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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1977 volume:

7p) = (4) ® _ TC ee e) 3 — i Me of sterd ay Ye THEME | and HI A Thing of Beauty A thing of beauty is a joy for efer; Its lobeliness increases; it mill nefer JJass into nothingness; but still fill keep A bofuer quiet for us, and a sleep | Hull of street dreams, and health, and quiet breathing. Cherefore, on eGery morro, are fe foreathing. A flofery band to bind us to the earth, Spite of despondence, of the inhuman dearth Of noble natures, of the gloomy days, Of all the unhealthy and o’er-darkened Mays Made for our searching: ves, in spite of all, Some shape of heanty mobes aay the pall Hrom our dark spirits. Such the sun, the moon, — Grees old and young, sprouting a shady boon Hor simple sheep; and such are daffodils With the green forld they life in; and clear rills — Chat for themseloes a cooling cobert make ‘Gainst the hot season; the mid-forest brake, | ‘Rich with a sprinkling of fair musk-rose blooms: © And such too is the grandeur of the dooms ie habe imagined for the mighty dead; All lotely tales that foe hafe heard or read: An endless fountain of immortal drink, jdouring unto us from the heaben’s brink. - Nor do fe merely feel these essences Hor one short hour; no, eben as the trees Chat whisper round a temple become soon Bear as the temple's self, so does the moon, Che passion poesy, glories infinite, Haunt us till they become a cheering light Wnto our souls, and bound to us so fast, Chat, thether there be shine, or gloom o’ercast, Chey alfeays must be With us, or We die. — John Reats Our Fs ok aa pee yee ae a eo “Now | am called Kivett Building but through the years from 1903 to 1926 | was known as the Academy Building. I’m older than any other building on the campus; so, | could tell you many an interesting tale of glorious struggle if you had time to tarry. “After the school grew from an academy toa junior college, | housed the local public school from 1926 to 1948, when the public school moved into its new home and | was reconditioned last summer for college classes, at a cost of $25,000. “To all comers and goers, | am a monument to the faith of the many who believed in the school’s motto, ‘To the stars through difficulties’.”’ Prior to 1948, the public school was operated on the campus of Campbell College. Dr. J.A. Campbell was principal from 1887 until his death in 1934. He was succeeded by his oldest son Leslie H. Campbell who served as principal fifteen years. Mr. Torrey Johnson of Stedman served as the first principal. He was succeeded by Mr. Coyte C. Lanier, now Assistant Superintendent of Wake History _ SEMEL LONE ASG LEBER NYE RELIES Sti EI BINS Re 2 Oe TA SIE OEE CO ee Ketoes : County Schools. When Mr. Lanier moved to the principalship of Rolesville High School, he was succeeded by his cousin, Mr. H. Haywood Hamilton. After a year, he was followed by Mr. Roy Parker. Mr. Parker served as the principal of Buies Creek School until 1968, when he moved to Highfalls, North Carolina. He was succeeded by Mr. John A. Willoughby, who is still the principal of Buies Creek High School. (All preceding information was submitted by Dr. A.R. Burkot, Campbell College.) “It goes without saying that Buies Creek Academy is Harnett’s most famous educational center. “Actually, it began its existence in 1887 ina one room ‘up and down boarded’ building. Through the years, under the able direction of its founder, the Rev. James Archibald Campbell, it grew steadily, always striving to offer more to its students than a bare knowledge of the three Sa reading, ‘riting, and ‘ritnmetic They Passed This Way by Malcolm Fowler First Senior Class of BCHS Our Number 1 Teams Francis Loreena Johnson, the great-grandmother of Tim Ennis, was the first student enrolled in Buies Creek Academy. Pants were forbidden. If one wore pedal pushers, she was sent home to change. The Senior Class had picnics. Ole B.C. as it is now began in the fall of 1948. The building was new and without water, electricity, or heat — with hours of 8:30-1:00 for the first semester. There were six high school teachers with twelve Seniors in the graduating class — most of whom live within fifty miles of school now. A brand new principal, Mr. Torrey M. Johnson, had his hands full for the school year of 1948-1949; there was no gym, no playing field, no activity bus. Many handicaps were overcome. School has come a long way, and so have the student members of the 1949 class. Miss Dorothea Stewart was the favorite teacher. (Mr. Calvin Mangum) The Eighth Grade Class of 1944 We began school while construction was still going on. One day our science class was so cold, we went outside to have class. The students sat in sun-warmed cars, while the teacher, Mr. Largo, stood between the cars teaching! It was a great year, we Seniors enjoyed every minute of it. (Mrs. Janice McLeod) Frank Harmon graduated in 1933; Mildred Lloyd Harmon graduated in 1936. When we were in high school, classes were held in the D. Rich Building on campus and the teachers taught both high school and college classes. There were students who stayed in the dorms which caused our enrollment to be higher than would have been true otherwise. (25-30) There were no proms for at that time Baptists considered dancing a sin and I’m sure students would have been expelled if they had been caught indulging in such worldliness. Graduation was in conjunction with the college exercise and I’m afraid high school students received very little attention. Humorous incidents — — Bill Johnson, Lillington attorney, wearing bib overalls and brogans once created a diversion in assembly by feigning a convincing fainting spell. Perhaps concerned faculty members did not realize the seriousness of his illness. — Mary Wallace, who later married a N.C. Congressman, dyed her kitten red with merthiolate and set him free in assembly to add color to what she thought a drab program. — One boy set an alarm clock to go off at what he felt was a reasonable time once when we had a visiting speaker. To the amusement of students and embarrassment of faculty the alarm went off and there was a scramble on stage to find the offending instrument, which was hidden in the piano. A Buies Creek Graduate Our Coach — On another occasion, some boys borrowed a cow from Mr. Bernard McLeod's barn and took her into the office of the business manager. This provided an unusual welcome the following morning when the office personnel arrived. (Mrs. Mildred Harmon) In 1965 Buies Creek underwent a ‘‘Freedom of Choice’ movement, when the high school enrolled its first Black students — due to the personal desire of the students. The year 1968-1969 was the first official year of integration. Students came to Buies Creek High School from such schools as Gentry and Shawtown. The elementary schools experienced integration in 1969-1970; this movement was called ‘‘Total Integration’ — students were transferred both to and from Buies Creek High School. Buies Creek had approximately 75-80 new enrollments during the years of integration; we received one high school teacher, three elementary teachers (from South Harnett, Gentry, and Johnsonville), and around seventy-five students. WE DEDICATE For the role they have played in our growing and developing physically, mentally, and educationally, we, the Journalism Staff of 1977, dedicate the 1977 Buies Creek Annual to Campbell College and Buies Creek. They have presented us with the people, places, and experiences that have given our lives form and direction. Because Campbell College was at our back door, we have been given many opportunities which would have normally required much tiresome inconvenience. Campbell has served us with its annual soccer, basketball, and cheerleading camps; its musicals and plays; and, its other festivities. It has opened the doors of its library, gymnasium, recreational-social centers, bands, and choruses, enabling us to further our skills and talents. The College has made it possible for us to become involved, and for us to widen our knowledge of the world in which we live. Buies Creek and Campbell College have given us the inspiration that has taken us this far. Here we have friends, family, teachers, and school. They will always be a part of what we are and what we will become; now, they are ‘‘home’’. WE APPRECIATE For the time and effort they have put into our school, and the willingness with which they have done so, we appreciate Mr. and Mrs. Todd Scarborough. Not only have they given of themselves to create highlights at Buies Creek High School, making them something to be remembered and treasured, but also, with them, the Scarboroughs have brought the enthusiasm which has often kept the faculty, students, and parents going. Mrs. Scarborough, president of the 1976-1977 PTA, has been a leader in the development of many school programs. This year she helped to bring back a part of Buies Creek that had been absent for years — this year we had a Halloween Carnival. She, too, has been one of our more loyal sports’ supporters, as was apparent by her presence and spirit at our games. At all of our soccer games, basketball games, prom, and other special events we were always in need of a photographer. Were it not for Mr. Scarborough, Buies Creek High School would probably have been lost. He has been there when we needed his services, and he has served us with a smile. To these two great people, who have been our friends and done more than would ever have been expected, we wish to express our deep appreciation. To them we say “thank you.” seniors She Last Wl Wed Piatament We, the Senior class of 1977, being the last graduating class of Buies Creek High School, feel that we should leave those who follow, and those that have assisted us, a token of appreciation. That is why we have designated this to be our final Last Will and Testament. To our Parents: Without whom all this would not have been possible, we leave you our love, and a lifetime of gratitude - for the love and ea shown towards us. To Mr. Willoughby: We lee our appreciation for the firm hand of guidance that you applied to help us stay straight and out of mischief (at least most times.) To the Faculty: We oe thanking you for - eS your help and concern in preparing us for what lies ahead, most of all, for bearing with us all this time. : I, jeceon Anthony Brooks leave Joe 2 ane Chrisco, 130 the Cannon and Bazooka to be © used in good health. 