Burgaw High School - Wagrub Yearbook (Burgaw, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1972 volume:

t WAGRUB 1972 Butgsw High School Butgau, North Catalina Volume 17 if r Title page Contents. Life . . . I . . 2 17 . . 18 27 . 28 89 Athletics..........40 59 Organizations . . 60 75 Faculty.............76 95 Students .... Ads...............148 158 Senior Statistics.15 Contents LOVE Pay attention to the man without blame, the upright man. The only real future belongs to the man of peace. Psalm 37:37 5 Your Father in heaven makes his sun shine on bad and good people equally, and the rain falls for both the right and the wrong. Why do you expect a reward from God, if the only people you love are the people who love you? Even tax-collectors do that. And if you are willing to talk only to people you like, what's unusual about that? Non-believers do the same thing. Matthew 5:45-47 7 A person who says, I love God , and hates his brother, lives a lie. A man who does not love his brother, whom he can see, certainly can't love God, whom he has not seen. I John 4:20 12 13 16 17 WHO'S WHO The following twenty-two seniors were named to Who's Who on the basis of leadership ability, outstanding character, athletic achievement, scholarship, and citizenship by a committee of teachers and students. Every senior honored on these pages does not necessarily possess all of the aforementioned characteristics, but each does possess some of them. It is a true honor to be named to Who's Who 1972. Congratulations! RAE BROWN DEBRA CORBET PATRICIA DUNLAP 1972 20 AT BURG AW HIGH JOHN FEDERO WHO'S WHO VERNON HARRUL GEORGE HAND RICHARD MAHN VELMA HAGANS LUCINDA MOORE AT NADINE PICKETT WHO 'S WHO DAWN PETREA JO ANN SMITH 1972 mum mm m SWA ANN TRAINER PAUL WILLIAMS RICHARD SPRINGFIELD wuos mo PAULA WILLIAMS 1972 AT BUS sm CAROLE WOOOCOCK BILLY W a 4 BOV'S STATE Boy's State 1971 was characterized by its emphasis on education, voter involvement, and fun. Five hundred senior-bound young men meeting at Wake Forest University heard lectures, held discussions, and took part in a moot government which was lauded as being one of the most organized and comprehensive in the American Legion's Boy's State history. In the off hours , all were involved in extra-curricular activities such as sports, a newspaper, or our moot court. There was never time to do nothing . Discussions in the dorms added spice to the week's stay and whetted everyone's appetite for the ensuing college years. The week was capped by an all-campus party sponsored by the student government and with the Boy's State participants as special guests. Needless to say, everyone was sorry to come home, everyone met new and different people, and everyone learned a lot about the mechanics of state government. This years representatives from BHS were Rae Brown and Vernon Harrell. GIRLS STATE Each summer, three hundred girls are selected from North Carolina to attend Tar Heel Girl's State. It was held at UNC-G from june 20-26. Lou Harrell, Izma Robbins, (no longer attending Burgaw High School) and Ann Trainer were chosen to represent Pender County. Girl's State is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. The purpose is to give each girl an understanding of the structure of the state government. It operates like a miniature state government; where each person is a citizen in a town, a voter in a precinct, and a member of a political party. The first day the members were divided into six towns. Each town selected a mayor and drafted a town charter, then it divided into two political parties: the Nationalist Party and the Federalist Party. On the second day, the members began to build the party platform. On the third day, the campaigning began. As it turned out, there was a split ticket. The Lt. Governor was a Nationalist. The Governor, Secretary of State, and Attorney General were all Federalists. Lectures were given throughout the week. Most pertained to politics and the gov- ernment. There was a lot of free time, but the members couldn't leave campus. It is horrible to be turned loose and have nowhere to go. The best part of Girl's State was meeting so many people. They were all nice, very refined, all different and interesting. 25 1971 MARSHAL'S 26 HOMECOMING QUEEN 1972 CAROL mOOCOCR Homecoming at BHS is the event of the year. When preparations for homecoming began early in September, the Student council under the supervison of Mrs. Cherry Davis planned all of the events down to the smallest detail. Without their careful planning, Homecoming would never have been the success it was. Floats were under construction in the early part of October. Unlike many years before, the floats were not judged. Floats constitute a very important part of Homecoming. They made their first appearance in the Homcoming parade and afterwards were put on display at the ballpark. Homecoming began October 28, with the traditional snake dance, and bonfire. The Homecoming parade was held on October 29, at 4:00 P.M. under cloudy skies and rain, but the crowd was so excited that the rain failed to chase them away. Immediately after the parade, the Homecoming court and their escourts practiced for the half-time activity. 30 MAID OF HONOR 1972 SHERLEEN MURPHV At half-time Burgaw was leading 8-0. Excitement was at a climax; Carole Woodcock was crowned 1972 Homecoming Queen and Sherleen Murphy, Maid of Honor. Although the final score, Burgaw 8 — Richlands 13, showed the team had lost a tough game, we felt it had been a definite victory. Homecoming was a success! 31 DAWN PETREA SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE SUSAN SIOBURV FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE LINDA KENNEDY SCIENCE: LOU HARRELL VELMA HAGANS: STUDENT GOVERNMENT CLUB REPRESENT A TIVES cm REPRESENTATIVES LUCINDA MOORE: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JENNIFER SPAVD: 39 In Physical Education the girls get a chance to build muscles, too, while the boys play a little basketball, center. Ok everybody get ready. PHYSICAL me AVON Physical Education is an important part of the everyday life of a freshman at BHS. The purpose of Physical Education is to build better students academicaly and physically. We have many fine P.E. assistants to help the teachers with their work. The students who take Physical Education feel that P.E. is a recreational class rather than an educational class. 