . . . .76 79 . . . . . . Randolph . . . ... .57 Henry Henry 67 . . . . . . Brainerd . . . . . . .58 91 . . . Matoaca . . . . ... 68 91 . . . . . . Nottoway . . . . . .43 62 . . . . . . Flint Hill . . . . ... 70 86 . . . . . . Randolph . . . . . .53 80 . . . . . . Greensville . . . . .73 Henry 85 . . . . . . Bluestone . . . . . . 59 76 I. pfiofo by btg cap by c wells Nothing new here! Slams are often seen at games but at this game Bryant Stith demonstrated the remarkable and surprising “180 while beating Nottovvay on our home court: 91-43. photo by btg cap by c wells New starter Kelvin Gilliam proved that he too had the abilities to add two points to the score with a slam, while destroying Randolph-Henry: 79-57. photo by enterprise cap by c wells Ain’t no thang! Off the ground and airborn Bryant Stith once again dunks an additional two points with his own special touch, defeating Greensville: 80-73 “It’s been a pleasure being part of the excitement for three years and I wouldn’t trade it for anything. ’’ Jay Burke photo by enterprise cap by c wells This is odd? The coaches finally gave all the starting line a break. Even though benched, Earl Jarrell, Jay Burke, Kelvin Gilliam, Bryant Stith, and Reggie Taylor boost the second string. photo by btg cap by c wells Two More! The “Zone Ranger , Jay Burke, takes a break from the three point line to lay one up in a victory over Randolph — Henry: 86-53. I Boys’ Basketball Sports 77 photo by enterprise cap by c wells Tip-toeing for two. Zone Ranger, Jay Burke, makes his well-known stand to land another three pointer, while pull¬ ing a victory from Loudon Valley: BA¬ SS. photo by enterprise cap by c wells Up, up and away. Reginald Taylor kisses Loudon Valley good-bye as he goes for another two in his final game: 64-39. photo by enterprise cap by c wells Not this time. Blocking in his own special way, James Harris is deter¬ mined that this Tabb player isn ' t get¬ ting by him, while Bryant Stith assists in a winning defense. 39-31. What can I say ... the facts speak for themselves — two State Championships — the Brunswick Bulldogs are indeed 2 .” Bryanl Stith photo by enterprise cap by c weiis while Earl Jarrell lends a hand with the Go, Mighty Mouse! Elvin Edmonds defense against Gloucester; 71-48. begins to take the ball down the court, 78 Sports Boys’ Basketball The games are not even close as Dogs Take 2nd! by c wells Obtaining State Championship titles are a pleasure, especially if it’s for two consecutive years. In the first game — the quarter-final game — they faced the Brookville Bees. Rather pumped up and excited the Dogs cap¬ tured a ticket to the semi-finals with a victory of 80-67. Friday, the pressure built up. It would be a good game and if the Dogs could hold Charlottesville, State would be in the bag. The game was back and forth and was indeed tight, but by the fourth quarter the Dogs pulled away and captured a 61-55 victory. Saturday, the team went to the famous Shoney ' s Breakfast Bar and were enjoying breakfast when they were surprised by an exotic belly-gram, indeed a new way to pep the team up before a game. Then it was time for the seniors to play their last game as Bulldogs, to defend the title, have some fun, and play ball — which they brought home with them. Loudon Valley was the road block between Bulldogs and the second State Championship. LV didn’t know what hit them. The Dogs took a good lead early in the game. With the sharp defense, great plays, and excitement of the fans, the Dogs brought home a 64-39 victory and the second State Championship Title. 69 . . Scoreboard DISTRICT .Bluestone. . . .59 65 . . .Matoaca . . . .51 39 . . REGIONAL . Tabb . . . .31 71 . . .... Gloucester . . . . . .48 80 . . STATE .Brookville. . . .67 61 . . . . . Charlottesville . . . . . .55 64 . . . . . Loudon Valley . . . .39 photo by m green cap by c wells Ah — mama. Searching for his moth¬ er, Earl Jarrell tells the crowd and his mother about a special guest star” at Shoney’s at the Welcome Home Party — Dexter Cal I is, Coach Freddie Reekes, Farrell Harris, Derwin Seward, and Reginald Taylor. photo by h ward cap by sti 20-20 Bryant Stith displayed great ii sight in leading the team — the kind sight that caused his number to t only the second number to be retire at this school. Suckers Try to Play Us Dogs Strut by c wells Something great happened, and then something even greater happened. On Tuesdays and Fridays when night falls and Lawrenceville is a mere ghost town, everyone’s at BSHS watching the Bulldogs in action. Not because the TV is on the blink, or their buddies are sick, but because they choose to see the best in action. The Bulldogs have given Brunswick County enough to cheer about. While defending their State Title,the Dogs would give the fans an entertaining night. A slam here and there, half-court shots, occasionally see a few unbelievable plays, and each play¬ ers special way of saying thanks for the fans support. The last home game had a special feature — Senior Night, which honored all the senior players and their parents. Another special event was the retiring of one special jersey. Indeed, the game had emotion. Many records were broken this year — the scoring of points and the number of assists, but the biggest record was something better. When steak dinners are promised, a spark is brought to each player’s eye. This could only mean, steak for State. Now steak is eye catching, but being State Champs two years in a row is definitely something better. photo by c wells cap by e green The Write Stuff. As Meredith Green waits for her fans, Kelvin Gilliam signs another autograph at the BAAD pizza party. photo by j crane cap by c wells UVA ' s new starting line-up. While in Tennessee The Crew took a moment to pose with Coach Terry Holland: Cindy Wells, Meredith Green, Ruth Thoma: Sylvia Bugg, Princess Dilworth.and C landra Walker. Now look who ' s a hoo 80 Sports Boys’ Basketball “I’m glad to go out as a state champion.” Mike Clary “Basketball is an important game to certain people and to me — it is important so I work hard at it.” Kelvin Gilliam “It has been a great year and I can say its been a pleasure winning State two years in a row.” Reginald Taylor “I came to Brunswick for one great year and went out a State champion. ” Taylor Burleson “Even though we didn’t go undefeated, the two losses helped us become State champions, again.” Ronnell Pearson “We finally reached the light at the end of the tunnel.” Reginald Reavis i hoto by h ward cap by staff rhe Basketball Team: front — Bryant itith, Jay Burke, Earl Jarrell, and Reginald Taylor; middle — Hayward Fields, Taylor Burleson, Ronnell Pear¬ son, Fred Stith, and Elvin Edmonds; back — Coach Jerry Burke, Kevin Cote, Daryl Harris, James Harris, Kelvin Gil¬ liam, Farrell Harris, Mike Clary, and Coach Freddie Reekes. Boys’ Basketball Sports 81 58 71 59 59 44 87 68 58 46 69 59 64 81 74 46 59 72 57 Scoreboard . . . Amelia .13 . Manchester .66 Park View .52 . . Manchester .66 . . Nottoway .40 Randolph Henry .43 . . . Matoaca .48 . . Greensville.50 . . . . Tabb.44 Bluestone .40 . . Park View .38 . Nottoway .43 Randolph Henry .30 . Matoaca .64 . . Flint Hill .47 . . Greensville.72 - Bluestone .49 . . Greensville.37 photo by m green cap by t thompson slamming with the big boys in the slan Just hangin’ around ... Bruce Ruffin (j un k contest in this charity basketbal takes some serious hang-time after game. Lost, but not least Heirs Overlooked by t thompson Shame on us! Teenagers tend to take everything minute by minute, and day to day. Rarely, do we look into the future past Friday’s test. So, when basketball season ends and we are looking back on a successful varsity season, we often fail to examine the next year’s potential. Unfortunately, our talented underclassmen on junior varsity sometimes go unrecognized. But if this is the team of the future, then the future looks good. The players on JV have done their part in keeping the winning basketball tradition going. For the first time in seasons, JV has captured the district title with a 12-1 record. Their only loss came in an overtime buzzer-beater by the private power, Flint Hill. . Incredibly enough, all this success arrived just as the new coach, Carleton Nelson, did. Anytime an unfamiliar team comes together with an unfamiliar coach and the team performs like our junior varsity has performed, then that’s a talented team with much to offer. Wow, how did we miss these guys? “Basketball has been fun for me because its my first winning season. ” Patrick McFarland photo by c wells cap by t thompson Getting better by leaps and bounds are Jerome Mays and Clarence Walker as they practice their leaping ability and rebound readiness. photo by c wells cap by t thompson Flight 20 is cleared for take-off. Pat¬ rick McFarland makes a perfect two- point landing in this 72-49 romp over Bluestone. v - J Ai 82 Sports JV Basketball photo by enterprise cap by t thompson The JV Basketball Team: front — Clar¬ ence Walker and Patrick McFarland; middle — Terry Stith, Bruce Winfield, Daniel Edmonds, Erwin Gillus, and Eric McFarland; back Roteria Parham, man¬ ager, Steven Birchette, Jerome Mays, Montre Edmonds, and Coach Carleton Nelson. photo by c wells cap by t thompson Hands up! Defense! Hands up! De¬ fense! . . . roared the crowd as the Junior Bulldogs guard against the Blue- stone in-bounds pass in this 72-49 rout over the Barons. JV Basketball SpOftS 83 “Get up on this” Cheerleaders Dis! by c wells When cold winds blow and the night air falls, fans gather to watch the football team in action. And, in the mist and far distance, could there be another team existing? Of course — the Cheerleading Squad. Without them, the teams would have to rely on their own pep to get them through the game. During this time, you didn’t always have to travel outside to see this pep squad. Basketball, all of them, are indoors. The seasons are over and the helmets are packed and uni¬ forms are boxed, but the cheerleaders season has just begun. It’s time to stay indoors. Instead of gloves and blankets, sweat rolls off foreheads during the Boys’ games, and every time the buzzer goes off, here come the cheerleaders! Everyone slids to the edge of a seat and grows anxious because this cheer is going to be “bumpin’!!” Trying to keep cool, students can’t resist yelling as they start the “in” dance and chant along with them. This is exactly why they are out there in the first place. In December, their determination was shown, when they went to Tennessee with the team for the Arby’s Classic, even if it did mean they had to earn the money to go themselves. With donations and cookie and popcorn sales, they did it! photo by enterprise cap by c wells landra Walker, Meredith Green, Cindy The Cheerleading Squad: front- Wells, Sue Thomas, and Ruth Thomas; Angie Hill, Teashia Reed, and Princess back — Sylvia Bugg. Dilworth; middle — Juanita Gillus, Ca- photo by c wells cap by c wells That ' s typical. While Juanita Gillus and Elizabeth Green are invlolved in a disagreement, Calandra Walker pre¬ pares Princess Dilworth’s make-up be¬ fore facing Charlottesville during the State Championship. photo by j green cap by c So, what’s next? During Regions Tournaments at Smithfield the Crej thinks of cheers to start off after th time out: front — Ruth Thomas, Ang Hill, Teashia Reed, and Juanita GilluJ back — Calandra Walker, Cindy Well: Meredith Green, Princess Dilwortl! and Sue Thomas. photo by j green cap by c wells Don’t rain on my parade. Cindy Wells, Sue Thomas, Meredith Green, and Juanita Gillus pray for a sunny day as they wait for the victory parade after State Championship. photo by m stith cap by c wells Feeling hungry. After the annual Homecoming Field Day and a vcictory for the seniors, Sylvia Bugg ,and Ruth Thomas take a quick break before practice. 84 Sports Cheerleaders “We cheered great in ' 88. Ruth Thomas photo by h ward cap by c wells During the final home game, the crew gets on the home floor for the last time: Angie Hill, Meredith Green, Sue Thomas, Calandra Walker, Teashia Reed, Cindy Wells, Sylvia Bugg, and Juanita Gillus. Cheerleaders Sports 85 photo by t fountain cap by c wells Way to go! The Lady Bulldogs, Timu Stith, Kathy Elmore, Teashia Reed, Michelle Creele, Amy Walker, Karen Mays, and Shela Coleman, gather around for a victory cheer after de¬ feating Greensville: 17-16. photo by h ward cap by c wells The Sofball Team: front — Tonya Malone, Jocelyn Seward, Melody Jones, Teashia Reed, Kathy Elmore, and Ramona Lewis; back — John Stith, manager, Kathy Walker, Glenita Greene, Amy Walker, Timu Stith, Shei Coleman, and Coach Debra Dawson 86 Sports Softball 9 6 17 13 6 9 10 10 14 2 8 13 Scoreboard Randolph-Henry.11 . . . Matoaca .8 . . Greensville .16 . . . Park View .16 . . Nottoway .21 . . . Park View .6 . . . Greensville.9 Randolph-Henery.12 . . . Matoaca .24 . . Nottoway .21 . . Bluestone .22 . . . Bluestone .1 Hit or miss, Lady Dogs Don’t Slide On Grass by c wells When the absence of a coach happens the team could suffer. Unfortunately it happened to the Lady Dogs. Although it didn’t destroy their determination, the team had a rough season. When the third strike of the third out in the sixth inning had been called, the feeling of loss and failure rose to undefined levels. But having a team like Brunswick, one could easily learn from mistakes and begin a come-back. The constant changing of the schedule and playing every evening of the week become strenuous and tiring, but the team ended with an overall record of 4 wins and 7 losses. photo by t fountain cap by c wells Take your time! Coach Debra Dawson calls a time out to comfort Karen Mays in the situation and boost her con¬ fidence against Greensville to help bring another victory: 17-16. Softball Sports 87 photo by r west cap by staff Crack! Chad Cleaton sends another one to the outfield. photo by h ward cap by p mays The Baseball Team: front — Coby Jones, Derwin Seward, Tony Studivant, Mike Clary, Taylor Burleson, Mackie Seward, Chad Cleaton, Nathan Pohlman, and William Clary; back Coach Tuffy Leemon, Jay Burke, Je Powell, Atlas Wright, Frank Wrigh Craig Adcock, Taylor Clarke, Sidne Pritchett, and John Watkins. photo by b edwards cap by staff Homerun! In an unusual night game, Mike Clary sends one over the left field wall. KIP! photo by r west cap by staff Form. The new major league balk rule doesn ' t bother Jay Burke as he delivers another fast ball. John Watkins will not let this one through if hit. photo by r west cap by staff Slide! Mackie Seward steals third with¬ out a glove near him. 88 Sports Baseball photo by r west cap by staff Gotcha ya! Taylor Burleson puts the tag on a Greensville runner trying to take third. Almost, almost — Oh No! 9th Inning Woes by e green Rex for Sale! The baseball team sold an all-purpose cleaning fluid called Rex, which came in a big, plastic, orange bottle. The profits were used to buy baseball jackets. These jackets got many com¬ pliments and added a very professional look to the team. New equipment was also purchased to aid the team in its endeavors. The baseball team was 5 and 10 for the season. Several of their losses came in very close decisions. Homeruns in the last inning of 6 games gave the Bulldogs very disappointing losses. Rain plagued the whole season. 