1, Melody Lynn Burgess, leave to my brothers the wisdom to know who they are, what a believe, and what they want. . 1, Michelle Chalmers, leave hoping to find enjoyment and successful life in the future. |, Charles Randall Dark, leave Tim Ennis in full charge of Buies. Creek s soccer team for the next two years. _ |, Cindy Garner, leave my intellectual values to Debbie Hord, if she can find them. |, Junior Garner, leave my good looks to Benjie who | hope will also enjoy my hairy chest. |, David Green, leave all the dry veekends in B. C. to Joe Pulley, Rodney, and Chris. |, Nan Nora Harmon, leave to the LTD Kid, the : - Summer of 76 and a lifetime of rags. |, Robert Lee Harrington, leave Buies Creek searching for a better future. |, Barbara Ann Holliday, leave BCHS with all the love in my heart, and my sewing machine to whoever wants it. |, Eddie Humphrey, loan because it seems like the sensible thing to do. |, Jody Johnson, leave my personal flower garden to Joe, Rodney, and Chris. |, Daryn Anita Jung, leave hoping to have left a bad impression rather than no impression at all. |, Emric Ricky Jorgensen, leave my Kiss recordings on Casablanca tapes and albums to anyone with the class to listen. |, Kathryn Campbell King, leave my sympathy to anyone taking Algebra. |, Sherry Lee, leave because Johnny Lee left. |, Donald Ray Mangum, leave B.C. to further my education at Dorthea Dix University. to my brother, Ted. af Kathy Moore, _. Bus ST to whoever c can Stand the noise. : I, Rusty Scarborough, leave my ability to play . . To the Junior Class: We leave all the luck and happiness we had, to carry with 14 to your new and better school. To the Sophomore Class: We leave you two more years of hard work and a lot of good times. To the Freshmen Class: We leave hoping you succeed in all that vou 7 to a m Maie-Vann, leave. my ability ta ost a Wipe (6 Galt sacl Vian l, David McKnight, leave my ability to be in Study Hall with Nan for two years in a row to anyone who can handle it. |, Odessa McKoy, leave B.C. to hale a successful life in the morning. |, Pinda Marie McKoy, leave my Ls in Denim Days to Iris Smith. |, Rhonda O’Rell McKoy, leave my classifications of knowledge to my sister iva. Barnes, hoping that she does better. |, Therone McKoy, leave B.C. with one foot i in front of the other. |, Cindy Lee McLean, jeave B. C. pep to fulfill some dreams I've always wanted. |, Jan McLeod, leave my ability to do what | — should have done yesterday, yet saving it for _ tomorrow, and being able to get “ with L - sports. and my “A” average to my brother, Bennett. | |, Cary Steven Todd, leave a lot of memories to my dear friend, Sharen Sawyer. |, Johnny Turlington, leave all my memory: years at B.C. to Myrisha and Danny. |, Brian Upchurch, leave my ability to take life as it comes and not a minute sooner to anyone who likes to rush things. |, Tom Waddill, leave all my books to the upcoming Seniors. |, Reginald Walden, leave my English desk to the next person who may be as smart as | was. |, Debbie Wester, leave hoping to find happiness in the future to come. |, Maribeth Gail Yoder, leave my love for Doritos, Oreos, and mushroom pizzas to Beth King. Flower Senior lris: In mythology, the Iris was re- garded as the Goddess of the Rainbow. senior Sponsors Class Mascots Mrs. Ellen and Mrs. Adams Cedric McKoy and Jennifer Brown Colors Blue Gold lam not afraid of tomorrow, for | have seen yesterday and | love today. Class Song “Dream On” Class jae, SS % President — Donald Mangum Vice President — Cindy McLean Treasurer — Rhonda McKoy Secretary — Nan Harmon 11 es Joe Brooks Melody Burgess Michelle Chalmers CLUL0TS Junior Garner Cindy Garner David Green oo Ai Nan Harmon Robert Harrington Eddie Humphrey Jody Johnson Ricky Jorgensen Anita Jung Kathy King Sherry Lee Donald Mangum Rhonda McKoy Therone McKoy Cindy McLean Jan McLeod Kathy Moore Rusty Scarborough VATEEY tECEI RTT PPEURERES SIRES Kim Vann Debbie Wester Maribeth Yoder Willie Kenneth Sorrell November 24, 1958 — January 2, 1977 MORE SENIORS Randall Dark Barbara Holliday Brian Upchurch Tom Waddill Reginald Walden Most Intellectual Eddie and Anita Most Dependable Steve and Debbie C L0L¢ Se David and Jan Mr. and Ms. Senior Class Most Popular ost Attractive Pinda and Junior est Dresse Robert and Rhonda coe EN NUHTEAR ‘ere. Cutest Rusty and Rhonda riendliest Kathy and Donald 4 4 } E € : Most Athletic Most Likely to Succeed Rusty and Cindy Steve and Melody Se Most Talented Wittiest Nan and Donald Maribeth and Davi Sissy-Belle Katsy Bootie Woman Shorty Micky-n-Mick Greetings from 1982. This is the “Screaming Demon.” Just recently | was thinking about old Buies Creek High — that school was something more than the people in it. |was wondering what happened to the seniors of 1977 after June, so | decided to travel around and this is what | found. . | started in the Tar Heel State. | got in my Demon Van, turned on my radio to WYYD, and could hardly believe my ears when “Texas Pete” (Junior G.) was getting down with hit ’82 sounds. Could | have heard from one of the '77 Demons? Then, | started traveling on the back roads, where | saw this farmer. | stopped and asked him for directions. When | got up close to him, | noticed that it was “Clyde” (Johnny T.) fulfilling his dream as a farmer. Next, | went into town where there was a lot of excitement going on. The Rolling Stones were in town starring ‘“‘Head” (Jody J.), with a special attraction ‘‘Mr. Bee” (Reginald W.), and the Karate Kids giving an informative demonstration of their karate skills. Then, | went to this large business where it had a very interesting sign, Todd’s S.B.’s (Soccer Balls). As | walked in, there was a familiar face sitting behind the executive's desk. It was “Katsy”’ (Kathy M.). Then a lovely secretary called out, ‘‘Mr. Todd, you have a visitor.”” Low and behold, it was ‘““T oday-Oady Miss Deb” (Steve T. and Debbie W.) operating this business. | rounded the old homestead pretty fast. So | was on my merry way to New York, but first | stopped in Raleigh for the night. | went to my room, turned on the TV set, and started to the kitchen to fix myself a snack when | heard my favorite commercial (the one with Pele on it). Then, all of a sudden, | tripped on the tv stand when | saw “Spanky (Donald M.) playing with Pele. That morning | went to the neighborhood hospital to get my leg fixed. The nurse who helped me in was none other than “Dessie’”’ (Odessa M.). After that startling moment, | started back to my apartment, when | noticed a very interesting sign, ““The Kuty Korner.” As | looked in, | saw the manager. It was none other than “Dimples” (Kim V.) carrying out her hard working career as a hair stylist. When | started to do my other traveling, | decided to take a plane. | was helped in by this lovely stewardess. It was none other than ‘“‘Mikki-Mik’’ (Michelle C.) enjoying her career while traveling. While | was on the plane, | met some very interesting people sitting across from me. in seat 1B, there was a man sitting there in a scuba outfit. Then down the aisle came a lady with a black case with the name “Nita-Marine Biologist’’ on the side. | offered to carry her bag when clumsy me dropped it. Because of her fame, two women came up to see what was happening. It was Jacques Cousteau and ‘The Kid’’ (David M.). After all the commotion, | found out that they were two more Demons. ‘‘Nita’” (Anita J.), the biologist, said that she was going to the Carribean to study the digestive tract of the jellyfish. The Kid was in search of the sea snail with Jacques. The man in 1B, turned out to be “Cannon” (Joe B.), who was pursuing his study of scuba diving. Soon, (Tom W.) was head of the revolution in the countries for th arrived in New York where “Penny” (Pinda M.) was for Ebony Fashion Fair. While | checked the phone ¢ found Barbara H. listed as a Home economics t local school. © Z o From New York to Colorado, | went to an i farm where they make turquoise jewelry. | was g “Nanny Bugs” (Nan H.),; who was about to go abou Next, to Beverly Hills | went, where “Bc a her 49-acre mansion. Right down the ro: mansion owned by “Buckwheat” (Ricky J. outside listening to Kiss Alive. He bough over and talked to him for a while. We were on to world, a line from “‘Sherbie’s” (Sherry L.) Book Next, | was on my way to Washington when | saw “Br Boo” (Eddie H.). He said that he was ssident’s - veterinarian taking care of the President's pe r hardening of the arteries. This sounded like something tha he would do. While in Washing dec some sight-seeing. When | saw that a No Parking Zone. When | got back, was bei ; written for me by ‘Shorty’ (Rhonda M.) walking her beat. | went home to watch the news which was very interesting at the time. First of all, there were some very funny things that were going on in the Latin American countries and “Goofy . + was b C.I.A. Another viewpoint came from Brian U.,. who had been traveling to the Third Earth! He commented that it was alot | better than the First and The Second. Then there was a very _ interesting report on “‘Lynnie’”’ (Melody B.), who had done very well in what she does best, mainly dancing and acting. Next, there was a newsman who went to Nicaragua where e “Carlos” (Randall D.) was living. He liked the beautiful landscapes and the Spanish speaking people there. On my way home, | passed “‘Cinbad” (Cindy G.), who said that she was going to be as far away from Buies Creek as possible, making money, and getting the best out of life for herself. She is doing just that at Dorothea Dix, but now is out because they said that she was too crazy for them. She said that ‘‘Lizard’’ (David G.) was still moving on in his own little world. She also said that ‘‘Coot’’ (Robert H.) was still for that word “‘success.”’ Apparently, he went down Interstate 95 for a week and came back saying that he doesn’t believe that there is such a thing as ‘‘success.” Next, | went to Campbell where ‘‘Monkey’’(Cindy M.) had set up a counseling service to help young people and mankind. “Janny” (Jan M.) was still hoping to have a good job after she finished her four years in college (without carrying any books at all). ‘‘Sissy-Belle”’ (Maribeth She als .) was singing in the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. — pes to conduct it later on. Last, but not least, my two Athletic Demons. “Mule” (Therone M.) was shooting the — rock with David Thompson in Denver. | found out that “Casper” (Rusty S.) was still at Campbell, trying to get out of school and playing soccer with the Camels. | found all: my 77” Demons and they are still the same. So in 1987. Signed, The Screaming Demon. Z EY’RE - ig ba 1975 funior-Senior Prom 1976 The Prom was sponsored by the junior class selling doughnuts and magazines. It was held in Benson at the Dutch Inn. The theme (above) was carried out using favors and simple decorations. The band was ‘‘Sherlock”’. The Marshals for the 1976 graduation were Anita Jung, Melody Burgess, Maribeth Yoder — chief, David McKnight, Eddie Humphrey, and Nan Harmon. These students were chosen for having a 90 or better average in their 9-11 grades. SOR ivities act Li ROT pt se Lid Academics IS ineir Ining ae” om Oe The Beta Club, an organization made up of students who demonstrate good character and achievement, served the school and community in several ways. The members of the group were responsible for the raising and lowering of the flag on the school grounds each day. They also helped to establish a Junior Beta Club within the school for the Junior High Beta Club Officers — Seated: Anita Jung, Secretary; Paul Tuck, President. students. Kneeling: Beth King, Treasurer; Maribeth Yoder, Vice-President. New Betas were inducted on November 16. Beta Club — Row 1: Paul Tuck, Eddie Humphrey. Row 2: Maribeth Yoder, Beth King. Row 3: Lynn Marshbanks, Margaret Morgan, Melody Burgess, Linda Newton, Dayna Jung, Anita Jung, Nan Harmon. The Beta Club members cheerfully carried out their daily duties. Les Frites Francaise Bridges The Language Gap The French Club, composed of students French Club Officers — Row 1: Nan Harmon, Treasurer; Beth King, who are interested in the President; Paul Tuck, Vice-President; Anita Jung, Secretary. culture and language of France, held monthly meetings which were highlighted by guest speakers. Each speaker enlightened the students to the culture of their native country and provided information which aided the students in their study of the language. French Club members also enjoyed the antics of those students who wished to join the group during French Initiation Week. This week included days of singing ‘‘Saucisse D’Oscar Meyer”’ to a full-capacity lunchroom, dressing in clothes combinations that were out of the ordinary, pare Club — Row 1: Emile, Christian, Thomas, Nadine, Rene, Pierre, Row 2: Jerome, and slaving to an old laudine, Michelle, Lucie, Veronique, Danielle, Jacqueline, Berthe. Row 3: Elisabeth, Gre- goire, Yvette, Didier, Lisette, Marguerite. French Club member. - y KABACAE = UAV AV AVA a aa SESS KINA , 4 x] EOS LK KA : For the French Club we do this?! Walk a mile in my shoes? Band Plays On Under New Director Band members — Seated behind: David McKnight, Nan Harmon, Paul Tuck, Dean Burgess, Lynn Beal, Betty Britt, Maribeth Yoder. Seated in front: Victor Gilchrist, Claude Burgess. Students Serve The School Office workers — Standing: Maribeth Yoder, Jan Bus drivers — Eric Stevensen, Donald Mangum, Kathy Moore, McLeod, Debbie Wester, Kathy Moore, Kim Thubet. Sea- Therone McKoy, David McKnight, Gary Walker. ted: Cindy McLean. student Boards Help Make Decisions Student Council — Row 1: Maribeth Yoder, Donald Mangum, Linda Blackmon, Chuck Sorrell, Rodney Stewart, Paul Tuck, David McKnight, Beth King, Cindy McLean. Row 2: Odessa McKoy, Rhonda McKoy, Claude Burgess, Calvin Mangum, Kevin Monroe. Row 3: Robert Gilchrist, Betty Britt, Debbie Collins, Kim Vann, Vivian Ashworth, Beth Gregory, Debra Hord. The three student boards of the school remained ctive this year. The Student Council held the sponsibility of serving as a connecting link etween the student body, faculty, and dministration. This year’s projects included evising a definite monthly schedule for club eetings. The Student Advisory Committee served 5 a direct link between the student body and the Jministration. Each month, the three members of @ group joined with representatives from other s+hools to discuss projects and problems with the DuNty superintendent. The ESAA Committee was � mposed of six individuals who worked with shool officials to help meet the special needs of inority groups within the school. Student Advisory Committee — Row 1: David McKnight, Warren Monroe. Row 2: Lynn Marshbanks. Student Council Officers — Kevin Monroe, Treasurer; Maribeth Yoder, Vice-President; David McKnight, President; Debra Hord, Secretary. ESAA Committee — Seated: Pinda McKoy. Standing: Andrea Ledgerwood, Myrisha Maxwell, Iris Smith, Donald Mangum, Robert Gilchrist, Mrs. Althea Wharton. aca : hfs coeeterie he oeee® pe RM Bea aj gaanewat ele Mase! Library Club Officers. Row 1: Beth Greg- ory, President; Vivian Ashworth, Vice- President; Donna Brooks, Secretary; De- bbie Collins, Treasurer. Library Club. Row 1: Debbie Collins, Donna Brooks, Vivian Ashworth, Beth Gregory. Row 2: Alisa Jung, Monica Denton, Portia Williford, Karen Sawyer, Sharen Sawyer, Paula West. Library Club Sponsors Bake Sale Library Club Advisors. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Blackwelder. Health Careers Club Plans Trip To Memorial Hospital Health Careers Club Officers. Mary Morris, Secretary; Rhonda McKoy, President; Mary Harrington, Treasurer; Genine Matthews, Vice-President. Health Careers Club. Mary Morris, Pinda McKoy, Genine Matthews, Rhonda McKoy, Michelle Chalmers, Mary Harringto n, Odessa McKoy, Mrs. Williams. 28 FPCJ Sponsors Speaker For Harnett County Law and Order Appreciation Month ce FPCJ. Row 1: Paul Keller, Dennisehisweatanl. Calvin Ashworth, Monica Denton, Cliff Roseman, Pam Hamilton, Beth Gregory, Debra Hord, Rodney Stewart, Kim Vann, Vivian Ashworth. Row-27Odessa McKoy, Kathy Moore, Anne ade, Sandra McNeil, Ronnie McLean. Row 3: Therone McKoy, Robert Harrington, Reginald Walden, Mike Keller. Row 4: Hargrove Davis. This year the FPCJ presented a program in honor of the Harnett County Law and Order Appreciation Month. Mr. Grey told us about the Police Department and Mr. Gene Stewart, an SBI agent, told us some very educational things about drugs. FPCJ Officers. Sandra McNeil, Historian; Rodney Stewart, Sgt. at Arms; Ray Todd Smith, Treasurer; Vivian Ashworth, Secretary; Warren Mon- roe, Vice-President; Debra Hord, President. Mr. Gray — Advisor 29 This year five girls from the Buies Creek FHA Club entered the Denim Day’s Pageant in Erwin. Out of about forty girls from sev- eral other schools, Pinda McKoy was the first runner up. FHA. Row 1: Linda Blackmon, Monica Denton, Kathy King, Mrs. Ellen, Kathy Moore, Sharen Sawyer, Debbie Hord, Diana Denton, Jacqueline Patterson, Sandra Dean, Debbie Collins, Margaret Morgan, Linda Newton, Dawn Franklin, Alisa Jung, Paula West, Iris Smith, Donna Brooks, Andrea Ledgerwood, Pinda McKoy, Barbara Holliday, Sandra McNeill. FHA Girls Compete In Denim Day’s Pageant Advisor — Mrs. Ellen FHA. Officers. Row 1: Sharen Sawyer, Treasurer; Kathy King, Parlimentarian; Linda Blackmon, His- torian; Monica Denton, Reporter; Mrs. Ellen, Debbie Hord, Secretary; Kim Vann and Kathy Moore, 30 Co Pra tate oe Heportet : y Monogram Club Sponsors Dunking Booth toataeennreent Marty Scarborough President Linda Newton Treasurer Mark Stewart Cindy McLean Vice-President Secretary Monogram Club. Row 1: Kim Thubet, Dayna Jung, Linda Newton, Ricky Jorgensen, Donald Mangum, Kim Vann, Rusty Scar- borough, Steve Todd, Cindy McLean, Calvin Mangum, Marty Scarborough, Tony Johnson, David McKnight, Mark Stewart, Dean Burgess, Mike Keller, Tim Ennis. Row 2: Pat Easley, Portia Williford, Cindy Garner, Warren Monroe, Ronnie McLean, Anthony Knight, Junior Garner, Robert Anderson, Robert Harrington, Mark Roberts, Therone McKoy. This year to raise money for the Buies Creek athletic department, the Mono- gram Club sponsored a dunking booth in the P.T.A. Halioween Carnival. The unlucky volunteers were Mr. Howard, Tim Ennis, Mike Keller, and Anthony Knight. Mr. Howard, Advisor 31 Brian Upchurch Eddie Humphrey Kathy King Students Co-Editor Students Co-Editor