42 Doing Straiuht To The Top are our varisty cheerleaders: Susan Sherman, chief; Nancy Myers, Deane Murphy, Cathy Bannerman, Ellen Lewis, Paula Williams, Brenda Armstrong, Iris Shivers. Another one of our cheerleaders, Gwendolyn Boney, seems to have something in her eye, lower left. Later, Ellen Lewis finds she is on candid camera. BUS mmtwm mi 43 Cheerleading is being brave enough lo stand up before a crowd and show support for a school. It is projecting a smile and boosting spirit. Cheering is great! During the past year, the Cheerleaders have come a long way. They have grown from their individual status to a squad. In a way, they were up against a brick wall called lack of school spirit, but instead of backing away they decided to break through. That took lots of spirit, silly stunts, and courage, which proved to be successful. School spirit has to be increasing; it can't get any lower. During the school year, the words to Pants Too Tight may have been heard or Have you got that spirit? These were merely spirit boosters used to encourage people to join in and cheer. Silly as these may have seemed, they had a positive effect. They boosted the morale of the cheerleaders who found it self-satisfying. Yes, in many ways, cheering is GREAT! STRAIGHT Iris finds time to rest while cheering, upperleft, page 44. Brenda is a main stay of our cheering squad, upper right, page 44. Kathy seems to be following Iris' example, center, page 44. Chief Susan lets out a big yell for our great team, lower left, page 44. Nancy at one of her more serious moments upper left, page 45. We see that Iris and Paula are yelling for a good play by our team, upper right, page 45. The J.V. Chief Teresa Capps looks on to watch for something to yell about, lower right, page 45, while the rest of the j.V.'s do one of their chants, lower left, page 45. 45 FOOTBALL 1971 The football program at Burgaw has entered a rebuilding era. The 1971 season showed this. Though the team won but very few games, they grew together into a unit — a young unit — many of whom will return for vengeance next year. From the beginning of the season in early August till the last whistle was blown in November the team and the coaches worked hard to learn about each other— and football. Coach jones tapes up Steve Gaylors' hand, upper left, during one of our home games. Our great quarterback, Marvin Moss sits on the bench while the defense gets the ball back, center. Later on George Hand, lower right, makes another great run for the offense. 46 At practice Coach Gued Alia explains things to the offensive unit, upper right. Again we see George Hand, lower right carry the ball for another long gain, while Eddie Hubbard, lower left, kneels next to Coach Gued Alia for instructions. Later, the defense stops the opposing back cold, center. Coach Gued Alia, a fine fundamentalist, brought with him a new way of thinking about athletics. He defined sports in broad terms that made hard work easier to understand and accept. N'jw offenses, new defenses, new positions — all these had to be mastered. Seniors, juniors, Sophomores, and Freshman were all even-nobody knew anything, but everyone was willing to learn. In the end, everyone found that they had a place — that they had to do the job. 47 During practice the team runs some of their great plays, upper left. Later Richard Stringfield, 88, lower left gets ready to go for a pass. The team learns the importance of a good stance, lower right. The season was long for players, coaches, and fans; but everyone found solace in the fact that there was a new day coming for athletics at BHS. Though the team was small in size and number, they were scrappy, and all but a few games were right down to the gun. Infact, the team surprised many with their adeptness, speed, and strength. Standouts at All-Conference were George Hand at tailback and Bobby Parker at center. Honorable Mention went to Billy Wulzyn at tackle-linebacker and Danny Noble at guard-end. There were high points in the season! Who'll ever forget that big win over Whiteville — With Marvin Moss coming off the bench to show everyone that he was not too young to be great quarterback? Who can forget Rae Brown's last second interception in the corner of the end zone— to ice the East Duplin game, or Richard Stringfield running off and leaving the entire South Lenoir defense or scoringon James Kenan. Remember the night the rain came, or the bus ride to Granville , or Thursday practice? All in all — very year has its memories— this one, perhaps, more than others. On the night of the snake dance fans along with football players come to the pep rally to get in the spirit for the game, top. The next night George Hand carried the ball, lower left. 49 J.V. FOOmiL SCORECARP Burgaw 6 James Kenan 6 Burgaw 0 E. Duplin 12 Burgaw 6 S. Lenoir 21 Burgaw 0 Havelock 18 Burgaw 0 James Kenan 12 Burgaw 19 Richlands 52 BASKETBALL 1972 Basketball is a growing sport at BHS. The 1971 District Two Champions yielded several outstanding players to this year's squad. As of January 17, the 1972 squad had a 7-5 record and was anticipating another championship and another of those way-out trips to Winston-Salem. 