Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

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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

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“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

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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