Highlights Editor _Kim Vann __ Joe Brooks Ricky Jorgensen Maribeth Yoder Senior Class Co-Editor Senior Class Co-Editor Organizations Co-Editor Editor-In-Chief Organizations Co-Editor Junior Garner Donald Mangum Rusty Scarborough Steve Todd Business Co-Editor Business Co-Editor Sports Co-Editor Sports Co-Editor this, the 1977 Creek, is evidence of many hours of hard work! Cindy McLean Rhonda McKoy Anita Jung Academics Editor Index Editor Theme Editor Ce i ¢ onsen veomnpamtcornsanete ii Mrs. Jean Shawver Our annual staff was always hard at work! Advisor 33 Academic Awards Giving Academic Awards shows a student has done outstanding work in that field of study and places him or her in the highest position of that class. It is considered an honor and goes down on the student’s record. Lynn Marshbanks received three awards, English I, U.S. and N.C. History, and Algebra I. Myrisha Maxwell was presented with the Home Economics II award. Linda Newton was given the Home Economics | award. Anita Jung received the French | award. Gary Walker received the Welding award. EIS YT FOBT 9 Cindy McLean achieved two awards in Physical A Beth King received two awards, English Ill and Science and Interpersonal Relations. Biology I. Andrea Ledgerwood received the Physical Education | award. Rodney Stewart got the Auto Mechanics award. ‘ ‘i Bil haaee Sy eel Eric Stevensen earned the Auto Body and Maribeth Yoder was presented with a Fender Repair award. Band Scholarship award. HOMECOMING OCTOBER 1976 Our last Buies Creek Homecoming Queen. On October 27, Buies Creek High School held their last Homecoming. The soccer team, starting - out ahead, lost to Chapel Hill in a close 1 to 2 score. Twelve girls were in the homecoming court; Kim Vann was crowned queen at halftime. Mrs. Patty L. Jung sang the National Anthem and the Campbell College ROTC performed. Several old queens returned for the soccer game. The cheerleaders sponsored SPIRIT WEEK, which scheduled a Fifties day, Mourning day, Jersey day, Tacky day, and a Blue and Gold day. A pep rally was held Friday afternoon. BUIES CREEK HIGH SCHOOL BUIES CREEK, N.C CLASS OF 62 36 HOMECOMING COURT Anita Jung — Beth King — Kim Vann — Dayna Jung — Rodney Stewart Marshall Yoder Tracy Byrd Rusty Scarborough ad Andrea Ledgerwood — Mary Harrington — Karen Sawyer — Iris Smith — Junior Garner Anthony Knight Marty Scarborough Chris Harrington Linda Newton — Donna Brooks — Maribeth Yoder — Vivian Ashworth — Michael Young Mike Todd Brian Upchurch Marshall Gilbert KIM VANN Homecoming Queen Maribeth Yoder — First Runner Up Iris Smith — Second Runner Up Mary Harrington — Third Runner Up Mrs. Patty Jung sang the National Anthem. Our PTA worked the concession stand. oe 2S HARVEST FESTIVAL Nan Harmon was our 1976 Harvest This year our PTA sponsored a Halloween Carnival. It had been Queen. Her escort was Joe Pulley. a long time since we had had one, so students and teachers worked hard to decorate and set up games like former carnivals. It was a success and a lot of money was raised for the school. During the following school day a Harvest Queen was announced. Nan Harmon raised the most money ever, in High School, for her class. ied) tb %s o%e o%e es p%0 08s ote ote ot 8s cre ote ote ote cteets teeta ate ctectea yy? oo o%e o%e o% ote 08s ote ote ote ete ote ote ote ete ste cte em Ho 0% o%e Fe 080 07s 170 080 070 7 08s oe oe oe 08s 084 oe ore 0% 0 oe Me 080 078 Me ote ote 0M o%s ote ore t%e o%e ote 08s o%e ore te cre ote ete ctesten® 0 000.00 6000 00 000040 00 00 06 oe rg? 9%, 0,9 0,9 0,8 09 Of 0,9 0.9 0, re? 0 0,9, Soo eho Se ee eco ne RCo ce eco 50 Oho 6 He OS OSe OS OL O50 050 050 050 050 O50 150 050 050 050 O50 O50 O50 O50 050 05 O50 OL 058 H50 O50 O50 O50 50 Le OL O50 Fe HLO OO O59 He OO U0 50 050 050 00 050 050 O50 O00 4st O50 O00 Fe One O50 OTe O80 Oe 858 8n8 OL eee He The court lined up to begin the program. aaneneare see) hem ee qreetteer TT ty sports DEMONS ARE RUNNING Barry Howard graduated from Buies Creek and then attended Campbell College where he began his soccer career. During this time he accumulated several awards. After graduating from Campbell he began coaching at Buies Creek. Soccer started at Buies Creek in 1970 and Barry Howard was thought to be the best man to coach it. From the looks of his record he was the best man for the job. Coach Howard has coached the Demons to a conference championship every year that he has been here. He has also had top ranked teams in the state for every year of his soccer coaching career. Coach Howard has coached the Demons to a conference record of 17-1 during his five coaching seasons at Buies Creek high School. His overall coaching record at Buies Creek is 46-21-5. This in itself tells everyone what kind of person Coach Barry Howard is like — not only as a coach but as a man. SOCCER SCHEDULE B.C. 1 Bishop McGinnis 0 B.C. 0 Chapel Hill 2 BC: 1 Greenfield 1 B.C. 1 Sanford Central 0 B.C. 4 N.B. Broughton 0 B.C. 3 Acme-Delco 2 B.C. 2 Deep River 0 B.C. 1 Clement 2 BiG: 1 J.O. Sanderson 5 BG: 0 Ravenscroft 1 B.C. 3 Wilson Fike 1 B.C. 0 Kernersville Wesleyan 4 BiG: 6 Wake Forest 2 B.C. 1 Chapel Hill 2 B.C. 1 Hale 1 B.C. 3 Greenfield 2 BG: 4 Wallace O’Neal 1 B.C. 4 Cape Fear 1 B:G. 0 1 Sanford Central 42 ‘eer a ae E Wi Vad. et i ) Demons waiting for action! a, This year was a year of ups and downs for Buies Creek’s soccer team. The season began for the Demons with the Campbell College Invitational which had some mighty tough competition in it — five of the top ten teams in the state were competing. The Demons came in fourth, placing three players on the All Tournament Team. They were Junior Garner, Rusty Scarborough, and Marty Scarborough. Now the Demons were ready for tougher outside competition. They won four games in a row, outscoring their opponents 10-2. Then the Demons went into a slump, scoring just one goal in the next two games, and so losing both of them. Near the end of the season, the Demons got things moving and won five out of their next eight games, outscoring their opponents 20-7. It was now time for the Sectional Tournament. The team that won the Tournament would advance to the state playoffs. The Demons were favored to win the Tournament, which was held at Buies Creek. The Demons won their first two games rather handily, outscoring their opponents in both games by a score of 8-2. Then came Sanford Central, a mighty strong team that was out for revenge. The season came to an end for the Demons that day, losing to Sanford 1-0. It was a very controversial game, and é bad way for Buies Creek’s last soccer season to end. The Demons placed five players on the All Tournament Team. They were Junior Garner, Rusty Scarborough, David McKnight, Donald Mangum, and Tony Johnson. We hope that our soccer tradition of winning will be carried on as players go to the new school next year. WITH THE PACK rerrry ie DADS Ge ae he gd Be ee gty P64 Oe SF PAS: Ne ey PARAS COO ERXY Sosy al rs WRAL OL TY FINES EL RE RYE PRUE ESCH te RES f 4 yY hig 9, SE bait ie ee Donald deals again! David tough on defense! Happiness is scoring! Ricky on the run! SS AONE Mark Stewart Tony Johnson Mark Roberts Mike Keller Scott Carpenter Dean Burgess Claude Burgess Kevin Monroe @ ae. Tee mae, Steve Todd Donald Stewart Jeff Easle Robert Gilchrist micas OE Tim Ennis — Mana Coach H A am Robert An ea ie sts il ae cate: a Ricky Jorgensen Junior Garner Scott Scarborough Demon Athletes Soccer teams won Marty Scarborough Ronnie McLean conference every season. Soccer — All CCl Tourney Basketball — Most Valuable Player Rusty Scarborough David McKnight Junior Garner Soccer — All Regional (Eastern Regional) Soccer — All Regional (Eastern Regional) Soccer — All Regional (Eastern Regional) All CCl Tourney All Sectional All CCI Tourney All Sectional All State All Sectional All State 46 Win Honors In 1970, B.C. girls won the Linda Newton Mary Morris jarnett County Championship. Basketball — Honorable Mention Basketball — Honorable Mention © hi Dre BEAL ? Tony Johnson Donald Mangum Ricky Jorgensen Soccer — All Regional (Eastern Regional) Soccer — All Regional (Eastern Regional) Soccer — All Sectional All State Honorable Mention All Sectional All Sectional 47 Girls Basketball Displays Fine Sportsmanship Standing L-R: Coach Bonnie Howard, Mary Morris, Teresa Haire, Pat Easley, Cindy Garner, Genine Matthews, Portia Williford, Linda Blackmon, Linda Newton, Debbie Collins. Kneeling L-R: Sheila Knight, Diana Denton, Iris Smith, Gwen Spears. Cindy grabs rebound. Genine fights for a rebound. Genine scrapes for the ball. Teresa drives toward the basket. Whoops! | lost the ball. Cindy shoots over opponent. Boys Basketball Looking For Better Season Standing L-R: Coach Barry Howard, Rusty Scarborough, Tony Morris, Calvin Mangum, Billy Shaw, Ray Todd Smith, Warren Monroe, Mark Roberts, Tony Johnson — (Manager). Kneeling L-R: Ronnie McLean, Therone McKoy, David McKnight, — Tri-Captains. 