51 54 Look at McAllister go! Upper left and center. Boney goes for two ' upper right. Ok Ref, get out of the way, lower right. Co get'em Norris , lower left. DEVILS ARE GREAT BASEBALL 171 Burgaw 1 Burgaw 11 Burgaw 5 Burgaw 1 Burgaw 1 Burgaw 5 Burgaw 1 Burgaw 10 Burgaw 11 S. Lenoir Richlands Wallace-Rose Hill James Kenan East Duplin Jones Senior S. Lenior Richlands Atkinson 1 } 6 2 I Jimmy Wells, upper left, goes to work catching a ground ball while Larry Jordan, upper right, catches a low fly ball. At first base Steve Caylor, center, puts his man out. Another of our great players, lower right, puts up his glove to catch the ball. N CO ro O CO Part of our great team, upper left. Did you get it, Stan? , upper right. Bobby gets ready to throw the ball, center right. You're out! , lower right. Look Ma, one hand! , center left. Burgaw 4 Wallace-Rose Hill 7 Burgaw 2 James Kenan 1 Burgaw 3 East Duplin 5 Burgaw 1 Jones Senior 5 TRACK 1971 58 EAST CENTRAL CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 10 YEARS Early January 1971, brought the BHS track team back outdoors to prove, once again, that they were Champs . The team had been working diligently on the weight machine since November and when the time for the road came, they were ready. Croups could be seen running in town, at school, on the railroad, in the halls — anywhere thei e was enough room for three or four to run. They ran in the morning, during school, after school, at night — anytime they had a spare moment. All the work started paying off when Burgaw, in late January, was inivited to Chapel Hill for the team's first indoor track meet ever. All the guys made good showings as they competed against many 4-A opposition. The outdoor season began in late March. The team started strong — winning the first meets impressively. Many who had classed this as Burgaw's weakest team in years, began to doubt themselves. All the athletes' pitched in some compromising their individual attributes to make it a team team. Though there were only eighteen, they defeated many larger teams. The Mid South Relays and the Duke-Durham Relays gave the team a chance to prove to the world that they were one to be reckoned with. They rose to the occasion in both instances. Going into the conference championship the concensus of opinion was that this might be the year for a new champ. Jones Senior loomed as the favorite, but Burgaw had alot of pride and a great team. In the end the pride won out as BHS walked off with their tenth straight conference championship. Everyone was fired up for the sectional — before and after — as they missed pulling off the sectional title by one point. Many of the guys advanced to regional and state competition for the state title. All-Conference honors went to Ricky Odom, Jeffrey Lanier, Ed Batson, Tommy Anderson, Billy Wulzyn, Richard Stringfield, Rae Brown, and Keith Bolick. Conference records were set by Ricky Odom in the pole vault and Keith Bolick in the 880 yard dash. Bill Wulzyn went on to the U.S. Junior Olympic Finals in Colorado. The 1971 track team was a team — they ran together, played together, won together, lost together. Few teams in the history of Burgaw High School can say as much. Upper right: Come on ya'II, Please buy an annu- al. Lower right: Staff at work. Lower left: Do you believe in magic? Upper left: Annuals on sale. I'll take one. 5. Upper center: The editor in a moment of silence. mem Like staffs before, this year's staff has been faced with many problems. Layouts, pictures, write-ups, money, time, and learning the ways of a new publishing company— Hunter — were among our list of problems this year. Time and money were our worst enemies. When the book arrives, the WAGRUB staff has a tremendous feeling of accomplishment and the satisfaction of knowing that their time and worry were well spent. 62 mi - sci Upper left — I know, I know. Upper right — Sorry, no popcorn left. Bottom left — Smiling faces always. Bottom right— Shut up or get out. The BHS Science Club is on the move! This year the future scientists broke ahead of everyone else and began the first all human Kazoo band in the history of the world. With maestro - conductor - arranger Ricky Langston leading, the fearless group performed in Carnegie Hall and the Forum, alongside other all time greats like Wiffel— the talking snail and the Great ]u-Ju (in the form of a tree). Officers for the club were selected after the advisor, Mr. Reeves, came down from Mt. Sinai with the selectee's name on the holy periodic table. It was willed that Rae Brown, Velma Hagans, Dean Murphy, Tim Powell, and Randy Merrit should lead the club. From the beginning, they did their best. Realizing a basic need for money, the club set about selling Rex and operating the concession stand at ball games. When all the receipts were in, the club tried desperately to find the best way to blow their hard earned dough. Some was spent on a fantastic Christmas party, but most was set aside for worthy projects related to science. As always, the meetings were fun and everyone had a good time. This club truely lived up to its reputation of best on campus. 63 LIBRARY AIOS Upper left — Happiness is reading. Lower left — Alton gets hiped on the latest news. Lower right — Now, where does that book go. Upper right— Helping hands. Library assistants' chores are simple but numerous. They do such things as help other students check out books, file magazines, record circulation, put filed books on the shelves, and keep the library straight. Our biggest task is trying to keep peace! 64 STUDENT The Student Faculty Committee was composed of eleven faculty members and thirteen students. Its main function was to attempt to solve problems of the school before they got out of proportion. The Student Faculty Committee's Co-Chairmen were Mrs. Ann Stancil and john Federonko. Suzette Henry is secretary and Freda Persall is reporter. This year each member of the committee did his best to make this the best Student Faculty the school has ever seen, and thanks to the support of the principal, faculty, and students it was the best. FACULTY The Student Faculty helped to make and keep our school peaceful. 65 The purpose of the French Club is to create an interest in French civilization. Because of the prestige of French civilization, French has long been the second language of educated people. Any student who has completed one semester of French and maintained at least an eighty average may become a member. The officers consist of the president, vice-president. Ftwais secretary, treasurer, and reporter. The French Club also sponsors a representative for homecoming. The officers are President, Mark Nunalee; Vice-President, Marvin Moss; Secretary, Kathy Bannerman; Treasurer, Pam Cerganus. This year's homecoming representative was Kay Rivenbark. Upper left — Don't tell her that though. Upper right — Mrs. Durham, you've been to all of these places? Bottom — I'm not going to show you that again. 