Brunswick High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Page 28 text:

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

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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

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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