50 Captain Mule does it again. David has everything under control. Hawkeye David } pee 2 ® ro) a — D Fs) £ © fe) fe S _ © c c oO = = © Ne Q =} oO iS o © = = © Se = fo) o Rusty takes a jumper. Therone at his best. Ronnie on the move. Dayna Jung Debra Hord Dawn Franklin Lisa Jung Chief emons To Victory Monica Denton y Searive Paula West Donna Brooks Betsy Beals Co-Chief LO AN Mascot ome | Athletic events have always been kind of special at Buies Creek High School. Soccer has always started out the year in a winning way for the De- mons. Next would come basketball, which was not as successful as soccer, but still just as exciting. Golf and baseball would be the next sporting events to come along. Even though they were not as popular as soccer or basketball, Buies Creek still had some very successful seasons in these sports. This being the last annual published by Buies Creek High School, we would like to thank all of the athletes who have fought hard to make winning traditions come to Buies Creek. JV Boys and Girls Basketball Have Good Year Standing L-R: Lynn Beal, Sonya Maxwell, Ellen Skiles, Tammy Johnson, Allison Jones, Elonda Johnson, Cathy Byrd. Kneeling L-R: Karen Weaver, Sheila Knight, Gwen Spears, Lois Pollard. Standing L-R: Coach Barry Howard, McLain Wallace, Travis McLean, Monty Yoder, Jeff Har- mon, Reginald Johnson, Willie Allen, Victor Gilchrist, Robert Gilchrist. Kneeling L-R: Scott Carpenter, Brent Royals, Daryle Jarmon, Tony Morris, Benji Garner, Kevin Monroe, Chris Carr, Matthew Lloyd, Mike Lee, Andy Ferrell, George Roberts. students xe oN AD ING JUNIORS, ARE EXCITED ABOUT B | | WHA Vivian Ashworth Donna Brooks Arlene Brown-Page Monica Denton i Pat Easley Tim Ennis Beth Gregory Mary Harrington Debra Hord Linda Ingram Chris Jorgensen Paul Keller Beth King Genine Matthews Myrisha Maxwell Class Officers: Debra Hord, Treasurer; Beth Gregory, Secretary; Paul Tuck, Vice-President; Rodney Stewart, President. sot Se 56 THE FIRST SENIORS OF H.C.H.S. aa al ' SF Harnett Central High School as it will be in the future. Alvin McLean Ronnie McLean Warren Monroe Della Morris Mae Morris Joe Pulley Clif Roseman Billy Shaw Etheal Smith Eric Stevensen Rodney Stewart Linda Strickland Jodie Thatcher Wanda Thomas Paul Tuck Gary Walker 57 SOPHOMORES HAVE A BRIGHT FUTURE AT H.C.H.5. Robert Anderson Chris Bethea Dean Burgess Julia Cude Hargrove Davis Teresa Haire Pamela Hamilton Chris Harrington Tony Johnson Dayna Jung Mike Keller Anthony Knight Wyvonda Knight Andrea Ledgerwood Calvin Mangum Class Officers: Andrea Ledgerwood, Secretary; Margaret Morgan, Treasurer; Linda Newton, Vice-President; Calvin Mangum, President. Lynn Marshbanks Harnett Central High School was under construction in 1976. pciuinene Le see sla ag h a 4 2 ee — te 6 Sag ae 58 6 SOPHOMORES HAVE A REMINISCENCE OF B.C.H.S. Kenneth McKoy Barry Monroe Margaret Morgan Mary Lois Morris Linda Newton Dennis Riewestahl Mark Roberts Karen Sawyer Sharen Sawyer Marty Scarborough Carolyn Shaw Ray Todd Smith Vann Sorrell Mark Stewart Kim Thubet Danny Tur lington Portia Williford AN EXCITING NEW LIFE FOR FRESHMAN Tamer Allen Willie Allen Calvin Ashworth Lynn Beal Betsy Beals Linda Blackmon Betty Britt James Brooks Claude Burgess Wendy Byrd Scott Carpenter Debbie Collins Dennis Collins Sandra Dean Diana Denton Jeff Easley Dawn Franklin Benjie Garner 60 B.C.H.S. — A MEMORABLE PAST Robert Gilchrist Victor Gilchrist Jeffrey Harmon Alisa Jung Kevin Monroe Joyce Morris Tony Morris Jacqueline Patterson Rusty Pryor Scott Scarborough Iris Smith Gwen Spears Chuck Sorrell Donald Stewart Kim Waiker Paula West Walter Upchurch Class Officers: Tony Morris, Treasurer; Linda Blackmon, President; Wendy Byrd, Vice-President; Debbie Collins, Secretary. me _e ee il The Trojan was chosen to be the mascot for Harnett Central, and the school colors chosen were burgundy, gold, and white. 61 62 Mrs. Mark Anderson Hal Bain Mary Jane Brooks David Bryant Ralph Cude Jamie Ferrell Jodie Harrington Diane Harris Ricky Hord Darryll Jarmon Reginald Johnson Tammy Johnson Allison Jones Elizabeth Linney Matthew Lloyd Alice Marshbanks Ronnie Martin Talbot McKoy Mary Morgan William Morris Charles Patterson Linda Pierce Gloria Roberts Tommy Sanders Debbie Slaughter Nicky Stewart Frankie Taylor David Todd Kimberly Torres Jimmy Walker Bryan Avery Susan Beals Earl Bethea Catherine Byrd Chris Carr Kenneth Carroll Maurice Elliott Frances Goude Ray Harmon Elonda Johnson Sheila Knight Lantz Lackey Martin's 8th Grade Leads The Way McLain Wallace Mike Lee Johnny Matthews Levon Matthews Larry Maynard Sonya Maxwell Vanessa McKoy Edward McLean Shirley McLean Travis McLean Kevin Nelson Melissia Ramsey George Roberts Brent Royals Ellen Skiles Laura Smith Howard Waddill Monty Yoder And | thought sixth grade was hard?! Mrs. Turner’s 6th 7th Grades Are Almost There Anecia Brooks Lisa Bryant Richard Davis Terry Douglas Joel Elliot Andy Ferrell Denise Gilchrist David Hamilton Lisa Harris Renee Hord Beverly Johnson Sharona Johnson Donald Jorgensen Stuart Maynard Raymond McAllister Cynthia McKoy Stephen McLean Kim Patterson June Pierce Haywood Reardon Andrew Shaw Patricia Shaw Lynn Ta dlock Kenneth Thubet Russell Turlington Brenda Weaver Karen Weaver Melissa Weaver Rene Wimberly Margaret Barrett Flint Bethea John Britt Carolyn Folwell Scotty Garner Rita Harris Scott Johnson Sherrell Jolly Raymond Jones Wendy Jones David Jung Ann Marshbanks Jerry Massengill Anita Matthews Jackie McKoy Theodore McKoy Mary McLamb Beverly McLean Tony McLean Ted McLeod Tommie Monk Thelma Reardon Billy Sanders April Simon Janice Spears Tracey Spears Susan Thatcher Lori Upchurch Sallie Waddill Jeffrey Walker Dwayne Wiggins Mrs. Dupree's 4th 5th Grades A re Creative Scott Avery lva Barnes Michael Barone Angela Bethea Jay Brown Mark Davis Patrick Day Colleen Duhan Ashley Edwards Brian Fannon Sherry Harris Denise Johnson Krystal Jung Johnsye Lee Renay Lewis Todd Martin Richard McAlister Christopher McKoy Michael McKoy Robby Pulliam Keith Riewestahl Jean Roberts Guy Smith Beverly Stewart Jon Stewart Jeffrey Stone Rene Suggs Betty Tearry April Thatcher Randy West Keith Whitman Melanie Yoder Let’s see,2+2=? rs. Joseph’s 3rd 4th Tammy Bethea Joni Brooks Teresa Carroll Christopher Davis Matthew Davis Roderick Douglas Tonya Ennis Alan Greisz Amy Howard Tulesa Hunt Lee Jones Amie Madsen Amie McKoy Benita McLean Charlie Murphy Starlette Ockletree John Ramsey Randy Shaw Lisa Stewart Gregg Taylor Todd Taylor Steve Turlington Donald Upchurch Kelly Wallace Karen Barone Wade Compton Trey Davis Heather Duhan William Evans Bobby Gilchrist Mary Hamilton Randy Hare Hule Harris Tesa Johnson Linda Jones Todd Lawrence Grades Are At It Again! Patrick Wallace Matthew West Danny Linney Angela McKoy Fay McLamb Willie Murchison Ray Patterson Jerry Sanders Jeffrey Spears Darlette Stewart Josh Taylor Tommy Thatcher Frank Upchurch Mark West Tyrone Williams Jenny Williford I'll show you one more time! Mrs. Jones’ 2nd Grade Is On The Way! Levern Bethea Darryl Cameron Amy Chambers Brennon Day Rita Gilbert Patricia Gilchrist Mike Hall Kenneth Hicks Barry Ingram Horace Johnson Todd Johnson Darlene Jones Darrell Long Peter Madsen Jimmy Matthews Kimble McKoy David McLaughlin Sheritha McLean Vickie McNeill Michael Mills Chris Poindexter Andy Riewestahl Bennett Scarborough Rita Sheffield Tony Brown Karen Davis Chris Ennis Gary Ferguson Barry Gaskin Angela Hamilton Alexis Harris Lisa Holiday Keith Lackey Chuck Lee Rhonda Lee Sharon Lewis Rethel Matthews Timothy Maynard Charles McKoy Jackie McKoy Ricky McKoy Twana McKoy Jamie McNeill Jerry McNeill Wanda Ramsey Justice Smith Kim Smith Teresa Stone Geoffrey Sherlock Wesley Spears Mike Weaver Antenna Williams Mrs. Clark shows us how. Mrs. Clark’s 1st Grade Learns The Basics Timothy Allen Donald Avery Bronson Bethea Jeffrey Brown Reginald Cameron Tricia Carr John Chambers Kenneth Dixon Felicia Gore Brenda Haire Hallie Jacobs Wendy Lawrence Rene McAlister Aron Martin Elizabeth Matthews Tracie Reynolds Laura. Roberts Danny Shaw William Simon Sean Smith Twana Spears Grey Varner Angela Walden Chuck West 69 Mrs. Morris’ Kindergarten Learns By Playing Starlette Bethea Wayne Brown Nicholas Compton Dennis Elliot Travis Everette Carolyn Fink Patsy Flowers Ingrid Goodman Rudolph Haire Amie Hart Shelia Johnson Joel Lewis Jeremy Maynard Leacon McKoy Timothy McKoy Kare n McMillan Sharon McMillan Colanda McNeill Dianna McNeill Mary Murphy Audrey Newton Amanda Peagram Billy Simon John Smith Monika Smith Kenneth Stewart John Tadlock Nathan Taylor Kelly Upchurch Michael Upchurch ’ Kristen Watts Stamey Williford Jessica Word You've got to be kidding!! academics Mr. John A. Willoughby, Principal 1968-1977, at- tended Campbell College having received a Bachelor of Science degree and University of North Carolina, Master of Education. Mrs. Letha Davis, School Secretary for the last fou years attended Campbell College and also has bee a reading tutor for four previous years. J.A.W.S. Leads The Faculty © Mrs. Mary Ellen, teacher of home economics and sponsor of FHA and Senior Class, at- tended Campbell College and Meredith College where she re- ceived a Bachelor of Arts de- Te Mrs. Althea Wharton attended Fayetteville State University re- ceiving a Bachelor of Business Education degree, is the ESSA Committee advisor, Freshman sponsor, and reading lab teacher. Mrs. Jackie Slaughter, Frencl teacher, cheerleader sponsor French Club sponsor, and Sopho more Class advisor, attended Nort! Carolina State University where sh received a Bachelor of Arts degre: in French. ron ss Annie Cogdell, entering our hool for the first year, is a grad- te of Fayetteville State Univer- y having received a Bachelor of ience degree in Biology. She is nior Class sponsor. r. Bobby Temple, teacher of to mechanics and welding, at- ided Fayetteville Technical In- tute and Central Carolina Tech- cal Institute receiving an As- ciate degree in Vocation. — Mrs. Faye Adams attended East Carolina University receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree, is the business education teacher, and Senior Class sponsor, and, is Lib- rary Club sponsor. Miss Myrtle Smith attended Meredith College receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree and North Carolina State Univesity, Master of Math Education. She is a Junior Class sponsor and Student Council advisor and math teacher. Mr. Stan Morris, band director our school for the first year, tended Campbell College receivir a Bachelor of Music Education d gree. Mrs. Jean Shawver, teacher of English, Sophomore Class sponsor, and Journalism advi- sor, attended Marshall Univer- sity (Huntington, WV) where she received a Bachelor of Arts de- gree in English and social studies. 