66 This year THE BEACON was showing a new look, a new style, and a new freedom. No longer did it stay in the shadows of everyday boredom; it sprang forth like a new spring flower. This new look was created by the students. It was molded by the careful hands of its advisors, Mr. Pendergraft, Miss Henry, and Mrs. Floyd. THE BEACON was put together by a staff out to do their best in planning, writing, or selling ads. This staff was led by its co-editors Kathy Bannerman and Susan Sherman and business manager Lisa Top — What do you think of this man? I think it's neat. Bottom — For Cod's sake ya'II, buy a BEACON. Manning. Printing was left to THE WALLACE ENTERPRISE office, who patiently tolerated the inquires and questions of the staff and advisors. These people created THE BEACON this year. The staff dreamed of the day when every single BEACON for one edition would be sold, but it never came. The students did not buy the five hundred copies printed at any time. This did not and will not stop the even working Beacon staff members from putting out their paper which they are proud of. 67 sworn Upper left — Today we're going to talk about the iceberg. Middle left — Vote Harrell for vice-president. Top right — Student body president, better known as clean up woman cleans up. 68 GOVERNMENT Top — Vernon is active in all student affairs. Middle left — Ya'II vote for me now. Middle right — Please vote Hagans for president. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Council got off to a busy start this year by the election of Student Council representatives. The newly elected representatives, hold-overs, and advisor began meeting right away with the advisor, Mrs. Cherry Davis presiding. New representatives started off right in supporting their organization by selling peanuts. The peanuts sold well because BHS students were eager to buy peanuts representing our great team, the Red Devils. The Student Council went all out in supporting Big Red when they sold tickets for a fish fry being sponsored by the Red Devils' Athletic Club on Saturday, October 23,1971. Soon afterwards, Student Council officers had to be elected. Mrs. Davis suggested a new method for election of officers. Nominations would take place in homerooms, supervised by the Homeroom Representative, on two consecutive days. The following week was set aside for campaigning with posters and signs in every available space. Campaign speeches were heard in the auditorium the next week and elections followed this. Officers elected serve as both Student Council and Student Body Officers, simultaneously. Thery are as follows: President — Velma Hagans Vice President — Levy Walker Secretary — Vanessa Nixon Treasurer— Barbara Bordeaux Shirlyn Mahn was later unanimously elected Student Council Reporter. The new officers and members went right to work at making plans for Homecoming, which was to be held on Friday, October 29,1971. Joann Smith began to work with the school clubs in getting their representatives elected and ready for the parade and halftime activities. During halftime, of course, the Big Red machine would be plotting their onward march to victory. Thanks to Vernon Harrell, the parade was a big success, and surely Debra Corbett is to be commended for the splendid execution of Halftime Activities. After the excitement had subsided, it was back to work. The first meeting, with a presiding president, was held on November 4, 1971. Officers were properly installed at this time. The newly installed officers and their willing workers buckled down right away and began to plan an ecological drive. On December 8, 1971, the Student Council, advisor included, met with tools in hand to try to do their best to approve the appearance of the Student Park. Mr. Reeves and some willing Science Club members joined in this beautification project. A few students did the job on the bonfire site at the ball park while the others worked in the Student Park. A cookout was held afterwards. Workers appeared to exert as much effort eating as they did working. The Student Council successfully carried out two other big projects; the election of class officers and Spirit Day . Class officers were elected a little differently this year, hopefully, in an effort to help the 18,19 and 20 year olds better understand registration and voting procedures. We were able to lead the Student Body in a Spirit Day observance this year. This was organized by Dawn Petrea and her Spirit Day Committee in order to stir up school spirit and show our team, Big Red , that was behind them all the way, no matter what. m We are so fortunate in having two lovely Home Ec. departments. They are a real asset to our school. Mrs. Faison and Mrs. Davis, our teachers, have done a great job with team teaching this year. More of this type of teaching is being done throughout the state. For the first time this year, two semester courses were offered: Clothing Construction and Child Care. In the near future we hope to include occupational classes, so that after graduation our students will be capable of competing in the business world. The girls particularly enjoy cooking. Meals have been served to faculty members and also to the County Board of Education. Upper left — Future homemakers at work! Middle left — Newly initiated Homemakers! Upper right — Oh me, oh my. Bottom left — Boy, is this good. Middle right — FHA Senior Officers. Bottom right — You better cut that out. