Buies Creek High School - Legend Yearbook (Buies Creek, NC)

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and seventy-four, like a ship at sea, will rely on the knowledge we have gained to guide us through this storm called Life. In hopes that future classes will do the same, we bequeath the following: Section I Article I. To Mr. Willoughby, our Principal, we leave our gratitude for his guidance and concern throughout our high school years. Article II. To the Faculty, we leave our thanks and appreciation. Section II Article I. To the Juniors, we leave one Senior privilege, if you can find it. Article II. To the Sophomores, we leave one holey parachute for the prom. Article III. To the Freshmen, we leave the innocence we have left. Section III I, Eldon Beard, in cooperation with women’s liberation and to help stamp out discrimination, will my bottom locker to a gurl. I, Carolyn Blue, leave my dog picture to Sheila Walden. I, Bonnie Bouldin, leave to Debbie Brown my — belongings, whatever they are and the rest that is left to whoever wants it, which is nothing. I, Carol Brown leave Buies Creek High School hoping for a happy future. I, Rose Haney, leave my love for cheerleading to some gir! with enough emotional and sore muscles. I, Willie Harrington, leave my ability to lay pipes to Tyrone, (the plumber). I, Marian Horton, leave my position on the cheerleading squad to any one with the same love for sports and anyone who can support Susan Royals. I, Mark Johnson, leave with happiness in my heart and a diploma in my pocket. I, Murray Johnson, will my ability to obtain a top locker to all male graduates for as long as sex involvement to bear sore throats discrimination prevails. I, Pamela Johnson, leave my memories of cheering to anyone who shares them. I, Johnny Lee, leave! I, Robert Mangum, leave the crowd on the bus to the State Penitentiary. I, Harry Massey, leave Buies Creek School to anyone ule ae to finish it. one who can oman I, Perry McKoy, leave in a hurry. I, Terry McKoy, hope to leave and never return. I, Vicky McKoy, leave my no. 9 sewing machine to my sister, Pinda McKoy. I, Wilma McKoy, leave my ability to make new friends and my love for way out things to Wanda and Sharon. I, Clarence McLean, leave locker 160 to anyone who doesn’t have any books. I, Earl Monk, leave my blood to young blood, Tommy Monk. I, Jean Moore, leave my title of “Friendliest” to my sister, Kathy. I, George Morris, leave. (hopefully)! I, Mattie Murchison, leave shouting, “Free at last, free at last, thank God Oh Mighty I’m free at last.” I, Ronnie Pryor, leave regretting I couldn’t have been out earlier. I, Patricia Savage, leave my love for musicians to Laura Lloyd. I, Lille Shaw, leave my seat in the lunchroom to Patricia, Linda and Carolyn Shaw. I, Lula Shaw, leave my knowledge to Billy Shaw. I, Antonio Smith, leave my ability to get things done to Tyrone and Wilbert. I, Corbin Sorrell, leave having served my sentence for 12 long years. I, Carol Todd, leave my weekend fun, a few parties, and some crazy memories to Cathy. I, Donald Turlington, leave skipping. I, Frank Washburn, leave Buies Creek High School . . . early. I, David Williford, leave nothing because I have nothing to leave. Testatrix Wilma McKoy

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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bere TUE 1 Leaner tes renin) PEM ee ecceis ce hiaeee. Wlark Johnson WiCe= FPESIUeT Ut sete ce ie e teescek cesses tcencascdeseeitvarn Lalla SHAW BOC Cia meet iene ied ivitia teelatmanrins ear VLOLiall Hl Orcon HEL ee MaUe lor (erties fete tisvannes caste savsscreriels seta wausertines Grisso mace EROON Beard MARSHALS Eldon Beard, Robert Mangum, Rose Haney, Marian Horton, Mark Johnson, Murray Johnson 19

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STUDENT LIFE