73 Mr. Duncan Williams, Assistant Principal 1975-1977, attended Agricultural and Technical State University sity at Greensboro, NC, having received a Bachelor of and Cheyney State College Science degree (Cheyney, PA) Master of Education. He is the elemen- tary math lab teacher. Mrs. Ethel Williams, Guidance Counselor and Health Careers Club advisor, attended Shaw University receiving a Bachelor of Science and A. and T. University receiving a Mas- ter of Science. 74 Mrs. Gladys Dixon, elementary read- ing lab teacher, attended Campbell College and Appalachian State Uni- versity receiving a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree and also Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Mas- ter of Religious Education. ee ae ——s pepe oy Mrs. Blanche Dupree attended East Carolina Univer receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree and is fourth and fifth grade teacher. Mrs. Lona Gregory attende Campbell College where sh earned a Secretarial Diplomé She is an aide in the elemer tary reading lab. a Py Bibs Se Pea 2 Pitdegee oe eee ee aoe Seen ZESEPNLG C4 BE orreeett La teaas i Se mi merisceee CET Lee a. peeee et aa - AEE BC WBEA : peeseret ere ts fp RCEPRR EO ORL HC ERL EE em wT al Mr. Barry Howard, coach, teacher, Freshman Class and Monogram sponsor, attended Campbell re- ceiving a Bachelor of Science and East Carolina University, Master of Arts in Education. Mrs. Glenda Blackwelder, Library aide, has been working in our school for four years and has at- tended Campbell College. ES Mrs. Mary McLamb attended Campbell College receiving a Bachelor of Science degree. She is seventh and eighth grade teacher. Mrs. Gay Thomas attended the Uni- versity of North Carolina at Greensboro receiving a Bachelor of Science Secretarial Administration degree, and now teaches special education. Mrs. Geneva Martin, eight grade teacher, attended Jone: Junior College receiving an As: sociate of Arts University o Southern Mississippi, earning é Bachelor of Science and Au- burn University, receiving Master of Education. Mrs. Louise Rand attended Saint Augustine College, Raleigh, NC, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree. She is a sixth grade teacher. 75 Mrs. Betty Morris, Kindergarten teacher, attended Campbell College receiving a Bachelor of Science degree. Mrs. Doris Ennis Is a Kindergarten aide. Mrs. Helen Wiliams attended Fayet- teville State University earning a Bachelor of Science degree. She is a teacher of first and second grade. Faculty Promotes Understanding Mrs. Bunny Currin, Kindergar- Mrs. Terry Jones, teacher of sec- ten aide, attended Data ond grade, attended Campbell School of Processing, College where she earned a Raleigh, NC. Bachelor of Science degree. 76 Miss Yvonne Joseph attended East Carolina University receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychol- ogy and Georgian College, Bachelor of Science degree in Education. She is a teacher of a third and fcurth grade. Mrs. Bonnie Howard, teacher of special education and Girls’ Bas- ketball coach, attended Campbell College receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in Home Econom- ics. Mrs. June Floyd attended Campbell College, receiving a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree in Elementary Education. She is the first grade reading tutor. Mr. Robert Gray, Jr., attended East Carolina University. He is now with the Harnett County Sheriff's Department and works in our school as a police liaison officer. Facu lty Shows School Spirit Mrs. Phyllis Lawrence, teacher of second and third grade attended Campbell College receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education. Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, sixth and seventh grade teacher, attended East Carolina University receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education. Mrs. Deborah Clark attended Campbell College receiving a Bachelor of Science degree. She is a first grade teacher. Vy LMA TON, 77 The Cafeteria Staff included Mrs. Lois McLean (Manager), Mrs. Frances Harvey, Mrs. Betty Wallace, Mrs. Louvenia Lee, and Mrs. Carol Norris. Special People Make Our School Function Mr. Leon McLean has been Cus- todian for five years. a) emt Res eS ees. 78 Pictured below, the 1976-1977 PTA Officers were (seated) Mrs. Elva Scarborough, President, who was assisted by Mrs. Lenora Tuck, Vice-President, and Mrs. Constance Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer. The PTA has given the school a memory that will be long remembered — for the first time in seven years we had a Halloween Carnival. WILBOURNE FURNITURE CO. G. E. Magnavox Lillington, No rth Carolina Dunn, North Carolina The Best Deal on Wheels SEXTON MOTOR SALES New Ford Cars Ford Trucks Used Cars of All Makes =—— AN LILLINGTON, N. C LILLINGTON AUTO PARTS Your NAPA Jobber is a Good Man to Know! 18 W. Ivey St. — P.O. Box 998 — Lillington, NC 27546 At : a 4 COOPERATIVE Compliments of LILLINGTON FARMERS EXCHANGE, INC. Your Friendly FCX Compliments of Brown’s Auto Supply Co. Lillington, N.C. LAFAYETTE DRUG COMPANY Lillington, NC 893-3278 Serving the health needs of the heart of Harnett Compliments of JOSEPH’S DEPARTMENT STORE “Home of Name Brands” Phone 897-5111 Erwin, NC 28339 J.E. WOMBLE AND SONS, INC. Lillington, N.C. Phone 893-3447 Deborah’s Styling Salon Lillington, N.C. Men and Women’s Hair Styling 81 LILLINGTON TRACTOR AND IMPL. CO., INC. 6 West Ivey Street, P.O. Box 338 Lillington, North Carolina 27546 Phone (919) 893-5757 Compliments of Dafford Funeral Home POWELL’S PHARMACY Angier Dunn K 20 W. James St.—P.O. Box 728 Lillington, NC 27501 REXall SORENSEN CHRIS TIAN INDUSTRIES Highway 210 West Angier, North Carolina Manufacturers Of Better Things For Athletics 82 Compliments of Fuquay Cooperative Warehouse, Inc. Farmer Owned and Operated Fuquay Varina, N.C. Sell Your Tobacco And Share In The Profit! Dunn Sporting Center Athletic Equipment, Trophies and Plaques for All Sports John T. and Gary Faircloth 116 West Broad Street Phone: Dunn, N.C. 28334 892-8229 Payton’s Funeral Homes 101 East Harnett St. Dunn Payton’s Memorial Chapel Lillington, N.C. Dunn 893-3072 892-3246 We are in business to do business, So why not let us do yours? It pays to look well. Mgr. Henry M. Smith Express Barber Shop 201 East Carr St. Dunn, N.C. Carolina Warehouse Highway 55 Fuquay Varina, N.C. Larry Knott Douglas E. Knott Py) | ASHWORTH’S Compliments of FOREST HILLS ha | Clothes for Men and Boys PHARMACY seater ae reas 552-5201 Forest Hills Shopping Center Lillington, North Carolina Fuquay, North Carolina Compliments of Revel’s Tractor Co. Inc. Fuquay Varina, N.C. ES JOHN DEERE | —_—— Nothing Runs Like A Deer. SEXTON’S DEPT. STORE THOMSON-DAVIS AGENCY Insurance and Keal Estate Ladies’ Sportswear LILLINGTON, N. C. Old Salem and Country Miss Men's Farah Slacks — Arrow Shirts COLLETT G. DAVIS ELIZABETH T. DAVIS OFFICE (919) 893-3237 CRAMER T. DAVIS Rent Formal Wear Banquets — Socials — Weddings Phone 893-3323 Lillington, N.C. ES Dextrax Cleaning Service, Inc. Professional Carpet and Rug Steam Cleaning Drapery and Rental Equipment THE FABRIC SHOP Main St. Lillington, N.C. Lillington, NC McKnight Drugstore Prescription Service Angier, N.C. Coats, N.C. Cummings Brothers Electric Co. Leeway Shoe Repair Lillington, N.C. Custom Wiring Nothing Too Big or Too Small 893-5693 Lillington, N.C. Jerry Cummings Kenneth Cummings Memorial Baptist Church a ... b i deg 3 eS eee AA , 85 Cromartie — Pearsall Funeral Home Mr. Pearsall Mr. Smith . 892-2077 401 W. Cumberland St. Dunn, N.C. Baysden’s Red and Lo-Ra Fashions White Superm arket 28 West Front St. Lillington, N.C. Jesse Baysden 893-5839 SMALE TNELS S Lillington, N.C. | 1 illie Yarbrough Ramona Bethune Midgett Rogers TV HOME Service SAVINGS LOAN Member FSLIC 1020 Main Street Dunn Lillington Lillington, N.C. 27546 893-3161 Gomplimen sie Speedy’s Restaurant O’QUINN’S FUNERAL HOME Lillington, N.C. Lillington Home Cooking 86 Thanks To Steve Todd EYL RS ee SERS i Sf Sy ye ¥ yaa 2 EY et RR A x eae SSeS: AY Oey ; ie Y RYE: ie 87 McLeod, Watson, and Coats, Inc. Highway 55 Coats, N.C. 897-6131 Insurance Service Serving Buies Creek For Over 25 Years HERBERT L. JOHNSON J.D. NORRIS PHONE Res. 897-5288 Res. 697-5239 JOHNSON AND NORRIS REAL ESTATE PRIVATE OR AUCTION PHONE OFFICE 897-8257 COATS, N. C. Overby-Johnson ANGIER, N. C. 27501 Funeral Home COATS, N. C. 27521 Coats Milling Co. Purina Chows 897-8393 Coats, N.C. LL SS 88 Lanier Drugstore 103 H. Street, Erwin HONDA DUNN CYCLE CENTER, INC. HARVEY NAYLOR PRESIDENT 107 S. SAMPSON AVE. DUNN, N. C. 28334 PHONE; 892-6037 Trust Your Beauty To Our Skilled Hands Gaskins’ Beauty Romelia Gaskins Salon Fuquay Varina Hicks Beauty Shop Where Glamour Is A Way of Life Luciell Hicks Mon.