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization tor boys and recently for girls. The FFA members run the whole organization from the school chapters to the National Meeting of FFA in Kansas City, Missouri. In the various classes, the members have a sense of comradeship, because of similar backgrounds and interests. One of the vocational agriculture teachers' main aims is to improve leardership, citizenship, character, scholarship, and agriculture in his students activities. If there is any course in school which prepares you for a productive future, vocational-agriculture, has what it takes. During a year a student is taught such things as parlimentary procedure, public speaking, science of soil, as well as the many uses of shop facilities which aid students in such skills as wood work and metal work. The FFA; in its courses, has contests which are inter-woven with course schedules. Thus more interest is created in the students, through the opportunity of becoming contestants. Meetings are held year round. In the summer our chapter sends delegates to the State FFA convention, at N.C. State Universtiy. This convention lasts for three days and the members are given chances to attend leadership, forestry, and soil science school across the state. Each of these schools last a week. Such schools are designed for students who wish to excell in these-areas. In addition to these state training schools, the state owns three camps, designed specifically for summer recreation. Croups from schools attend these camps for a week of fine fellowship with FFA members. These camps are located across the state: one in the mountains, one at White Lake, and one on the coast. The Future Farmers of America with its codes, ethics, and guide lines is considered by many the Backbone of a Nation. The motto of the FFA reflects this spirit: Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve, Closing with this thought, what a member gains from FFA, depends upon what he gives to the organization. 71 BUS DRIVERS Bus Drivers play an important role at B.H.S. Without bus drivers, many students would not be able to attend school. Being a bus driver is a large responsibility. A driver must provide safety, not only for himself, but for his other passengers as well. A bus driver must have perseverance to get up each morning and patience to transport those noisy, noisy students. He must complete several troublesome reports each month, but come pay day, his efforts are well rewarded. Upper left — Boy, it's cold today. Upper right — Sometimes I wonder if this is worth the money. Bottom left— B.H.S. buses. 72 The purpose of the FTA is to prepare students to become teachers by observing important weeks or months pertaining to education. The FTA started the 1971-72 school year with the election of officers. They are President, Pat Dunlap; Vice President, June Swann; Secretary, Ivey Simpson; Treasurer, Sandra Caison; Reporter, Danita Wilson; and Historian, Nadine Pickett. The advisors of the club are Mrs. Mary Faison and Mrs. Edna Walker. The Homecoming representative for the FTA was Sue Highsmith. Top — Homecoming representative Sue Highsmith. Now this is country living. Bottom — I couldn't teach those kids about that. 73 Thurman, Newkirk, club president, along with other officers pushed the club off to a fast start this year. In order to raise funds which totaled nearly one thousand dollars, the class produced many live projects. Beautification of our campus was another worthwhile project of V.I.C.A. The class constructed a brick screen wall, a flower planter, and a grill. Among the many projects planned for the future are the district and state trade contests which are held in April and May. V.I.C.A. gives the vocational student a chance to participate in club activities while preparing youth for leadership. The other officers are: Vice President, Harold Malloy; Secretary, Glenn Moore; Treasurer, Malachi Loft in; Reporter, Ivy Simpson; and Mr. Malachi jordan as our Advisor. Upper left — Gosh, this is not level. Upper right — Work, work, work all the time. Middle left — Get involved, Harold. Bottom left — Looks pretty good to me. Bottom right — A Bricklaying affair. Middle right — Let's do away with both of them. Upper center— Yea! finished at last. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society held its tapping ceremony on November 11,1971. Speeches were made about the four qualities associated with the National Honor Society: character, leadership, scholarship and service. Velma Hagans gave a brief history of the society. Nine students were tapped into the society as Ann Trainer played Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet. These new members are Mark Nunalee, Ricky Langston, Pam Gerganous, June Hollingsworth, Bernard McIntyre, Cheryl Brown, Kathy Bannerman, Kim Johnson and Jennifer Spayd. Jennifer Spayd is a senior and the others are juniors. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the Home Economics room for members, parents, and teachers. On December 7, election of officers was held, George Hand was elected president; Kim Johnson, vice-president; Bernard McIntyre, secretary; Richard Mahn, treasurer; and Richard Stringfield, reporter. Other members at the society include the following: Dawn Petrea, June Swann, Rae Brown, Lucinda Moore, Cindi Rivenbark, Paula Williams, Paul Williams, Vernon Harrell, and Lou Harrell. Center right — We're gonna talk about the brain and everything. Right bottom — This takes brains. Upper left — You've got your own candle now baby, you've come a long, long way. 75 Mr. Uzzell has a problem. Mr. Richard Uzzell, Jr. Principal B.S., M.A. Advanced Principals Degree East Carolina University PRINCIPAL Mr. William Jordan Assistant Principal, B.S. Agricultural and Technical University Mrs. Amy Blackmore Secretary King's Business College Mrs. Patricia Rivenbark Teacher's Aid Mrs. Blackmore at work. Mrs. Debbie Ruddell Teacher's Aid OFFICE AID LIBRARIAN ANO 60 10 ANCE Mrs. Elizabeth Farrior Librarian, A.B. Duke University Mrs. Williams lends a guiding hand. Mrs. Farrior, what are you doing? 