7 games were canceled and had to be rescheduled which added to the confusion of the team. 79r Baseball Sports 89 � i photo by enterprise cap by staff Rythym. A smooth handoff is critical in relays as Reginald Taylor places the baton in the hands of Michael Rice, who never looks back. photo by enterprise cap by staff Let’s Go! Trying to catch up, Leori Mallory hands the stick to Hazel Hardy as Linda Stith hopes they can pick up some time. Brunswick Tracksters Go For Tape by staff “Feet don’t fail me now!’’ This thought ran through the minds of all the track members all season. A missed step or an out-of-time stride could cost a tournament. Short distance runners worked on wind sprints, throwers lifted weights, and the distance runners were always coming back from running off toward Lawrenceville. And until someone runs like these team members did, it is hard to believe how fast a pair of shoes break down. 90 Sports Track photo by h ward cap by staff The Girls’ Track Team: front — Lisa Campbell, Cherie Collier, Shantell Mar¬ tin, Hazel Hardy, and Sherrie Hardy; back — Denise Williams, manager, and Coach Eric Shepard. photo by h ward cap by staff The Tennis Team: front — Violet Mays, Anil Abraham, Jermaine Johnson, Mat¬ thew Abraham, and Sarah Williams; back — Arthur Reavis, Kevin Claiborne, Sean Evans, Harold Reavis, and Coach Michael Bollinger. I, ' Tennis photo by h ward cap by staff The Boys’ Track Team: front — Ken¬ neth Hutcheson, Samuel Edmonds, Chad Cleaton, Milton Pearson, Tirrell Tucker, Keith Chavis, Tony Alexander, Lesly Gordon, Darry Walker, and Mi¬ chael Rice; back — Coach Percy Bunch, Christina Coleman, manager, Melvin Lewis, Russell Bagley, Samford Walk¬ er, Stacey Birchette, Timothy Moore, Reginald Taylor, Melvin Jones, James Wesson, and Denise Short, manager. Track Sports 91 photo by c ones cap by staff Follow through. Violet Mays delivers another ground stroke that has improved each year at the Senior High. They just won’t quit The Best Live by staff Each year one of the most difficult jobs in yearbook production concerns which pictures to use. Journalism students shot about one thousand pictures this year and invariable some really good photos were left out. On this and the next three pages can be found some of our student ' s efforts at a difficult skill — photography. photo by h ward cap by staff The next couple is ... Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Leemon, Vanessa Simmons introduces the senior couples at the Prom. Next up is Alan Elmore and Gail Dildine. photo by h ward cap by staff Valedictorian. The pressure of giving a speech usu¬ ally put a person under great stress, but Bryant Stith handles it with ease after all those close games. 92 Good Pictures photo by p rutherford cop by staff I was framed. Mrs. Julia Jones’ Everyday Law class got to see first-hand what it was like, if only for a few minutes, behind bars: Rockxan Melton, Brenda Baird, Robin Moon, and Deanna Writtenberry. photo by m stith cap by staff This Is tough. Rosanna Linns, center, with Allison Edwards and Elizabeth Green to help with the lan¬ guage barrier, tells the students what her home is like and how she likes America and Brunswick. Good Pictures 93 I I I photo by m stith cap by staff Steak. If you offer a Bulldog a steak, you can be sure that he will put forth great effort to get that freebee like these guys on the Track Team: Michael Rice, Troy Malone, and Tim Moore. photo by m stith cap by staff Hot Wheels. No, this is not play period — Kathy Elmore is conducting a very important experiment in energy transferral for Mrs. Cox class. photo by p rutherford cap by staff Come on down. Every student here hit this set of steps at least once a day heading for another class: back to front — Carl Turner, Marcus Nunn, Ms Linda Hirvonen, Veronica Northington, Yolanoa Walker, and Patricia Fountain. photo by staff cap by staff Inside — Outside. Jay Burke brings the ball back down court as Bryant Stith trails the fast break. 94 Good Pictures oto by m stith cap by staff iat ' s Mime. TAG sponsored a mime workshop for e kids as here they work on being a mirror. j | ' ihoto by h ward cap by staff Vhat Mess? Potential stains lurk everywhere in an rt class, thus the paper, as Gregory Macklin, Willie Wright, Audrey Conner, Shannon Newman, Connie Tatum, and Deanna Writtenberry work on the next project. Good Pictures 95 O-eeasr Ri-i+ f ,tacj s r - d as X 1 y X don ' t into ti1—a 5 _ a -tel V 31 fn-ave j q 5 i r-— 3 —a s 1 x i==� rrs ■s- ti 5 —i d c? m i_ t In d year book - X x Xr to ti o £3 n r cz So 1 as -s- s- ±: to x rn -c that ± t d co m jo -s.� ; y s b u. d eg •o X as. g i_i d d oy O — 11 - - - 1 - — - d co ' X S x eg to _j ght w -erf. d s e e n m a n y d eelling X woold one , bj ls b wi 1 1 lit g=k -t _ X a rrs S-to O O- X d I Dd-asr - T X d So ir. j£z xn i j -—? yearbook sre you probably a.nd buy one , j j—j -v d- d-t m S 1 ro ti — tv j- 3 x ti w x t Soi y o o s. d ' o r d x r e not think, x ti wdi-JtX d emembor= e rrs o? rn t o r or ti In d i §n e rn -s- x ‘■v r G C 3 So V d l_i i_ | I a - -c A. di as «n ' o N 0 ‘ - -• v, • V . ' TV ' ' o: ' V _-£ -c- yfr yen ,A V V Xm Three more Ql fl.SjpWse . I. TVediSHTU S Q ' nois 4o Eli behL A v� l ilOin Corea aJ rvu. oe-m ftu ' f ' kc- Tivtf more Ketd ?r{ 4o wio 2lv rr f? or sl,a ij onsU.m Tl % « ? ATC d ? 5 - o v o° Tr . Ai. ' ' _ 0 ' r-, v ’ 0 a, s 9 b ( ■ 0 - ■ ' - ' %yyy tV a ; 4 .