-Sat. LISA’S Hurryon down tomes) SPORTSWEAR HIGHWAY 301 N. DUNN, N.C. 892-4503 burgers are charco-broiled For Guys And Gals up Tt AthooX AEE GER ia you Ueda ccrpapy oh nil Seon dey brag pretnd ats Lett of Lach ove 225 fer Loke gil, 5! oA acc ONS oa Vrs 7, Compliments ae Nida dei of Central Lhbex , Carolina Bank QMrd ne A2Ving bows mer LZEegor vr 7 Erwin, N.C. tas p Na tea aS af : , ALE ET Wwe syn 1, chift. ch Aewerd teow oO. d of hy | SEF 3 ie, ef € dl s: oe � th LZEY = oe Kt £ eT 2A LEELA dea Coen a -t ecel ou ZO OD CH — VV ve DQ ee “22 rw ; ay) Te 7 SE Sa, ae a ees ; FA 7 te ate ai ijt C as a7, 1 Ce y ¥ ot a, U wa a 89 TEMPLE’S AUTO PARTS AND REPAIR Old 421 West Lillington, N.C. LAMP POST FLORIST Charles Pulliam Buies Creek Phone 893-3589 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Adams and Kinton Nursing Home SS 90 Compliments of COLLEGE MARKET Renwanpo2e thw Cay ‘ He + | 3) 7 97 Dabbrr | x AnrQene Zirtdeqs Blue Lantern QB PENCH Guso 2 CokL, Buies Creek, N.C. A place to Be...and, a place to Become! CAMPBELL COLLEGE Write: Director of Admissions Box 546-A Campbell College Buies Creek, N.C. Phone: (919) 893 - 4111 Roy Lee’s Shell rewrignaeenenoys HILL’S GROCERY ae our independent dealer Fuel oil, kerosene, and gasoline Ruby S. Hill, owner . | | C.M. JOHNSON OIL CoO. omplete line of Groceries and Pre-Packaged Meats, Ice, Hard- ware, Seeds, and Phillips 66 Gas Route 1, Lillington, NC 27546 Phone: 893-4829 a Hwy 27—Between Buies Creek and Coats Compliments of COLLEGE AMERICAN STATION b] Blanchard S Barber Shop Factory Trained Mechanic Buies Creek, N.C. Buies Creek, N.C. | Phone 893-9308 Phone 893-3148 91 Wade’s Cabinet Shop Buies Creek, N.C. Kitchen Cabinets Bathroom Vanity (919) 833-2128 Carolina Custom Golf shop Custom Club Work and Repairs Julian W. Bunn Ill 1805 Glenwood Ave. Owner Raleigh, N.C. 27608 92 COMPLETE LINE OF INSURANCE ELLIOTT JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY AUTO - BONDS - FIRE-HAIL-LIFE-A. H. H. ELLIOTT JOHNSON P.0. BOX 337 LILLINGTON, N.C. PAUL BAILEY Angier, N.C. See What Club Western shop Angier, NC WW lll Corvette Sport Coupe SHEVROLET, Inc. Phone 639-2222 You’re Missing Turning Point 421 Cedar Grove Manager Cleveland McLean —— _____. | % vA (er md (s inv Coe i as alae oe) aud an , FT RIS (Ma’s Grill One Mile North of Coats Home Cooked Meals Compliments of The Todd’s 93 KEITH HILLS GOLF CLUB BUIES CREEK, NORTH CAROLINA 27506 CAD UPCHURCH, MGR. PRO - SHOP 919 893-5051 or 919 893-4111 ( Ext. 321) Buies Creek Developing Company KHB ELECTRONICS | SONY, SUPERSCOPE j You never heard it so good. U.S. 421 Buies Creek LILLINGTON HARDWARE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. PHONE 893-3651 LILLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27546 Compliments of Dr. Talley Optometrist Lillington, N.C. Music Is the Smile Of the Soul Patty Jung Piggly Wiggly Lillington, N.C. 94 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ERWIN PLANT BURLINGTON SPORTSWEAR DIVISION PAGE AND NIXON TIRE COMPANY R.E. Page W.G. Nixon j Guaranteed Recapping Cava Nn a U g h S Phone 892-3629 Day 892-2576 Night Ag rl -S U e p ly Dunn, North Carolina GEORGE CARROLL Congratulations, Seniors! as Dunn, N.C. TARTS Barber and Style Shop Dunn, N.C. Office Products — School Supplies 121 North Wilson Avenue Dunn, N.C. GODWIN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. INC. “Everything to Build With” Carolina’s Most Complete Building Supplies Dunn, N.C. 28334 Phone 892-6121 STRICKLAND Motor Co. 103 E. EDGERTON ST. DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA 28334 OFFICE PHONE 892-7183 PAUL L. STRICKLAND, JR. DEALER el ek COATS DISTRIBUTORS Highway 421, West Phone 892-8161 Dunn, North Carolina 23834 96 McDONALD FURNITURE CoO. Leo McDonald, Owner Whirlpool Appliances—RCA Television Mohawk Carpet THE BUCCANEER; RESTAURANT - HWY. 401 N. LILLINGTON 893-2540 97 98 LANKY’S BICYCLE SHOP Production Credit Sales and Service Association Phone 892-2610 Route 1 Dunn, NC 28334 Young’s Electric Inc. P.O. Box 398 Angier, N.C. Phone (919) 639-2297 Dennis Cadillac TRI-CO INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION 25 EAST HARNETT STREET LILLINGTON, N.C. 27546 EARL C. ROBERTS Office: 919 - 893-4400 Agent Home: 919 - 893-5220 Compliments of Angier IGA Manager Billy Dupree Asst. Manager Steve Dupree Two Beauties Phone 639-4641 C.R. Ferrell Jeweler Watches and Diamonds Angier, N.C. f Or QD hen GA) i (ITAL OD) coo A AL ( chy af Crs 2S A ve ) a yl ane ’ Os S 1 WN Se et aaa e eae Se Waaera FeO ee, 4 ond KU NM We AD ee a) ca A t ipnak We Jon yoy of Aus al 4 Hearth and Gallery Seafood and Steaks 5112 Yadkin Rd., Fayetteville ae a Snes dream a, ADot a ae freansiny SS SOA ov) Uwe Sees eon aA oy GAL a BI 3h ens a Se hae a Pott ZA. 3S aa WAL Jue 4 [ou le Poae ne tate astlames StalillingtoneN.C |, en eet Oey Ee oh. 99 Aold Hast Bour Dreams Hold fast your dreams! Within your heart Reep one still, secret spot Where dreams may go, And, sheltered so, Mav thrite and gro Where doubt and fear are not. ® keep a place apart, Within your heart, Hor little dreams to go! Chink still of lofely things that are not true. Let Mish and magic Mork at Mill in you. Be sometimes blind to sorrof. Make beliebe! SHorget the calm that lies Iu disillusioned eves. Chough fe all knot that fe must die, Bet vou and JI Slay walk like gods and he Coen now at home in immortality. We see so many ugly things — BDeceits and Mrongs and guarrelings; We knof, alas! we kno How quickly fade Che color in the fest, Che bloom upon the flofer, The bloom upon the breast And youth's blind hour. Wet keep within vour heart A place apart Where little dreams may go, Sav thrife and gro. Hold fast — hold fast your dreams! — Douise Driscoll A ACADEMICS. .. ers seems os aes Tt ACTIVITIES” ..... 2032s... . aes 1,20 ADAMS, Mrs. Faye ......... 11, 28, 79 ADS Figen oe... ee 79 Allensalamer ....cgMe........ og 60 Allen, Winothy® 4.7% .g50.0...... saan 69 Allen,“Witlie® @..%.0...... do. .Aieaniees 60 Anderson, Mark .... 8 ee 428. 62 Anderson, Robert .......... 31, 45, 58 APPRECIATION, gos... ... Seo eat a. 8 Ashworth, CalVigies......°.5... 25. 60 Ashworth, Vivian ....... 27, 28, 30, 58 Avery, Bryan a i... 2... tees. 62 Avery, Scott SWRos ... gown... 65 AWARDS . .pciuerge weet: tania: AER ACademicS 28a see eee 34, 35 Athletic 23. ae eee 46, 47 B BABY PICTURES... eee eee 19 Baigs.Hal -.)c8 ease cee eee 62 BAND’. teeing. os esos 26 Barries.,.lvaveewes oo) eee oe. cea 65 Barone. Karen © oes... 2. eke 66 Barone, Michael oa. was. 65 Barrett; Margaret... .,:22325...°.. 64 BASKETBALL ....0. ea. es eek 2? i ri ace CIS ne tee Vg 5 ee Beal et... cee ee Beaig Betsy ............... Beal@e Karen i... esa aha son eee BRTAsCMUB Res.) dk le Oe occ: eee Bethéasarngela ...... . cmricemltce OM “Bethea, Bronsen ........ Bethea, Chris .....°7%% Bethea, Earle uc ee Bethea, Flintcws.:3 see eee Bethea: Lever seni ac ee ee Bethea, Starlett see Ss oa. Blackmon, Linda ....... 27, 30, 60, 61 BLACKWELDER, Mrs. Glenda .. 75, 28 Britt} Botly ahi tee 26, 62, 70 Britt, JON stent 64 Brooks, Anecia™ . 4425-2). 63 Brooks, Donna ..... 28, 30, 37, 52, 56 Brookssdames......... cee beetan 8s 60 BROOKS, JOSEPH ANTHONY 12, 19, 32 Brooks; Mary Jane. ...........20%% 62 | Srown-Page, Arlene ............0. 56 @rown, Jay ..068 9 ..,.0........c0 4s 65 Brown, Jef 7 2... ek 69 Brown, Wayiie 3 ......25..... 035, 70 |. Bryant, Davie... ee... a 62 e eryant, Lisa ...................985 63 —“@urgess, Claude ........... 26, 44, 60 Burgess, Dean ......... 26, 31, 44, 58 _ BURGESS, MELOR LYNN . - 42, 18, 22, 25 BUS DRIVERS 27) x eee 26 Byrd; Cathy vis... ae 62 Byrd, Wendy. 9 .......:.4 os a 25, 60, 61 C CAFETERIA'STAFE = 4.23. ae ene 78 Cameron, Darryl) 3. diw 6 ewe 67 102 Denton, Diana Denton, Monit Cameron, Reginald ............... 69 Carpenter, Scott ..:........... 45, 60 Carpe Chilis tetris oa chee ce heeic eaten fey 62 Cale Clam ssa c gon osteitis we eiere 69 Gamrows Teresa ........0..000h0000. 66 Garou Kenneth .......1...5...2.5 62 CHALMBERS, MICHELLE 12, 19, 28 ChamberseAm Vanes cere eee 67 Chambers] JON nmereeenter rere 69 CLARK, Mrs. Deborah ............ 77 COGDELL, Miss Annie ............ 73 Collins Debbicieeeaaeaer 27, 28, 60 Collins DenniSmeemeree tees 60 Compton NiChOlaS mean 70 MaACREEKCSIA art tt 32, 33 GudesJUliage sana eran cee ee 58 Gudes Ralohie ager an nsecde cee 62 . CURRIN, Mrs. Ellie Leigh ......... 76 D DARK, CHARLES RANDALL .. 9, 10, 25 Davis ChriStaa tcc eta er een ane 66 Davis argnoVe geese irr came tare 58 DAV ISS Mirsaleeth aur eeaeenne 72 Daviss: Mark aa tee See eee 65 Davis, Karen es cic ccc ere DaviS2) Bvt. fos atclcss do atecdeae DaySBrennon «2.5... se wn ance Day, Patrick Dean, Sandra . . ....«s DEDICATION Easley, Pat Edwards, Ashley ................ 65 ELLEN, Mrs. Mary Lou ..... 14,30, 72 Elfiott Dennis: scuseut woes os 70 Elfiott: Joel ee Meer 63 Ennis: Ghris 4342 «ee ee a 68 EARS imines, ore oe 31, 45, 56 Ennis: Tonya fo eo ia ea. 66 ESAA ADVISORY COMMITTEE .... 27 Evans, William ...55 306.0 66 Everett, Travis) ee ee ce 70 F Fannon, Brians S28 ke ree 65 Ferguson, Gary a.) a ve, oes 68 Ferguson, ANdy: a. crap hate oo ong 63 Ferrell Jamiesss. wik 2 ccs a, ee 62 Fink; Carolyn? 3... . we 70 Blowers, Patsy 3.00 $00... ce) 70 PLOYD: Mrs. Jean’ ... fe212 i 8 77 FRGd es eee eee et eee 29 Franklin, Dawn ......... 30, 45, 52, 60 FRENGH-CEUB: 3 rt). ee ee 25 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of America 30 G Garner: Benji. Ser. os A ee 60 GARNER, CYNTHIA GLADYS ...... 12 19, 31, 35 GARNER, MALCUS EUGENE 12, 17 19, 33, 37, 43, 44, 45, 46 Garner, Scotty Gaskin} Barry 2... 2... eee 68 Gilbert® Rita® c.c.4.2.5. ce oe 67 Gilchrist; Bobby ..)......20eee 66 Gilchrist, Denise” .....-...7 2 eee 63 | GilchhiStaRobehuaeee eae 27, 44, 61 GilchristeVicto mae 26, 61 Goodman, Ingrid |)... ae 70 Gore; Felicia’ -...3 ope 69 Goudes Frances sasha 62 GRAY, Mr. Robert ............. 77, 29 GREEN, DAVID HUDSON ......... 20 Gre ory, Bethy ehcp 28, 29, 56 Gregory, KiM) et .csc acs ale ee 74 Gregory, Lona ...:..).....58eee 74 Griesz, Alan. wcc.0 42. 5s Oe 66 H Haire, Brenda. ........s.neeeeees 69 Haire, Rudolph Valentine ..... Hall, Mike é Harris, Sherry ‘ Hart, Amy HEALTH CAREERS CLUB ......... Hicks; Kenneth -222-3..3 ee HOLLIDAY, BARBARA ANN .... 