80 BUSINESS DEPART MENI Mr. Howard Walker Drivers Education, B.S. N.C. Agricultural and Technical University Mrs. Marie Wooten Business, A.B. Office Practice, Shorthand Meredith College Mrs. Sophia Floyd Business, B.S. East Carolina University 81 LANGUAGE ARTS Miss Jackolyn Glisson English, A.B. Guilford College Mrs. Cherry Davis B.S., English Spanish East Carolina University Yoo-hoo, Mrs. Davis! Look this way. Mrs. J.L. Futch English, B.S. East Carolina University Please close my door! 82 Mrs. Barnes, are you tired? Mrs. Pearl Clark A.B. East Carolina University Mrs. Futch is having a problem. Mrs. Clark is working on another test for her En- glish students. Mrs. Lillie Dumas B.S. English A T University, Rutgers College Will you please turn to page 136? HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. Joe Clay Jones Physical Education Coach, History, B.S. Atlantic Christian College Mrs. Edna Walker Civics Sociology, Economics Agricultural and Technical University Mrs. Stancil is my paper right? Mrs. Martha B. Stancil A.B., World History U.S. History, Sociology University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Mrs. Margaret McCullen History, A.B. and M.A. East Carolina University 85 Mr. Mercer helps one of his students. Mr. Roland Rivenbark Bricklaying 19 years of experience Mr. Lowell Mercer Agriculture Construction and Horticulture B.S. N.C. State University VOCA TIONAl Mr. F.D. Rivenbark Agriculture Construction B.S. and M.A. N.C. State University DEPARTMENT Mr. Malachi Jordan Bricklaying Mrs. Faison really enjoys her work. Hook the negative wire to the positive wire and see what charge you get. Mr. Earl L. Jordan Biology. B.S. St. Augustine College Mrs. Elizabeth Futch Math, A.B., M.A. East Carolina University MATH DEPARTMENT Mr. William Jordan Math, B.S. Agricultural Technical University “What did I make on the test? Mrs. A. McIntyre Health, Physical Ed., B.S. N.C. State University Mrs. McIntyre's motto is work first, play later. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss Shaw decides she can't take it anymore, so she leaves. Mr. A.B. Reeves, III Biology, B.S. Wake Forest University M.A. East Carolina University Miss Margaret Shaw General Science, A.B. East Carolina University 89 Smile, Mr. Rob. They Uy. KITCHEN STAFF Hey, what's that? CUSTODIANS 91 Alone at last! No chance of being knocked down now. PHYSICAL EDUCA TION 92 Coach Jones Physical Education, Coach Hiram Cuedalia Alabama University Coach Is the basket good? Seniors Doretha Lisa Armstrong Gail Armstrong Eddie Louise Autry Raeford Eugene Brown Thomas Sidney Brown Alanthia josephine Burns Danny Lee Baker janice Marie Bordeaux Debra Kaye Corbett Diane Corbett 97 Douglas Ray Corbett Bonnie Cheryl Crawford Thelma jeanette Deal George Hand Mae Reatha Hankins 99 Wanda Hardman Lou Harrell Randy Harrell Gerald Henderson Clifton Hicks Madline Hicks 100 David Highsmith Sue Highsmith jonny Honeycutt Mary Holmes Pauline Holmes Ronnie Hubbard George Ives Stephine Jacobs Sandra Johnson Carolyn Jordan Debra Jordan Peggy Lanier Wayne Lanier Betty Lee 102 Dorothy Marshburn Donna Maruska Sandra McDuffie Evelyn McGee Geraldine McIntyre Clifford Alexander Moore Ernie Moore 104 Ronnie McIntyre Clarence McLean Ledell McIntyre Bernice Loretta Moore Lucinda Moore ■ Vernell Murray Nancy Carolyn Myers 106 Kathye Denise Newkirk Thurman Darrell Newkirk Shelia Ann Norris Nadine Regina Pickett Robert Timothy Powell Danny Kay Kaynoi 107 Cathleen Robinson Clifton Robinson William Rochelle Jerry Rowell Teresa Ruddell Peggy Felicia Scott 108 Douglas Shepard Sandy Shepard Iris Marie Shiver Aree Simpson Ivey Simpson Patsy Simpson Willette Simpkins 109 Jennifer Louise Spayd Herbert Dever Stanley Norma June Swann Brenda Kaye Tatum Richard Thomas Stringfield 110 Kenneth Tatum Betty Thompson Pamela Kaye Tompkins Ann Margaret Trainer Eleanor Walker Linda Ward Cheryl Watkins lames Archie Watkins 111 Doyle Wilkes Beatrice Williams Delphine Williams James Earl Williams Paul Delbert Williams Paula Serada Williams Deborah Ann Wilson 113 114 115 4 Junion Brenda Armstrong judy Ballard Carolyn Banks Dorothy Bannerman Edna Bannerman Cary Bannerman Sterling Bannerman Belinda Batts Phillip Bowden Dorothy Boykins Teresa Brewer Shelby Bright Barbara Bordeaux Carolyn Bordeaux Guendolyn Boney Keith Bolick Elizabeth Brinson Cheryl Brown Sandra Caison Charlotte Carr Stan Carter Charles Casteen Louie Caviler Steve Carlton 116 judy Chadwick Marion Davis Mark Conners Jane Dawson Ronnie Cooper Larry Corbett Denise Drew Robin Eldridge Henry Everett Lorette Everett ■ William Eagan Sandra Farrior Shirley Fennell David Futch Debra Garrison Pam Gerganous Denise Hagerman Phillip Hayes Cisco Henry Jacquline Henry Gertrude Hankins 117 June Hollingsworth Edward Holmes Ara Jacobs Nina Holmes Betsy Johnson Glenn Holmes Randolph James Eddie Hubbard Carolyn Johnson Kim Johnson Aranthen Jones Donna Jordan 118 John Jordan Robert Jordan Lula Kea Terry King Debbie Lane Ricky Langston Sherri Lee Barbara Leimone David Leimone Billy Lewis Gene Lee 119 James Lewis Joyce Lewis Wanda Lewis Tommy Lindsay Clara McAllister Sharon McDougald Benard McIntyre Bruce McKinney Sherman McLean Suzanne Mahn Harold Malloy Phyllis Malloy 120 Ulysses Malloy Lisa Manning Clifton Marshal Dorothy Marshburn Kim Moore Certhel Murray Peggy Murray Vanessa Nixon Danny Noble Mark Nunalee Bobby Parker David Parker Connie Peay Regina Perseghin Barbara Phillips Carolyn Phillips Cussie Pickett Martha Pickett Ronnie Pickett Cassandra Pierce Olive Pope Jeff Porter Bunny Rivenbark janis Rivenbark Julie Rivenbark Lillie Rochelle Susan Sherman 122 Patsy Simpson Benard Smith Brenda Smith Tommy Swinson Levy Walker Patricia Warren Sylvia Wells Elaine Wiggins 123 Wanda Alderman Elizabeth Anderson Franklin Armstrong Leroy Armstrong 124 Marvin Blanton Patricia Bordeaux Sylvania Bordeaux Wanda Boyette Anthony Daniels Patricia Daughtrey Wade Davis Sharlene Dawson 125 Debbie Deal Carolyn Dixon Harley Drew Barbara Eakins Mildred Eakins David Easter James Evans David Faircloth Linda Faison Bernard Farrior Rosa Lee Fennell Steve Gaylor George Gerganious George Goodman Hugh Griffin Jerry Groves Norris Hand 126 Linder Fredrickson Larry Gray Myrtle Hansley Carnell Hayes Judieth Highsmith Henry Holmes Donald Horrell Thelma jacobs Cary Huggins Arnold Huggins Annie Jones Annie L. Jones 127 Esther Jones Jullett Jones Annie Jordan Steve Justice Douglas Lamb Paul King Teresa Krawetsky Annie Lamb Kenneth Lanier Dean Lanning janice Leary Ellen Lewis Fethia Lewis Oscar Lewis Robert Lewis Ernest Lizane 128 Danny Loftin Glenda Loftin Hubert Loftin Anthony McCall Sonny McDougalcl Edna McDuffie Gerald McDuffie Annie Bell McIntyre Kathy Michael Betty Jo Moore Reginald Malloy Teddy Meeks Debra Moore Dianne Moore Gwendalyn Moore Reginald Moore 129 Ruthell Moore Alfred Morgan Marvin Moss Deane Murphy Brent Myers Kathy Newkirk Darian Nixon Thomas Nixon Travis