- . Q- ■T ' ' , x 7 .r W ' - T. • 5 W. 2 -• J£sy ■9 9 ' ' Before - , School r e an TT —- ' « ,, Pe . ,ndi ««f Pennw Off. of A Off , „ Kr,f c pa Of Student r n Library CO “ nSel ° ' SftJd y Hall Boa,, Clinic Time T ° C ° Home Oo 0fn ? Roo ai P , . Ass embl y Pp . ,od a,, eno Ar A e ' School Peri ° d 0ff ■ ° f p rinc ipal Colophon The Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, printed the 1988 Brunswick using offset lithography. The paper is 80 gloss enamel. Body copy type style is News Gothic — 10 pt. with 2 pt. leading. Headlines are 36 pt. News Gothic and kickers are 18 pt. News Gothic. Captions are 8 pt. News Gothic. Page identifications are 18 pt. with 24 pt. folios. The cover is a special design blue silk screen on white 88 on a 120 bind¬ er ' s board bound with Symth Binding. End sheets are a 88 White. Press run is 350, 120 pages. Staff Chris Baird Patricia Brewer Mike Clary Sue Clary Carleton Coleman Patricia Fountain Kendall Floyd Maurita Graves Elizabeth Green Meredith Green Kim Greene James Hicks Bobby Jernigan Co by Jones Kia Jones Michael Mailloux Tonya Malone Patrica Mays Rockxan Melton Chris Mitchell Phil Pair Candice Perry Alice Powell Reginald Reavis Pat Rutherford Jennifer Sawyer Monte Stith Tommy Stith Toya Thompson Cynthia Turner Cmdy Wells Photographers Mr. Dale Baird Mr. Jerry Burke Mrs. Green � Mr. Hunt Ward Mr. Pat Ward BTG Enterprise Sponsors Mrs. Juanita Gordon Mr. Blake Hubbard PATRONS Patrons Mrs. Grover C. Baird Jason Baird Wesley Baird Mr. Mrs. F. A. Clary F. T. Clary Gwen Clary Lisa E. Clary Sue E. Clary — Class of ’88 Dale — Class of ’88 Rhonda and Ricky Elmore Sherry Fountain — Class of ' 89 Maude and Robert Jones Caz and Connie Mason Patrice Mays Timothy B. Mays Mrs. Barbara Nanney Pat and Kelly — ’88 n ’89 Mrs. Sharon Propst Mr. Freddie Reekes Debbie J. Tisdale Dorothy Young Lake Gaston Americamps Rt 2, Box 134 Bracy, VA 23919 636-2668 SR 903 5 Miles from 1-85 Silver Patrons Charles R. Coleman Hattie C. Coleman Mary C. Cook Nancy V. Fields Ruth Randolph Theresa S. Scott Robbie and Denise Williams GOLD PATRONS Daphne Barnes Mrs. Peggy Barnes Brunswick Veterinary Clinic Wilbert and Barbara Mays Moseley General Store W. Raymond Wilkerson CPA Compliments of McKenny Drug PO Box 180 McKenny, VA 23872 Congratulations from J C Dugger Store PO Box 156 Brodnax, VA 23920 Russell’s Supermarket Richfood Products Alberta, VA 23821 949-7252 Ads 99 PHONE 804-949-7534 U.S. NO. 1, BOX 526 BRODNAX, VA 23920 Lewis’ Garage INSPECTION STATION AUTO REPAIRING — USED CARS 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Best In “Disco” Available for Rent Southside Bricklayers Club Meredithville, VA 23920 Club Phone 949-7223 J. Bruce 949-7043 C. Bruce 848-3259 Mayfield Motors Lawrenceville, VA 23868 848-2010 New and Used Cars Daily Rental Yearly Lease Hwy. 46 North Jenkin’s Mini Mart 2 Rt. 630 1-85 Warfield, VA 23889 100 ARMY NATIONAL GUARD IRGSNIA John R. Owens STAFF SERGEANT ARMY NATIONAL GUARD RECRUITER The bottom line is, The Army Na¬ tional Guard will pay a minimum of $18,000 that you can put toward your college education. Toll Free 1-800-572-3019 COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY... No one but Campus gives you so many choices for one low price! COMPARE: Free • Styles Free • Stones Free • Side Designs Free • Stone Decorations Free • Engraving Free • Lifetime Warranty All for one low price! in Silvertone Celestrium ' Create the ring that’s yours alone at „ $7095 Time Offer £ vM Congratulations RESTAURANT MOTEL 804-478-7875 804-478-4421 Nottoway Motel and Restaurant 55 ROOMS WITH AIR CONDITIONING AND COLOR T.V. SPECIALIZING IN HOME COOKED FOOD U.S. ROUTE ONE AND INTERSTATE 85, EXIT 8 WARFIELD, VIRGINIA 23889 WILLIAM E. HARRISON L. C. HARRISON An Angel ' s Touch Country Gifts P.0. Box 221 McKenny, VA 23822 478-4858 Shirley M. Wells ,Owner THE ENTERPRISE Lawrenceville, VA 23868 848-4187 South Hill, VA 23970 447-3178 MARKT. EVANS, D.D.S. Family Dentistry “The only full-time Dentist in Lawrenceville” 200 Court Street Office: (804) 848-3411 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 SPECIALTY SHOP, INC. “MOVING WITH THE TIMES” 321 NORTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE: LAWRENCEVILLE, VA 23868 804-848-4423 The Sledge Barkley Co., Inc. HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD AND SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES “If It’s Hardware, We Most Likely Have It” Telephone (804) 848-2105 P.O. Box 107 — 307 Main Street LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA 23868 Williams Funeral Home 410 Windsor Ave. Lawrenceville, VA 23868 ph. 848-2113 Congratulations Seniors M L WENDY’S Mini-Mart Hwy. 58 East Lawrenceville, VA 23868 McGuire Hammack Janice’s Styling Center 122 West Hicks Lawrenceville, VA 23868 (804) 848-3718 Grocery uni®n Groceries Meats Box 324 Gasburg, VA 23857 Lawrence’s Grocery Intersection: Hwy. 630 634 Dolphin, Va. 23843 (804) 848-3076 Open 7 days a week Walker Drug Co., Inc. Trading as Allen’s Drug Store W. T. Walker President R.Ph. 102 DARRELL SPENCE SERVICE STATION Gas Oil Products — Groceries — Meats Phone 848-2828 Lawrenceville, Virginia Hunting Lie. — Fishing Lie. Vaughan Son, Inc. P.O. Box 82 Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 Phone: 848-2422 or 848- 2421 I SERVldJAR e ’ Sledge and Barkley Hardware Your ServiStar Hardware Dealer 307 Main Street Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 Day (804) 848-2524 Night (804) 848-2907 Brunswick Insurance Agency 233 Main Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 (804) 848-2112 BRUNSWICK INS. AGENCY has the right prices for your business needs. COMMONWEALTH EXTERMINATORS Bonded Lifetime Home Protection Economical Termite and Pest Control VA — FHA Termites, Wood Bores, Beetles Roaches, Fleas, Ticks Foundation Repair Fungus and Moisture Control Serving Southside, VA 447 - 445 I or 796-3959 owned and operated by: Rodney W. Elmore CLARY’S BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE Auto License Agent Brunswick Box Co., Inc. P.O. Box 7 Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 (804) 848-2222 Manufacturers of Hardwood Pallets Jack’s General Repair Shop Wheel Alignment — Balancing Tire Truing South Street Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 Jack Bower, Owner 848-3390 Sally Sonny’s Florist 319 Main Street Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 Robert C. Pearson, Owner 848-2058 Bower Bookkeeping Service 401 South Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 848-2501 103 ua t u tfeiiuc - AUTO HOME •BUSINESS Lawrenceville Glass Co. Windshields — Window Glass Furniture Tops — Mirrors New Store Fronts and Replacements LAWRENCEVILLE MOTOR SERVICE, INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 501 New Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 Lawrenceville, VA 23868 848-2510 Bus.: 848-2051 Home: 469-7854 Myles Moore, Owner George and Fran Dalton, owners WATCHES GIFTWARE JEWELRY REPAIRS HARPER JEWELRY CO. 114 N. MECKLENBURG AVE. IT PLEASES US — TO PLEASE YOU South Hill, VA 23970 447-8078 Tanglewood Realty Va. State Route 903 P.O. Box 116 • Bracey, Virginia 23919 • (804) 636-2204 Gasburg Office Va. St. Rts. 667 626 P.O. Box 4036 Gasburg, Virginia 23857 (804) 577-2121 Citizens Insurance Agency Since 1937 The Carpenters Johnie Evelyn Fire — Homeowners — Auto — Life 102 E. Hicks Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 848-2715 V Of South Hill The Best In Comfort Convenience Food and Pleasure FIRESTONE is the place to buy your next mower or set of tires. Firestone Dealer Store Inc. 311 New Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 (804) 848-2126 Congratulations “Class of ' 88 “ from Sadler Cash Store P.O. Bo x 266 Brodnax, VA 23920 Jack Jill of America c o Virginia Thompson, Pres. P.O. Box 453 Lawrenceville, VA 23868 104 Ricky’s 7 to 11, Inc. Open 7 Days A Week P.O. Box 186 Brodnax, Va. 23920 Phone 729-9441 Compliments of FREEMAN’S GROCERY Danieltown, VA