15, 30° HOMECOMING... ..... see 36 Hord, Debra: =... 29, 30, 45, 52, 56- Hord; Renee. 3... 0. ee 63 Hord, Ricky os as eee 62 Howard, Amy 22 5...000 55. 66 HOWARD, Mr. Barry ....... 22, 31, 32 45, 75 HOWARD, Mrs. Bonnie ........... fe) HUMPHREY, EDWARD WADE ..... 13 16, 22 Hunt: Tulesa “7-2 tt ye | ingram, Barry. suas i eee 67 ingran Linda’. fo... ae 56 J Jacobs; Hallie 2, seca Suis. ee 69 Jacobs; Beverly ........ 244.4 @es 63 Johnson; Beverly: . .-°.. 3% gage 63 JONMSOM, (AINE) coacosasoc0ecr 54, 64 McKoy sAmiewtemancroceracseccr oder: 66 Patterson) Kim) @esecea cee eer 66 SANSOM), THAIS cou cacosnasaccods 65 McKoy Angela ss. .smsecance eriet 67 Patterson, Ray 9 2. «2.2. ser sense 67 Nohnsonsborace till 24.904... 106. 67 McKoy, Christopher .............. 65 Pegram, Leigh Amanda ........... 66 Joleen, SOChh socecnine nosonaaneme 64 McKoy; Jackie mess. 38 ertnecen ee 64 Pierce JUNCR arn eam eta ree 64 JOHNSON, JODY DOUGLAS ...... 12 McKoy, Leaconiteease ese ee 70 PiercesLindat. sss ea oe acre 62 MPITISOMINI OSA 9 hehe ce oe Gece a a hee 66 Mckoys Michaela. .cn. tees oe 65 Poindexter, Linda) 42. 5..-- eee 76 Mahnsonecheila® occ. ..ceabe a4 ss 70 McKOY, ODESSA ... 14, 19, 27, 28, 29 PROPHECY Ae. eee eee 20 MOMMSOMMNAMMY | ccc ee ce cee 62 McKOY, PINDA MARIE .... 14, 17, 19, Pryor; RUSTY gimrcte wise aceite erate 61 Jatursemn, U@eltel oem cote cence ne 67 27, 28, 29, 30 Pulleys JO@iieena.. sccm ac mmaeent: Si, SE Hohnson, Tony ..... 31, 45, 47, 49, 58 McKOY, RHONDA O’RELL ..... 11, 14 PulliumsRobby? 20-6 eee ee 65 MRREMAIISON, Gao... 00 e = 25.8 See oe oss 62 1G Mis OmcueonoS oo ELS) eee 66 McKoy, [heodoremi se ait ee 64 R MONE SaMIS. LCIy ...:.2....02..0- 76 McKOY, TERRANCE THERONE ... 14 BEOSRVVONOY Gsncce cece nee ec eaes 64 19, 31, 50, 51 Ramsey, Jonna sar eae ec. 66 Jorgensen, Chris ...............-- 56 McKoy. limothy aa ete ee sane 70 Ramsey, Melissa ..........ag.¢ane 63 JORGENSEN, EMRIC JAMES ...... 13 McKoy; Twana S22 pap acae ne oe 70 Reardon, Haywood ..2233-.......«. 64 31, 32, 43, 45, 47, 56 Mclamba Faves: «sere enre ticki 67 Reardon, Theva 2 2. 8475.2 ch 64 JOSEPH, Mrs. Yvonne ............ 76 McLAMB, Mrs. Mary Jo ........... 74 Reynolds, Tracie rt). nae 20%. 66 WMMAUSAM oe. kes es ees 28, 30, 61 McLamb, Stewart Mary ........... 74 Riewestaht,.Kelth ..0.0. 2.80... 59 JUNG, DARYN ANITA ...... 24, 13, 16 McLean, Alvin ....... .sgunemlieme 2 57 Riewestahl, Dennis ............ 29, 59 22, 25, 34, 58 McLean, Benitawgwee ee 66 Roberts? George — a, . ort... 63 aumeayna =.......-.. 24, 25, 31, 37, McLeaneBeverly 2.0 0 ei cae 64 Roberts, Glovis” wc .. 2... feces. 63 44, 58 MCLEAN, CINDY LEE... .. . 2. 11, 14, 16 Robes Jeahw 0 7... 65 MUM KTyStAl 2. ceeyl oes. oe 28, 30, 65 19, 27, 28, 33 Roberts, Laura © aga, ..0.. 5.0562. 62 Jung, David)... 2. . .ssuggmimetenir: 2 oite: 64 Melean; Uenora (uw. ....2....2-- 59 Roberts, Mark ......... 25, 31, 44, 59 wee McLean, Leon’ .. ..... = ea 78 Rosenman, Clie. a... 25, 29, 57 K McLean, Ronnie ....... 29, 31, 46, 57 ROvVals, Brot, .2c0% . 22... 63 ee McLean, Sheritha. .::............. 637 Royals BiliVecss@, | .. ss... .. 64 Keller, BRO... ase 29, 31, 58 OE oo re 63 a Ms 29, 56 Mecca TOnves.557 02-2... .e...... 64 S King, Beth ...... 24, 25, 27, 32, 37, 58 MotéeaQ TYAVIS ©) vei.228.......... 63 _ KING, KATHRYN CAMPBELL .. 12, 25 McLean, Wallacez................ 62 Sanders Jetry.cas 2. .: 2, 67 Knight, Anthony Bianalisplois «teers + 37, 31758 McLEOD, JAN CAROL = 14,15, 19, 25 Sanders, Tommy Sees 63 Knight, Wyvondar .......-...:5 55,09 McLeo@, Ted) .3 eo 8e.....- 64 Sawyer, Kafen......4... 28, 33, 37, 59 Koight, Sheila, -7....... sh... oancee 62 McMillan, Karen ....... at oe 70 Sawyer, Sharen ........... 28, 30, 59 McMillan, Sharen ...... fy. 70 Scarborough, Bennett ............ 67 : : OL MeNeill Coionda ................. 70 Scarborough, Marty aes 31, 47, 46, 59 i: : Low McNeill, Diana ...... i a 70 SCARBOROUGH, RUSSELL HAYDEN � lackey, Keith .......... iu. ae 08 McNeilleGandra .. .55.-....... 29, 30 14, 16, 1799861, 33, 37 ecko, Bentz = eg. suum. 02 | aMeill Vekie 2... a5 -......... 70 43, 44, 45 TEs | _ Ps Monk, Tommy — 0) Re eee 64 Scarborough, Scotty. — 31, 45, 61 eee MONOGRAM CLUB ............... 30s Shaw, Andrew 220)...... 5.50 64 Monroe, wary oe ia 30. Shaw Dilly “= i 50,51)°57 ie a8 Fe Kevin ...... ee 20 AG haw, Carolyn a.........-.--- 59 : ors. Be ip 29, 31, 56 Shaw. Janie. @e ee... 2.2... age 66 Ce, ; cout, Yogi ae Shaw.Patlick f.. gee bel... .-.-a- 64 rae he i eee ems Shaw; handy cease,� Oo... oe -- 66 Oe ae ie 62 . SHAWVER, MRS. JEAN ........ 33, 76 ; 24, 28, 29, 30 Shéetticld Rita “i.e 67 MORRIS, Mrs. ay Jo. ee hog Sherlock, Geoffréye... ea. 64 | Mors Delage 6a oo eee BF Simon, April. Weegee 64 Morris, Mary Lois .... 2B Ag. 09 Simon Willianis «+ . 2 Gm. 64 Morris, Ma _ SLAUGHTER, Mrs. Jackie inns, 72 Morris, Ton | Sit Ginette ee: 57 ryt __ Morris, Willia Smith, Gly a 65 Lloyd, Matthew Murchison, Willis Smih Jean. =. Wa a .. 65 Murphy, Charles. ae Smith; John se _. 66 M Murphy, Mary ........--.+55 pee Smith, Laula |... n. Ca. 63 Smith, Monika ....0...009.5..4.,, 70 MMIII foe oe us 66 N SMITH, Miss Myrtle Rose ......... 73 SNC) gg RR rae 68 Smithenay LOdGS oa. eee. a: 29, 59 BeemmaEMG CALVIN 62. i. 2. geo. eos 31, 58 NelsonaKevin” oss cuscemn one bene 63 SOCCERM Mile eee 42, 43 MANGUM, DONALD RAY ...... 13, 16 Newton, Denise Audrey ..........- 70 Sorrell CHUCKIA eee esse ee 27 17, 18, 19, 26, 27, 31, 43, 47, 45 Newton. Cinda™ .cs.ce a. 30, 31, 34, 37, Sorreflavanniem cme coun. ae akc 59 Marshbanks, Lynn ......... 27, 34, 58 47, 58, 59, 66 Spears, Gwendolyn ........ 48, 49, 59 Marshbanks, Alice ................ 62 Spears Jollee nett ites ge tte 67 MARTIN, Mrs. Geneva ............ 74 ) Spearsiianice i mee) Seca. 64 RASC OMOMED, Se. |: Parnes bcos fe ee 11 Spears WLLacey mrnee kien «isco Sceet= 64 Matthews, Genine ............. 28, 56 Ockletree, Starlette .............. Gb. Shearsnal Wana wee waehcta cies) oe OER 69 Maxwell, Myrisha ............. 34, 56 SPORTS aerator ele, ae tree 4 McAllister, Raymond .............. 65 P Stewart IIs Kenmeth) sae oars sea 65 McAllistersRene? 22. 6. 5.0.6 cme 68 Stewart, Beverly ) cama. ane 65 McAllister, Richard ............... 66 ick ee ee coved meme StewarteLisa: fcr... .02 5-0-0: Sango 66 MCKNIGHT, DAVID LANIER. 44,18 arson, elle cae si 4, 88 18, 19, 22, 25, 26, 27, 31, 32, 45, 46 103 Stewart..Marty, 1. ae eer 67 Thomas, Wanda .................. 57 W stewart; Nicky® 2ajseeere nen sete 62 Thubet, Kenneth ................. 64 Stewart, Rodney ....... 25, 27, 29, 35, HLNUDEtRK ieee cere eee ee 31, 59 WADDIELS TOM Sn eeneeee aeeee 15, 19 37, 57 Todd ?David Weems ee eee 62 Waddill, Howard =...) 2) nee 63 Stevensen, Eric ............ 20, 30008 TODDSCARY- STEVEN fe.e1- key ey, ike} Walden; Angela '= (2.7.4... .eceee 69 Stone: Jefiee nrc ee eee eee 65 31, 33, 43, 44, 45 Walden, Denise .................. 69 Strickland sind ae eee 57 Torres. Kim) ese caocoe ee eae re ee 62 WALDEN, REGINALD LYNN... 15, 19 Student Advisory Committee ...... 27 TUCK aU | eee 7AS , PAS), Thy ONS), IS), SV Walker: Gary. 4. ee eee 26, 54 STUDENT Sienna erence 55 Tudingtons Danny secant. eee ee 5g Wallace, Kelly 3 .2.¢..:5:..) 66 Suggs Reney en qecee oe ee 65 TURLINGTON, JOHNNY .... 15, 17, 19 Wallace? Patrick =2.-)..- 4520 66 SUPERLATIVE S gamer serene LOM Zant Tucingtone SteVeme eae tr 66 Watts, Kristen 232 ...2554.. 2 ee 70 TURNER, Mrs. Elizabeth .......... TATE Th ¥ U Padlocks JONnigesesna eee ese 70 YODER, MARIBETH .... 32, 35, 37, 38 Tadlock nner ater ee eee 64 UPCHURCH, BRIAN ....... 12, 32, 37 Yoder, Melanie =.-..-.5-4.0- 0 65 Padlock. ErankiCme eee tea eee 63 Upchurch Donald me eee 66 Yoder, Monty™ |.) =. ..5.. 53 63 Taylors: GreQQ ease eee tees eae 66 UDCnUnCh a F¥a nk seen ere 67 Taylor Nathanian. cme eee 69 Upchurch) Kelly aera eee ere en 70 faylor,, JoShieer a eens 66 Upchurch aUotiogs ner yen ae 64 aylor; Odd Sieve. ne ee een one 66 UDchurcnRusseliigee etree ee 69 Note of Thanks: Hearty) Betty ia sa amen- eee tere 55 Upchurch a Walte ani) manners 54 eal tees ABE aie A Ee ne ie Vv The Journalism Class of the 1977 Thatcher, JOCIG ee at ee oe eer 57 CREEK wishes to exe ngiouy : : appreciation to Brian Upchurch and his ThatcherxSusansiae a eee eee 64 VANN, KIMBERLY MAIE ... 15, 17, 19, father, Mr. Woody Upchurch, for the Mhatcher TOmmy Maen cere aa 67 2731530 part they took in making the Buies THOMAS, Mrs. Gay To Aiiob Lorene acaro 73 Varner, Greg Sg eco IS od pneewy es 68 Creek Annual possible. ‘‘Thank you.”’ JOD 2opuw , ‘ UL) 20 f NOZ ) Oot V1C2 mee, t's deen alveuk Ib UfONS Boe er SS ee a OLY} each ether. TV U ushot tipaces pse'oe Smol. au Petage Row (OMe al that ahs fee 1G a! Wwe As Biiwnd olat SH NO rotten shot . J Loant eee wool SSW Sven ee Qunoh “Bless o ou! enum Wer pe VAG cK bisa s , Se cmolo., one Al Daeg af ME OVE — ¢ wD % Am Cuiphe — roy REP | wo : Eee Ge Fa pp e s6 ee Epp oh o Vee SO YOu = Omen poy om 8) PD Aaa ge MULES poy Bice wah pp Sun “WMD “ree po Up Pacrom { © PP P poy Loy pve Vee ae Bareem, saan e[OOke es a) aeran) wy cr 9 Manis i + { al — = ie She S hh ne Pe Ee iphert eh er it k rs AU ee aes Bei aa ae ND eta ial j ¥ — 8 aed ne 2: mt ei ices ee = a Pe oe = Ge Wiest eee | a2 ee eS Rass Sa + O4bOY +eovuble Usa +4) CiNd Ne AF 4. ( 5 Cyra AUECeses Ow OK 437 nd tt D 7 oe TS e ge Liha Pa La, ar c+ TO phe, Ps ae C4-77_ a Hem Aso pa “a A S202 OO) vy Eg Ae Wena 9) UD) yr HO Ods in GOUNF mk rH) SONNY | GO. PR ANO pF Guy nay rv (7 £ Dy WY YD my ‘a Aff { y he. eS rae —- ) oy ovy Gavess yo? 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