Owen Jill Page John Peedin Michael Phillips Bruduss Pickett Marcia Pickett Mary Pickett Milton Pickett Nicholas Pickett Becky Porter Roberta Porter Mary Powers Kay Rivenbark Virginia Rivenbark Faye Roupe Pam Rudell Tommy Shephard Alicia Shivers Susan Sidberry Anna Simpson Doris Simpson Sandra Simpson Maybeline Smith Melvin Smith 131 Regina Stringfield Tommy Thomas Lynette Thompson Allen Turner Beverly Walker Cynthia Walker Charles Walker jane Walker Retha Walker Philbert Walker 132 Wanda Watkins Kenneith Wiggins Margaret Williams Maude Williams Lillie Williams Allen Winefield Danita Wilson Kaye Wilkes Sharon Woodcock Glenn Wooten Mary Worrell Lynette Young 133 Louis Adams Carl Anders Vivian Anders James Anderson Dean Bannerman George Bannerman Kalhy Bannerman Madeline Bannerman 134 Vanessa Bannerman David Baysden Teresa Beaverson jimmy Blackburn Pat Blackburn Gail Bordeaux Deans Brooks Renee Brown Alfonza Bland Eddie Boney Joyce Boney Pam Boyette Edward Boykins Shelia Brewer Jeff Brown Jeffrey Brown Kathleen Brown James Browning Donald Burgess Winkie Brown 135 Charles Caison Teresa Capps Beverly Carr Patricia Casteen Sylvia Chadwick Francis Codie Amy Conners Keith Corbett Manual Crews Janice Daughtrey Renaye Dawson Roland Dixon 136 Beverly Everett Mary Farrior Tony Farrior Adeline Fennell Joseph Fennell Melody Fennell John Frazier Kenneth Gattis Ronnie Gaylor Joseph Gibson Ivey Gray Judy Hall Katherine Hall Dale Hardison Amos Hansley Jerry Hansley 137 Emmaline Hansley Roxanne Harrell Cynthia Hayes James Harris Patricia Heath James Henry Mary Ann Henry Joey Highsmith Annie Hill Michelle Hill Millie Hill Sharon Hubbard Donald Hutham Ronnie Huggins Wayne Holmes Sandra Houston 138 Susan Howard Stanford Jackson Kathy Jackson Marie Jacobs Shenila Jacobs Isabelle James Johnny James Luetta James Catherine Jones Kathy Jones Dail Jordan lames Jordan 139 Joseph Jordon Perry Jordon Cardina Kea Alton Keith Brenda Kennedy Gregory Kennedy Karen King Milton King Ray Knowles Eleanor Lamb Charles Lane Jerome Lanier Linda Lee Bernard Lettinhand Brenda Lettinhand Linda Lettinhand 140 Geneva Lisane Willie Lisane Gloria Love Charles McAllister Gwendolyn McAllister Robert McKoy Edward McIntyre Patricia McDuffie Marilyn McDuffie 141 Debra Malloy Gary Malloy Michael Malloy Roland Malloy Paul Marshburn Reba Marshall Teresa Marshall Phyllistine Martin Mary Mercer Aron Messick Robert Miller Ronnie Miller Beverly Mills Carnell Moore 142 Jimmy Moore Lee Ann Moore Paula Moore Victor Morgan jackie Mosley Jeffrey Mosley Richard Murphy Debbie Murray Jerry Newkirt Nancy Newkirt Raymond Murray Arnethia Newkirt Phillip Noble Nadine Orr Larry Parker Dennis Patram Dorothy Pickett James Pickett Jerry Pearson Dixie Pickett Joyce Pickett Rosie Pickett Hr m i - JlL X M X H VJ '■’� % Vt Qsiflfc j A —4 K Island Phillips Mary Phillips Shirley Pickett Sherrie Pope Dale Pierce Cary Powell David Pridgen Jane Priest Jeff Pyron Cindy Rivenbark Paula Rivenbark Sherrie Rivenbark Cynthia Rivenbark Darlene Rivenbark 144 Carolyn Robinson Shirley Robinson Naomi Scott Lonnie Simpson Andrew Simpson Linwood Simpson Meta Simpson Sandra Simpson Patricia Smith Vickie Snider Tommy Simpson Jerry Stanley Celestine Silver Marvin Simpson Janice Smith Terry Stanley 145 Margaret Swann Darrell Taylor Carolyn Thompson Debbie Thompson Mike Thompson Patricia Thompson Carolyn Thomson Vanessa Tootle Joey Turner Patricia Walker Daphney Watkins Jesse Watkins Richard Watson Charles Wells Debra Wells Roger Wells Cynthia Williams Dennis Williams Frank Williams james Williams Bobby Wood Carolyn Woodcock Gloria Wooten Marilyn Williams Henrietta Wooten left Wooten john Wooten Glenda Wright OWNED BY THOSE IT SERVES Burgaw, North Carolina 150 CARLISLE POULTRY AND EGG ASSOCIATES, INC. CLARK'S SUPER MARKET Meats— Groceries Burgaw, North Carolina Quality Eggs Burgaw, N.C. MYERS PRINTING COMPANY Printing— Office Supplies Phone 259-4107 Burgaw, North Carolina Phone: Ro2-3322 SHOEMAKERS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Everything for the office. 261 N. Front St. Wilmington, N.C. Ike Ives Chevrolet Inc. I CHEVROLETi ___ i___M Sales 259-2346 Service Parts 259-4376 P.O. Box 756 Burgaw, N.C. 28425 HWY. 117 THE CHALET DRIVE-IN Burgaw, N.C. QUINN-McGOWEN CO., INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Corner Grocery Groceries — Meats — Feed — Hardware Phone CL 9-9697 P.O. Box 201 Burgaw, North Carolina Warsaw— Beulaville— Burgaw “With Sympathy We Serve E.W. Godwin's Sons Lumber and Builder's Supplies “Everything to build the house. P.O. Box 1806 Phone R02-7747 Wilmington, North Carolina 152 THE PENDER POST (Belk (Beeiy C(r me Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Joseph A. Strahler, Director Area Code 919 Advertising Promotion 763-9911 Phone 259-2902 Burgaw, North Carolina 28425 Ruben L. Moore, Publisher 1470 K.C. 1000W. CO. Intersection Hwy. 117 and 53 Burgaw, N.C. 999 F.M. Burgaw, N.C. 1470 A.M. Phone 259-2766 Timme Plaza Motor Inn Post Office Box 1585 — Telephone 763-9881 Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Timme Plaza Motor features spacious convention facilities accommadating up to 800, with 180 luxurious guest rooms. The inn, with a magnificent view of the river front, provides V.I.P. suites, pool and patio, color television, and an informal lounge and tap room. Beauty Shop • Barber Shop Dram Tree Lounge Grand Ballroom Garden Room • Board Room Pool and Patio Background Music Color TV in Each Room Gift Shop 153 Compliments of FIRESTONE dfr L. F. SERVI-CENTER See Our Record and Stereo Tape Department Home and Auto Supplies Burgaw, North Carolina Currie, N.C., 28435 Phone 259-4367 Bill Bostic's Quality Motors, Inc. P.O. Box 663 Phone 259-2650 Burgaw, N.C. 28425 Tony's American Station Compliments of C.H. Clark AMERICAN Sons, Inc. Highway 117 Burgaw, N.C. 28425 Rocky Point, N.C. 154 “Wilmington's Largest Diamond Importers 27 North Front Street Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Student Accounts Welcome It’s Reeds for Diamonds DOTTIE Q FABRICS “Your Style and Fabric Center P.O.Box 411 Phone 259-4325 Burgaw, N.C. 28425 ROCHELLE FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings 111 East