Hamlin Freeman Owner Rt. 1, Box 169 Alberta, VA 23868 816 East Atlantic Ave. Park Hill Plaza South Hill, VA 23970 447-2505 “The Best Place for The Best Price” For all your home furnishings, come to HEILIG-MEYERS and go no further. Oris P. Jones Funeral Homes Lawrenceville South Hill Va Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co. 100 E. Hicks Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 848-2310 or 848-4910 STAR VALUE Food Store 149 New Hicks Street 848-3066 105 (Erest fMotors PO Box 47 305-307 New Street Lawrenceville, Va 23868 Mitch’s Mini-Mart Groceries, Snacks Quick Service Open 7-11 Lawrenceville, VA 23868 CREST MOTORS INC. has a fine selection of cars and trucks for the entire family. Warfield Diner and Seafood Mr. Mrs. Ernest Davis P.O. BOX 2A Warfield, VA 23889 Brunswick Health Care, Inc. Providing Medical and Dental Services Since 1978 Medical Office 949-7211 Dental Office 949-7525 McKenny Hardware and Supply Co. Hardware Sporting Goods Clothing Plumbing Electrical 478-4606 Leggett Department Store P.O. Box 486 South Hill, VA 23970 447-3108 141 W. Hicks Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 (804) 848-2181 Peebles 205 Main Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 106 (804) 848-3121 Jolly’s Auto Sales and Service INSPECTION STATION — TOWING — COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR HWY. 642 LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA 23868 (804) 848-4586 LEROY JOLLY GUARANTEED CAR SALES OWNER COMPUTER SYSTEMS CUSTOM FORMS SUPPLIES Brunswick Office Systems and Supply DAVID L. BLOUNT PRESIDENT LAWRENCEVILLE, VA (804) 848-4536 23868 (804) 848-3483 Comfort Inn 918 Atlantic Street South Hill, VA 447-2600 C K Mobile Home Sales Inc. Ray Kidd — Owner Hwy. 58 LaCrosse, VA 23950 (804) 757-7379 E. E. WILMURT Motel Restaurant VAUGHAN 478-4481 TO SUIT YOUR Sons, Inc. Dolphin, VA 23843 TASTE Farm Supplies Since 1921 uf sd for w Jones Electrical Contractors, Inc. York Heating A C Dealer “We Do Chicken Right” Congratulations Seniors 404 W. Atlantic St. Emporia, VA 23847 (804) 634-3122 703 E. Atlantic St. South Hill, VA 23970 (804) 447-2611 Plumbing Custom Digging W. J. Spence, Jr. Rt. 1, Box 98 Brodnax, VA 23920 729-5633 James M. Jones President and Owner Rt. 1, Box 22 Brodnax, Va. 23920 (804) 729-3231 107 ALBERTA GROCERY Arts, Crafts and Antiques Hardware Seeds and Fertilizer Sewing Notions Alberta Virginia Phone: 949-7991 Open Monday-Saturday 8 am-6 pm B. E. Howerton Grocery and Garage Inspection Station 24 hour Wrecker Service Game Checking Station Hunting and Fishing License Full Line Of Groceries and Fresh Meat VCR Movie Rental RD. 629 4V4 Ml. WEST OFF HWY. 1 RAWLINGS, VA 23876 108 Ads Brunswick Dixie Youth Baseball, Inc. “Have A Good Year, Bulldogs!” FOXY Cleaning Service For Good, Dependable Cleaning Service Homes Offices Laura Elliot, Owner 447-2872 Brodnax Mills, Inc. and Employees Congratulations, Seniors J. A. BARKER Construction, Inc. Clearing — Grading-Hauling Jamie Barker, Owner Office: 447-7331 Home: 447-4754 300 Byran Street South Hill, Va. 23970 COMPUTER SYSTEMS CUSTOM FORMS SUPPLIES Brunswick Office Systems and Supply DAVID L. BLOUNT President (804) 848-4536 LAWRENCEVILLE, VA 23868 (804) 848-3483 Alberta Drug Co. Second Avenue Alberta, Va. 23821 — Mobil TRAVIS GROCERY Travis and Iris Daniel 949-7307 Hwy. 1 South 1-85 Alberta, Va. Bob Martin’s Too 100 West Danville St. South Hill Phone: 447-8484 Lawrenceville, Va. Phone: 848-2871 Ronald E. Wright Logging, Inc. Phone P.O. Box 63 (804) 636-2397 Ebony, VA 23845 The Powell Agency, Inc. General Insurance “Experience Counts G. Vincent Powell Ben Powell 303 West Fifth Ave. Lawrenceville, Va. 23686 Chuck’s Country Store Fishing Hunting License VCR Movie Rentals P.O. Box 2 Ebony, Va. 23895 636-2055 Best Wishes, Seniors! Tel: 848-3608 Prop: BEATRICE RUFFIN BEA’S BOUTIQUE “YOU ' RE 1 WITH US” EPSIE DRUMGOLD Operator: OLIVIA HICKS 409 N. Main St. Lawrenceville, VA 23868 JoAnn’s Hers His Hairstyling 108 Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 848-4880 Moore’s Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth Rodney G. Moore General Manager 1112 West Danville Street South Hill, Va. 23970 447-7114 UIKVM I K OodcjE Plifinnulh W| inii||i inn fa Taylor ' s Auto Supply, Inc. T A Lawrenceville Auto Parts We now have a modern machine shop, 306 New Street Lawrenceville, VA 23868 Central Auto Salvage 24 Hour Wrecker Service. Used auto and truck parts MELVIN MAYTON, Owner Lawrenceville, Va. 848-4245 or 848-3298 109 Moseley and Nash Enterprises, Inc. BLACKRIDGE, VIRGINIA 2391b SPECIALISTS IS WATER WELLS DRILLING AND BORING COMMERCIAL, FARM, DOMESTIC COMPLETE WATER PUMP SERVICE Water Softening Conditioning Equipment, Service Supplies • SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED free estimates and advice OFFICE 804-636-5511 A VI NASH 804-577-2655 BA NASH 804-636-2845 Slip In Food Mart Hwy. 46 South Groceries Gas — Diesel Beer — Hotdogs Lawrenceville, Va. 848-3477 Amoco Products Deli Bar Popcorn — Ice Cream Propane Gas Fishing Supplies Hwy. 903 and 1-85 Bracey, Va. 689-2167 Sax ‘Ifoti ' i Sovran Bank A Change For The Times Four Offices Lawrenceville Fifth Street Alberta Brodnax Sovran Bank, N.A. Member FDIC 110 ABELL LUMBER CORPORATION P.O. Box 339 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 (804) 848-2164 In Virginia (800)552-1865 Outside Va. (800)446-1804 Lumber Corporation McClenny’s EXXON Custom Exteriors Auto Repair 24-Hour Wrecker Service 29 Years of Service 848-3495 848-2217 S M � r Route 1 Box lal Hwy. 58 E Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 (804) 848-3865 For all your printing needs, Stop at Brunswick Publishing and Printing ROLLIC INC. 201 Sh arp Street Lawrenceville. Va 23868 111 pmk American 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. New Location Brunswick Square Shopping Center Lawrenceville, VA 23860 Ph. 804 848-3900 Lawrenceville Building Supply Inc. P.O. Box 547 Lawrenceville, VA 23868 LEWIS B. MOSELEY (804) 848-3803 If You Want The BEST Ice, Try Brunswick Ice Coal Brunswick Ice Coal P.O. Box 538 Lawrenceville, VA 23868 112 aAa Abraham, Anil Thomas . . 32, 33, 44, 91 Abraham, Matthew. 40, 91 Adams, Charles. 50 Adams, Gale Arletha . . . 30, 31, 50 Adams, Regina .... 10, 19, 50 Adams, Roy Acuff. 12, 40 Adcock, Craig Thomas . . . 40, 70, Adcock, Robert L. . . . 32, 33, 40 Alexander, Richard Lynn.40 Alexander, Tony Cornelius . 34, 50, 91 Anderson, Kimberly C . . . 12, 40 Ash, Francis Darrell . . 19, 44, 70 Austin, Gina Yvette. 50 bBb Bacon, Elaine.40 Bagley, Alicia LaShay . . 50, 64 Bagley, Russell Eric . . 44, 72, 73, 91 Baird, Brenda Wynn .... 40, 93 Baird, Christopher S . . 9, 10, 40, 118 Baird, Dale Wilson. ... 2, 13, 30, 34, 65, 67 Brewer, Randy Wayne ... 20, 44 Brewer, Theresa Maranda . . 19, 25, 51 Bright, Loretha M .40 Bright, Stanley .21 Bright, Tyrome .44 Brock, Donald Wayne .40 Brodnax, Rhonda Noranne . 51 Brown, Barbara Jean.44 Brown, Benita.44 Brown, Christy Ann. 23, 40 Brown, Fernando Maurice ... .40 Brown, Marcellan Lynn .... 51 Brown, Steven Montell. . . 10, 40 Brown, Timothy Roosevelt .51, Bruce, Leslie LaVerne . . 35, 51, 64 Bugg, Sylvia Marlene . . 14, 51, 52, 62, 80, 84, 85 Bunch, Percy . 72, 73, 91 Burke, Jerry .... 22, 65, 72, 81 Burke, Ralph Gerald .... 7, 22, 51, 72, 77, 78, 81, 88, 94, 120 Burleson, Edwin Taylor . . 7, 51, 52, 61, 62, 72, 81, 88, 89 Burnette, General Lee. 51 Byrd, Geraldine Ann ... 18, 51 cCc Banks, Bridget Darlene . . . . 50 Barner, Steve O’Neal . . . . 50 Callis, Charlotte Francine.44 Barnes, Vonda. .74 Callis, Dexter Mark . . 7, 27, 51, Barnette, Melynda Gray. . 44, 48 80 Beasley, Bryant O’Neal . .70 Callis, Kenneth Lorenzo .44 Bell, Triston . .44 Callis, Kevin Jan. .44 Berry, Michelle Leigh . . . .40 Campbell, Lisa Yvette . . 51, 91 Birchette, Stacey Earl . . 51, 60, Campo, Linda Marie . . .40 72, 73, 91 Cannon, Tara Serena . . .40 Birchette, Steven. .83 Capps, Kevin Todd . . 10, 25, 40 Blackwell, Andrew Lee . . . . 51 Carter, Cindy Lynn . . . 2, 33, 40 Blackwell, Fannie Sue . . .44 Carter, Muriel. .19 Blackwell, Laura Elizabeth . 17, Chandler, Barry Frankie .40 51 Chavis, Keith Lamon . . . 14, 22, Bland, Stephanie Nichole . ... 32, 51, 70, 91 33, 40 Cheely, Catherine . . . . .66 Bollinger, Michael . .91 Claiborne, Janice Rose .... 51 Booth, Willard. .40 Claiborne, Kevin C. . . . . . 44, 91 Bottoms, Billy Murphy . . . . 51 Clark, Jeffrey Louis . . . . 11, 34, Bottoms, Jimmy Lee . . . .44 51 Bottoms, Ronald Scott. . .44 Clarke, Carlton Taylor . . . 44, 72, Bracey, Christopher Antonio 88 . 5, 16, 33, 51, 59 Clary, Christopher . . . . . . 19, 44 Brame, Angela Denise . . . 44,47 Clary, David Aaron. . . 32, 33, 44 Brandon, Vickie Lynn . . . .44 Clary, Donald Bain . . . .70 Brewer, Patricia Lee . . . 8, 9, 44, Clary, Eleanor. .10 61. 119 Clary, George Mark . . . .44 Clary, Michael Bain . 9, 15, 22, 28, 54, 59, 61, 70, 72, 73, 81, 88 Clary, Sue Elizabeth .... 9, 21, 54, 120 Clary, William Eloyde .... 40, 88 Clary, Yolanda Bail. 19, 40 Clayton, Corey Orlando.40 Clayton, Dana Danielle .44 Cleaton, Chadwick Dana . 40, 88, 91 Clements, Melissa Ann .40 Clements, Steave Anthony ... .40 Cline, Patricia Ann .... 35, 54 Cole, Jeffrey Lynell.40 Cole, Keith Nolan . 44, 70 Coleman, Carleton Adrian ... 12, 44 Coleman, Cassandra Faye ... 15, 40 Coleman, Christina Denise . . . 40, 91 Coleman, James MacArthur. . .40 Coleman, Joann .44 Coleman, Sandra Annette ... .44 Coleman, Sheila Renee . . 12, 45, 86 Coleman, Tommy .66 Collier, Cherie Tabonne . . 5, 6, 7, 54, 91, 118 Collier, Kenneth Darnell.40 Collier, Wendy Denise. 54 Collins, Rhonda Elizabeth . . 11, 36, 52, 54 Colyer, Stephen Lamont.45 Connell, Jennifer.12 Connell, Matthew Lee. 54 Conner, Audrey Inell .... 45, 95 Cote, Kevin Philip ... 22, 45, 81 Crane, Gary . 29, 66 Crane, Julie .67 Crayton, Shenet Arnita . . 22, 40 Crayton, Tonda.45 Creele, Michelle .86 Crenshaw, Carlette Gerena . 19, 54 Crenshaw, Tanga Michelle ... 13, 45 Cunningham, Luchann Jay . . . 45, 118 dDd Daniels, Kitty ....... 10, 65, 67 Davis, Dawanda Denise.40 Dawson, Debra . 74, 86, 87 Dennis, Beneita LaVon .... 30, 32, 33, 52, 54 Index 113 Dildine, Elizabeth Gail . . . 19, 23, Florez, Estella . . 1, 66 41, 92 Floyd, Kendall Wray. 10, 45 Dilworth, Barbara Corinae • 54, Floyd, Sherry. . ... 12 80, 84 Forbes, Cynthia Thomas . ....45 Dix, Stephanie Yvonne . . . . . . .45 Forbes, Stephen Lee . . . 36, 55 Doyle, Kristie Virginia . . . . . . .45 Fountain, Patricia Dale . • 9, 55, Drumgold, Tawanda Denise . . .45 94 Drummond, Neolie. . . .45 Fountain, Sherry Gail.... 27, 45 Dudley, Kenneth Alan . . 54, 70 Freeman, Julianna . ....66 hHh oo f • --— — -- - t Dugger, Jonathan Everette ... .45 Dugger, LaShawn Nicole.41 Dugger, Vernell.45 Dunson, Michele Renee . . 44, 45 f Ff gGg Easter, Aaron Pierre . 54 Easter, Darrell.12 Easter, Linda Deloris.45 Easter, Michael Cornelius ... 12, 41 Easter, Stephen Lee .45 Edmonds, Daniel Lamont.... 22, 41, 70, 83 Edmonds, Elvin Hale . 45, 78, 81 Edmonds, Montre.83 Edmonds, Samuel Leroy ... 54, 91 Edmonds, Tracey Celestine . 54 Edwards, Allison Denise ... 52, 53, 54, 93 Elder, Dallas Solomon ... 45, 70 Elmore, Alan Wade .... 20, 33, 54, 92 Elmore, Kathy Elizabeth . . 16, 45, 86, 94 Engram, Natasha Jane.45 Engram, Nathaniel Joseph . 36, 54 Evans, Barbara .66 Evans, Geralditha Patrice . . 50, 54, 74 Evans, Jason Tyler.45 Evans, Jeffrey James . 54 Evans, Sean Alonzo. 45, 91 Facer, Mark Richard . 41, 70, 73 Facer, Michael Emerson . . . 24, 54, 63 Fields, Eric Lomant. 2, 45 Fields, Hayward Arthur .... 22, 55, 81 Fisher, Dennis Darnell.45 Fletcher, Michael Simms.45 114 Index Hardy, Donald Randall Hardy, Hazel Nadine Hardy, John Wayne . . Hardy, Sherrie Laynette Hargrove, Carla Diane . Hargrove, Immanuel Eric Gaines, Tina Laverne.41 Garner, Bontina L. 55 Garner, Lisa Ann.52, 55 Games, Keteco Lorenzo . . 22, 41 Games, Regina May .45 Gauldin, Clyde Wayne ... 10, 41 George, Richard .66 Gholson, Dwayne Eric.41 Gholson, Frederick Izeal.45 Gholson, Marcia Denise ... 55 Gholson, Raymond . . 41, 72, 73 Gholson, Roderick Dale .... 55 Gholson, Samuel Linberg . . 55 Gibson, Judy .67 Gibson, Regina Dawn.41 Gilliam, Kelvin Maxwell . . 45, 70, 77, 80, 81 Gillus, Eletha Marina.41 Gillus, Erwin.83 Gillus, Juanita Danielle .... 14, 16, 22, 58, 62, 84, 85 Goodrich, Frankie Elmore ... .45 Goodrich, Tyrone Douglas . . 35 Gordon, Belinda Marcil . . 12, 45 Gordon, Juanita .66 Gordon, Lesly Alexander . 45,91 Grant, Christopher William ... .45 Grant, Elmore Junior.45 Grant, Latonia Marie .... 12, 41 Grant, Steven Leon.45 Graves, Gloria .66 Graves, Joseph .66 Graves, Kevin Lydelle . . 22, 58 Graves, Maurita Arlene . . 9, 58 Green, Bessie Ann.52, 58 Green, Derrick Sebastian.41 Green, Elizabeth Wilson . 9, 10, 58, 62, 84, 93 Green, Meredith Palmer . . 9, 41, 80, 84, 85 Green, Tonya Renee . 18, 22, 41 Greene, Glenita Leauchen . . 58, 86 Greene, Kim Michelle .... 8, 45 Gupton, Anna Marie .41 ....41 14, 58, 90, 91 ... 58 12, 27, 45, 91 ....41 ... 7, 58 Hargrove, John Arthur.41 Harper, Alisha Denine ... 13, 41 Harris, Arlene.41 Harris, Brenda Annette.45 Harris, Daryl Lamont .... 22, 45, 70, 81 Harris, Debra Denise.41 Harris, Farrell Lamar .... 22, 45, 80, 81 Harris, James Anthony. . . 28, 45, 78, 81 Harrison, Jeffrey Scott.41 Harrison, John Oliver.45 Hawkins, Brian Conrad . . 20, 45 Hawkins, Dexter.41 Hawkins, Janice Denise ... 58 Hawkins, Kelly Shikori ... 28, 45 Hawkins, Lori Dionne . 58 Hawthorne, Marvin Maurice. . .41 Hayes, Carlo Warren .... 22, 41 Hayspell, Pamela Wynette . 35, 58, 64 Hayspell, Reginald Darrel.41 Headspeth, Mary Nanette ... 14, 24, 31, 45 Helms, Darrell Wayne.41 Hendricks, Robert Reid.41 Hendricks, Shirley Melissa ... .41 Hicks, Dennis Leroy.41 Hicks, James Lee ... 12, 30, 31, 41 Hicks, Nancy .66 Hicks, Ruth Emily. 19, 45 High, Shelia Mae.41 High, Shirley Mae.41 Hill, Angela Louise ... 27, 45, 84, 85 Hill, Patricia Louise . . 19, 22, 41 Hill, Timothy Lee.36, 59 Hill, Tony Leon.45 Hirvonen, Linda . 4, 66, 94 Hite, Helen Elizabeth . . 36, 59, 60 Holland, Terry.80 House, Christopher Dale.45 House, Lillian Alminty . . 17, 59 House, Pamela Lynn . . . 59, 64, 118 House, Stacey Yvette . 59 Hubbard, Blake . 9, 66 Hutcheson, Kenneth Timothy . 12,45,91 Inge, Teresa Lynn.41 Ingram, Nathniel. 64 jjj Jackson, Barron Lamont .45 Jackson, Cindy . . . . . 59 Jackson, Glenda Faye . . 35, 59, 60, 64 Jackson, Helen Elizabeth . 15,41 Jackson, Karen Diane . . . 15,45 Jackson, Kerry Donell . . .45 Jarrell, Earl Nathaniel . • • 7, 16, 22, 59, 70, 77, 78, 80, 81 Jarrell, Percy. .41 Jarrell, Tracy McCoy . . . . 45, 70 Jarret, Alfreda. .12 Jarrett, Josephine .... . ... 60 Jarrett, LaWanda Diane . • • 4, 22, 41 Jernigan, Bobby Ray . . . . 20, 45 Jernigan, Patrick Keith . 20, 23 Jewell, Michael Todd . . . . . 59 Johnson, Jermaine.. . 19,45,91 Jones, Aaron. .45 Jones, Alan Brant. .41 Jones, April Lucille. .45 Jones, Carol Delane. .45 Jones, Christopher Alexander . 41, 72 Jones, Debbie Delaine . . , .41 Jones, Dennis . .66 Jones, James Darrin . . . .41 Jones, Jeannell Susan . . . . . 59 Jones, Julia . .66 Jones, Kelvin Lee . . . . . 59 Jones, Kia Vondell. . . 8, 41 Jones, Lisa Diane . . 41, 74 Jones, Lucinda Jean . . . . . . 62 Jones, Marcy Danine . . . .45 Jones, Mary . .66 Jones, Mary Beth . . 2, 62, 118 Jones, Melody Ann . . 46, 86 Jones, Melvin Dennis . 46,70,91 Jones, Michael . . 22,41 Jones, Mittie Elnora .... .41 Jones, Natalie Yvonne . . Jones, Ozay Mandell . . . 26,46 • ■ 5, 52, 60, 62 Jones, Paula Lynn . . . . . . 19, 46 Jones, Shelton Holton . . 11, 27, 62 Jones, Shon Amanda . . . 52, 62 Jones, Steven Christopher .... 1, 12, 32, 33, 46 Jones, Tara Katina. . . . .41 Jones, Thomas Elem . . . . 46, 70 Jones, Vernon Ray . . .... 62 Jones, Wayne Crosby . . ■ 2,9,41, 88 Jones, William Alphonzo i.41 kKk Kemp, Richard Edward .46 Kidd, Michael Scott . . 21, 41, 72 Knight, Cheryl Denise . .46 ILI Lassiter, Ronnie Elex . 10, 20, 46 Lawson, Amy Mae . . . . . 36, 62 Lawson, Kwame Tayel . .41 Lawson, Sandra Lee . . . . 46, 47 Layton, Bobbie Linwood .46 Layton, Erica Anita . . . .41 Layton, Melissa De’Nice .46 Lee, John Bryant. .46 Leemon, Barbara . . . 29, 66, 92 Leemon, Tommy . . . 67, 88 Leigh, Jack . .70 Lewis, Bryant Keith . . . 62 Lewis, Jane Marie .... . 46,118 Lewis, Karen Denise . . . 63, 64 Lewis, Kimberly Arlene .46 Lewis, Lolita Yvette . . . . 17, 63 Lewis, Melanie Ann . . . . . . 4, 41 Lewis, Melvin Nathaniel . . 22,41, 91 Lewis, Ramona Zedricka . . . 63, 86 Lewis, Valerie Conzetta .46 Liles, Charles Robin . . . .46 Linns, Rosanna. .93 Lipscomb, LaChanda Katron . 12, 29, 40, 41 Lipscomb, Timothy . . . . . 46, 70 Little, Candace Ali . . . 27, 32, 33, 46, 47 Little, Caroline April. . . .41 Lucy, Charles Patterson .41 Lucy, Stephen Shawn ... 2, 20, 27, 63 mMm Macklin, Gregory LaMont . . . 63, 95 Macklin, Jacqueline Annetta 63 Macklin, James Maurice . ....46 Macklin, Terry Teresa . . . ....41 Maclin, Stacey Nicoal . . . ....46 Mailloux, Michael Joseph . ....41 Maitland, Lisa D. ....25 Maitland, Lisa Darlene . . . 46, 48 Mallory, Leori. .... 90 Malone, Sandra Elizabeth ... 6, 14, 18, 52, 53, 63 Malone, Tonya Renee . . . 29, 46, 86 Malone, Troy Allen . . 7, 52, 63, 70, 94 Manning, Herman Walter. ....42 Marks, Latricia . ....46 Marston, Michael Lawrence . . .46 Martin, Sarah Marie .... ....46 Martin, Scott Edward .... 19, 46 Martin, Shantell Renee . . 42, 91 Mason, Edith . ....66 Mason, Kareem Rodell. . . ....42 Mason, Karen Renee . . . 63 Matthews, Linda Gail.... ....42 Mays, Ailisa Yvonne. ....42 Mays, Charles Edward . . . ....46 Mays, Jerome. 82, 83 Mays, John Antonio . . . 60, 63 Mays, Karen Tamara .... 47, 74, 86, 87 Mays, Patrice Yvette . . 8, 12, 13, 22, 40, 42 Mays, Violet Tinita .... 11, 19, 52, 63, 91, 92 Mayton, Debra . 52, 67 Mayton, Elizabeth Ruth . . ....47 McAllister, Angela Dawn . ....42 McBride, Monica Beatrice ....47 McFarland, Eric. .... 83 McFarland, Patrick Ray . . 42, 43, 70, 82, 83 McFarland, Sarah Louise . ....47 McGeachy, Ellen . ....66 McNeal, Christopher. ....42 Melton, Rockxan Diane . . . . 63, 93, 120 Mendez, Zenobia Lynn . . . ....47 Meredith, Allen. ....70 Meredith, Timothy Leon . . . ....42 Mitchell, Christian Graham • • 9, 10, 42 Mitchell, William Henry .36, 63 Moody, Henry Junior. . . .47 Moody, Marvin . ... 12 Moody, William Thomas . .63 Index 115 Moon, Robin Dorinda .... 42, 93 Moore, Tabitha D .47 Moore, Timothy Edward . . . 60, 63, 70, 91, 94 Morefield, Matthew Todd . . 16, 31, 36, 61, 63 Morris, Sandra Wynette.42 Moseley, Susan Wynette . 47, 48 Murphrey, Jean Simmons .... 66 Murphy, Patricia Ann.42 nNn Nanney, Barbara . 2, 40, 66 Nelson, Carlton . 66, 83 Nelson, Kendrick Marcell.42 Newell, Shevon Michelle ... 63 Newman, Shannon Corene . . 47, 95 Newton, Mitchell Earl .47 Nhambure, Michelle Denise . . 47, 74 Nichols, Paul .52 Nollie, Aubrey Lewis . 63 Northington, Veronica Delorise . 47, 74, 94 Nunn, Marcus Earl . . 20, 47, 94 Pair, James Phillip . 63 Parham, Amy Ardell . . . 63, 64 Parham, Deborah Ann.42 Parham, Roteria Lamont . 47, 83 Parham, Vanessa Anna . . . 641 Parham, Vincent Cordell . . 641 Parker, Dwayne Burt.42 Parrish, Mary Melissa .... 641 Peace, Emily Stuart ... 52, 53, 641 Pearson, Amy Lynn. 18, 42 Pearson, Lori Ann.42 Pearson, Milton Harrison ... . 47, Pearson, Paulette . 19, 25, 641 Pearson, Randy Daniel . . . 641 Pearson, Ronnell Eugene . 47, 81 Peebles, Charlotte. 47, 120 Peebles, Mary Ann .42 Peebles, Teresa.12 Penn, Anthony Wallace .... 70, 641 Pernell, Peggy Sue .27 Perry, Candice Anita ... 4, 8, 27, 30, 31, 47 Person, Katina Leshawn .42 Person, Rodney Lewis..47 116 Index Peterson, Wanda L.42 Phillips, Reginald 0. 15, 42 Phipps, Angela Temeka .... 18, 641 Pohlman, Nathan Wayne .... 46, 47, 88, 118 Pope, Douglas.47 Powell, Alice Anita. 47, 48 Powell, Angela Faye . 641 Powell, Clarence R .42 Powell, Gregory.12 Powell, Jeffrey E . . . . 19, 42, 88 Powell, Lucy .66 Powell, Michael B. 12, 42 Powell, Robert Lee . 641 Powell, William Thomas.47 Price, Charles Henry. 641 Price, Lavelle Atonya .... 12, 47 Pritchett, Clyde B.42 Pritchett, Hope M. 12, 42 Pritchett, Sidney Leroy .... 88, 641 Propst, Linda Gail . 641 Propst, Sharon . 31, 66 Prosise, Isaic Lynell.42 Puryear, Diane Delores . . . 641 rRr Randolph, Bridgette Malisha . 26, 47 Raney, Mike .66 Rawlings, Ella Pecolia .... 641 Raymond, John Corneilus . . 24, 32, 33, 53, 55 Reavis, Arthur Leon. 47, 91 Reavis, Harold Donnell .... 34, 52, 70, 91, 641 Reavis, Reginald Lamond . . 36, 81, 641 Reavis, Sabrina Louise ... 19, 47 Reavis, Taleasha Ann ... 29, 33, 42 Reavis, Trina Lynette. 4, 42 Reed, Teashia Leatrice . . 27, 47, 84, 85, 86 Reekes, Freddie . . 5, 22, 26, 66, 74, 80, 81 Rhodes, Jeffrey Nathaniel . 641 Rhodes, Michael Adam . . 17, 42 Rice, Manika Renee .48 Rice, Michael Antoine . . 28, 90, 91, 94, 641 Rice, Rene’ LaClaire .... 6, 14, 641 Richardson, Kenneth Alexander . 642 Rivers, Donna Patrice.42 Roberts, Ryan Richard .... 4, 42 Roberts, Tammy Lynn.42 Robinson, Andrew Curley.48 Robinson, Whitney Alec . . 12, 48, 119 Roehrich, Michele .66 Royster, Jeffrey Leon .... 642 Ruffin, Alvin Randolph . . . 642 Ruffin, Bruce Olandlo . . . 48, 82 Ruffin, Herbert Lee.48 Russell, Marion .66 Rutherford, David Patrick ... 9, 53, 120, 642 Rutherford, William Michael . 642 Rylands, Krisha.48 sSs Savelli, Fina .66 Sawyer, Jennifer Lee .... 9, 36, 642 Scott, Nanette DeCarlo .67 Seward, Chandria. 10, 48 Seward, Derwin Clayton .... 5, 70, 80, 88, 642 Seward, Jocelyn L . . . 15, 42, 86 Seward, John Lindsay .... 642 Seward, Mackie.88 Seward, Willie.48 Seward, Yolanda Y . 4, 42 Shell, Joseph Russell . . 2, 643 Shepard, Eric . 32, 33, 91 Short, Denise Laselle .... 42, 91 Simmons, Vanessa Ann . . 30, 31, 48, 92 Singleton, Roxanne . . . 36, 643 Sitterson, Pamela Michell . . 64, 643 Smith, Angela Denise .48 Smith, Constance Marie . . . 60, 643 Smith, Debra.42 Smith, Krista.42 Smith, Mary . 19, 67 Spence, Benjamin.48 Spence, EmmaJean Elizabeth. .48 Spence, Melissa .19 Stewart, Terry Falando .48 Stith, Anthony Mekeith . . . 643 Stith, Bryant Lamonica . . 6, 22, 34, 52, 77, 78, 80, 81, 92, 94, 643 Stith, Floretta Mae ... 51, 643 Stith, Frederick. 48, 81 Stith, John .86 Stith, Linda Sue. 48,90 Stith, Monte .9, 61, 643 Stith, Pamela .42 Stith, Terry.83 Stith, Timu Shamada . 86, 643 Stith, Tommy Eathon .... 643 Stokes, Joel.12 Studivant, Tony Alonzo .... 34, 70, 71, 88, 643 Sykes, Sherry Lynn. 19, 48 tTt Tatum, Connie . 48, 95 Taylor, Darrell Rasic.643 Taylor, Jacqueline Anissa .... 19, 48, 120 Taylor, PatricLa Valentine.19 Taylor, Reginald Lee ... 22, 29, 70, 71, 77, 78, 80, 81, 90, 91, 643 Taylor, Tony.48 Taylor, Yolanda. 26, 48 Thomas, Helen Sue ... 4, 42, 84, 85 Thomas, James .67 Thomas, James Lealgie . . . 643 Thomas, Jane Ruth . . 5, 13, 31, 36, 52, 53, 80, 84, 85, 643 Thomas, Katrinka Adair.42 Thompson, Donald .48 Thompson, Evelyn .67 Thompson, Mildred Marie ... .42 Thompson, Sterling Langeford . 70, 643 Thompson, Tenus . 22, 65 Thompson, Toya Jenine ... 8, 26, 32, 33, 48 Todman, Amy Felicia.643 Todman, Victor Jose . 643 Toler, Shanda.42 Torres, Marcellus .48 Towns, Charles Lewis .48 Trotter, Corey Thorde .... 643 Trusty, Melissa.74 Trusty, Monica . 16, 48 Tuck, Darren Eugene.42 Tucker, Benjamin Lee.48 Tucker, Norrice. 48, 70 Tucker, Tirrell. 48, 70, 91 Tucker, Tracy Irene.42 Turner, Carl Dexter . . 19, 25, 47, 48, 94 Turner, Charles Lee.48 Turner, Cynthia.8 Turner, John Talmadge.42 Turner, Melissa Kay .643 Tyler, Vickie Odessa . 31, 32, 33, 42 vVv Valentine, Jerri Tabytha . . 643 Valentine, Tempest ... 4, 42, 74 Vaughan, Frank . 67, 119 Vaughan, Pandora. 644 Velvin, Chad Edward . 22, 23, 42 Vincent, Priscilla .67 wWw Walker, Amy Jo . . 27, 48, 86, 87 Walker, Angela M .48 Walker, Angie Laverne .... 35, 644 Walker, Arnold . 47, 48 Walker, Barbara Ann .... 49, 74 Walker, Calandra Henrietta . 6, 10, 14, 53, 80, 84, 85, 644 Walker, Clarence Leo .... 22, 42, 70, 82, 83 Walker, Darry Avan. 49, 91 Walker, Elizabeth Anne ... 2, 5, 14, 30, 34, 52, 53, 55, 59, 644 Walker, Gloria Regina.49 Walker, Jackie Lynn.42 Walker, Kathy Mashawn . 14, 49, 86 Walker, Michael Lee.42 Walker, Paulette Anita ... 18, 49 Walker, Reginald Wayne .49 Walker, Samford.91 Walker, Sanford Lee . 49, 72, 73 Walker, Teresa Ann . . 12, 25, 49 Walker, Yolanoa .... 15, 42, 94 Wall, Larita Renee.49 Wall, Phillip Leron.42 Walton, Angela.74 Walton, Rose Marie.42 Washington, Andrew Benjamin . 644 Washington, Eula .67 Washington, Oletha.42 Washington, William .67 Waters, Wendy Leigh ... 2, 23, 644 Watkins, John Robert. . . . 42, 88 Weaver, Milton . 7 Webb, Stacy Dawn .49 Weddington, Leslie .49 Wells, Cynthia Gray . . 46, 49, 80, 84, 85 Wesson, Chris .67 Wesson, James. 49, 70, 91 Wesson, LaShaunda .644 Wheeler, Connie Lynn.42 Wheeler, Patricia Amy ... 23, 49 Wheeler, Rebecca Mae.42 Whitby, Joseph Elmer . . 10, 16, 30, 33, 34, 59, 118, 644 Whitby, Timothy Clifton.49 White, Felicia Lafone .... 644 Wilkes, John Robert . 644 Wilkins, Andreal LaJoa.43 Wilkins, Michelle. 52, 644 Wilkins, Tamala. 24, 49 Williams, Andy .43 Williams, Denise L.43, 91 Williams, Jeffrey R.43 Williams, Kelby Lamar ... 43, 70 Williams, Leigh .67 Williams, Leslie Dion.43 Williams, Sarah E. 43, 91 Wilson, April Denise. 12,49 Wilson, Barbara .67 Wilson, Clifton Hayes.49 Wilson, Donald . 20, 644 Wilson, Wanda Gail. 11, 43 Wilson, Wilfred McKay . . . 644 Winfield, Bruce E. 43, 83 Winfield, Herbert Lee. . . . 49, 70 Winfield, Robert Shelby . . 644 Winn, Rhonda Gale. 10, 43 Winn, Susan Lee. 644 Wood, Terrence MacArthur . . 1, 60, 644 Woodard, Ricky Lee. 49, 65 Woodley, Barbara Dale . . . 644 Woodley, Gloria Jean . . 19, 36, 644 Woofter, Christopher . . 2, 49, 72, 73 Wray, Audrey Bernice .... 6, 49 Wright, Atlas Edward . 20, 49, 88 Wright, Frank Murphy ... 21, 23, 49 88 Wright, Kathy .67 Wright, William Jacob ... 49, 95 Writtenberry, Deanna Marie . 93, 95, 644 Writtenberry, Duane L.43 Writtenberry, Stacy L. . . . 23, 43 Wyatt, Sarah Regina.43 Wyche, Corey Doral. 49, 70 Wyche, James Darrell . . 12, 60, 64, 644 Wyche, Sophelia . . . 49, 74, 120 Wynn, Darrell.49 Wynn, Kip Wendall . 644 Wynn, Lisa Denise. 644 Index 117 photo by m stith cap by staff This way! The cheerleaders throw out small bas¬ ketballs as the Dogs go on to win another basketball game. photo by j gordon cap jensue Everything passes.” Joey Whitby emphasizes that the school year will be over before we know it at the Homecoming assembly. “It is not for us to be discouraged but for us to be encouraged. ” Cherie Collier “It’s closer to the beginning of the future Jane Lewis “A qoute? About what?” Chris Baird photo by j gordon cap by jensue Bussin ' Out. At the ringing of the 3:05 bell, Beth Jones, Pam House and Nathan Pohlman board the bus to go home. photo by h ward cap by jensue 3,6,8,9 he ' s in the class of 1989. With only one year left Luchann Cunningham works hard to make this year an ‘‘accounting experience. 118 Closing ;ar Dr . Ruf f , Graduation is coming up ion and I have a problem. r graduation ceremonies I int to wear sneakers istead of dress shoes ?cause I feel more imfortable in them. Both my irents and friends think lat this is very appropriate. What do you pink ? Conve r s e | ?ar Converse, Go ask your head senior jonser 1 Dear Dr. Ruff, In accordance to last week ' s column about Converse wanting to wear sneakers to graduation, I feel that it is perfectly alright to wear them. If it is Converse ' s personal preference, I think they should go for it 1 GO FOR IT 1 Dear Go, Thanks for the opinion. I ' m sure Converse will appreciate your thoughts on the matter . Dear Dr. Ruf f, After reading last week ' s column, I decided I had to write. Converse wants to defy all rules of etiquette to wear sneakers to graduation. How atrocious 1 You would ' nt see me wearing them. Prim and Proper Dear P P, Opinions are like sneakers, everybody has ' em 1 ‘Conversing” with Dr. Ruff Hi-top Graduation et’s get chemically reacted. Whitney Robinson and Patricia Brewer get materials from Mr. Frank Vaughan will ever conduct. to conduct one of the last experiments he photo by c wells cap by jensue Closing 119 photo by m stith cap by jensue The write vote. During the class elections Jackie Taylor, Pat Rutherford, Charlotte Peebles, Sophelia Wyche and Rockxan Melton excercise their right to vote. photo by h ward cap by jensue Doin’ the Burke. Jay Burke sets up for a pass to a teammate for the point. “It’s been sentimental. I can’t wait to get out!” Sue Clary photo by s clary cap by jensue Marching to the beat. The 1987-1988 Brunswick Senior High marching band begins another march at the Christmas parade. 120 Closing Bulldog (Lawrenceville, Va. R The Bulldog 373.75557Meherrin Regional Library 5 NOV 0 8 2018 Meherrin Regional Library 3 9515 1011 5538 2 STAY LOR PUBLISHING COMPANY