Fremont Street Burgaw, North Carolina SINCLAIR SERVICE CENTER Dial 259-4628 Burgaw, N.C. 28425 Pender Packing Co. We Specialize In Country Sausage Liver Pudding Barbecue Phone 673-2112 155 RocKy Point, N.C, PEOPLE'S FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Shaw Burgaw, N.C. BEVERLY PAUL'S PLACE Famous Hot Dogs Rocky Point, North Carolina WILMINGTON JOURNAL 412 South 7th St. Phone 762-5502 156 Homes Cars Mobile Homes DURNER INSURANCE AGENCY WILMINGTON FUNERAL HOME 205 Wright St. 801 South 8th. St. Fire Theft Casualty Phone 762-2127 Phone 259-2178 Burgaw NEWELLS SHOPPING CENTER GORE'S BARBER SHOP Wrightsville Beach, N.C. 708 North 4th St. Phone 763-7867 For Your Transportation Needs, Visit Compliments Of w i 1 Fairway Ford, Inc. s o n t “For A Fair Deal 5 On New and Used Cars U.S. 117 By-Pass South Phone 259-2371 Burgaw, N.C. S. The Friendliest Store in Town Burgaw-Wilmington-Long Creek- Warsaw PATRONS Bryant's Texaco Mary D. Russ Willie's Recapping Dr. John T. Dees James Wells Dr. Peedin Joe Bannerman Allen Williams A Friend Dr. W.l. Taylor, Jr. Frank F. Zabor Mr. and Mrs. McEachern Justin's Gene Brown Nunalee Lumber Ideal Laundromat Dr. W.H. Young Hart's Florist John Browning Maria Lee's Florist Shiver's Barbar Shop Harrell Truckline A Patron Johnson's Repair Clifton L. Moore, Jr. A Patron Richard Von Biberstein Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Futch Spick Cleaners Mr. and Mlrs. George Sherman Dr. Stanley M. Farrior, D.D.S Mr. Marvin R. Moss 158 Seniof Statistics Armstrong, Doretha Reporter 1; Glee Club 2. Armstrong, Gail FH A 1,2,4. Baker, Danny Lee Tri-Sci Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; FFA 3,4; Glee Club 3; Chairman Bonfire 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Float committee 1,2,3,4. Bordeaux, Janice Vice-President 1,2; Student Council Treasurer 1,2; FFHA 1,2; Glee Club 1,3; Intermural Basketball 1. Brown, Raeford Eugene Jr. Vice-President 1,2; Tri-Sci Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Beacon Staff 2,3,4; Beacon Staff Sports Editor 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Boy's State 3; Marshal 3; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Morehead Nominee 4; Student Faculty 3,4; Science Club President 4; All Conference-Track 2,3; Who's Who In American High Schools 4. Who's Who in Burgaw High School. Burns, Alanthia Secretary 1; Reporter 1. Carr, Lizine FHA 1. Corbett, Bonita French Club 2. Corbett, Debra Reporter 1; Tri-Sci Club 3,4; Beacon Staff 2; Student Council 4; FHA 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1; Homecoming Court 3; Glee Club 1,3; Drama Club 3; Who's Who In Burgaw High School. Corbett, Diana FHA 2,3,4. Corbett, Doug Basketball 1,2,3; Basketball Co- Captain 3; Pep Club 1,2; Boy's State 4; Homeroom Rep. 2; Bus Driver 3,4. Cooper, Thomas D. Tri-Sci Club 3,4; Football Team 4; Track-team 3; VICA 3,4. Crawford, Bonnie Tri-Sci Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; FHA 3,4; Glee Club 3. Deal, Jeanette FHA 1,2,4. Dunlap, Patricia Tri-Sci Club 3,4; Student Council 1; FHA 1,2; FTA 2,3,4; FTA President 4; FTA Secretary 2,3; Librarian 2,4; In- tramurals 1; Drama Club 3; VFW Award 3; Who's Who In Burgaw High School. Eubanks, Patricia Janice Tri-Sci Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3; Glee Club 3; Beacon Staff 1,2,3; Circulation Manager 2,3. Fedoronko, John Tri-Sci Club 1,2,3; Football Team 1,2; Baseball Team 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4; VICA 3; Co-Chairman Student Faculty 4; Who's Who In Burgaw High School. Flint, Curly FHA 1,2,3. Gerganous, Dianne Treasurer 1; French Club 1,2; F.H.A. 4. Hagans, Velma Class President 3; Tri-Sci Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Beacon Staff 3; NHS Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Pres- ident 4; FTA 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Marshal 3; Drama Club 3. Hall, Beulah FHA 2,3,4. Hall, Scrappy Football Team 1,2,3; FFA 4; VICA 3,4. Hand George Class President 2; Vice President 3; French Club 2,3; Football Team 2,3,4; Football captain 4; Basket Team 1,2; Track Team 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Marshal 3. Hankins, Mae French Club 2; FHA 1,3. Hardman, Wanda FHA 3. Harrell, Lou Tri-Sci Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Wagrub Staff 3; Pep Club 1,2; NHS 3,4; FTA 1,2; Homecoming Court 4; Girl's State 3; Marshal 3; Science Club Rep. 4; Science Club Treasurer 3. Harrell, Phyllis Tri-Sci Club 2,3; Beacon Staff 2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Office Assistant 1,2,3. Harrell, Kandy FFA 1,2,3,4. Harrell, Vernon Class President 2; Tri-Sci Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Wagrub Staff 3; Beacon Staff 1,2; Football Team 1,2; Track Team 1; NHS 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Boys' State 3; Marshal 3. Hayes, Clyde FFA 1; VICA 2,3,4. Henderson, Gerald Football Team 1; Baseball Team 1; FFA 4; VICA 3,4. Hicks, Madeline FHA 1,2,4. Highsmith, David FFA 1,2,3,4; VICA 3; FFA Federation Parliamentarian 3; FFA Treasurer 3. Hollingsworth, Debbie Tri-Sci 1; Beacon Staff 2; Beacon Business Manager 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Office Assistant 3,4. Holmes, Mary Treasurer 1; French Club 2,3; FHA 1,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Glee Club 1. Holmes, Pauline French Club 1,2; FHA 1,3,4. Honeycut, Ho Honeycut, Johnny Tri-Sci 1,2,3,4; French 2,3; Football Team 1; Football Captain 1; Baseball Team 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3; VICA 4; Escort 2,3. Hubbard, Ronnie Football Team 1,2; Basketball Team 2. Ives, George Tri-Sci 2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Football Cap- tain 1; Baseball Team 2,3,4. Jacobs, Stephanie President 1; French Club 2,3,4; 159 Student Council 2,3; FHA 1; Cheerleader 1; Glee Club 1. Johnson, Sandra P. Secretary 1; Tri-Scie Club 1; Beacon Staff 1; Pep Club 1; FHA 2; FTA 1; Intermural Basketball 1. Jordan, Annie C. FHA 1,2,3; Glee Club 1. Jordan, Debra Reporter 1; FHA Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1. Lanier, Peggy Beacon Staff 2; FHA 1,2,3; Bus Driver 3,4. Lanier, Wayne Tri-Sci Club 2; Football Team 1; FFA 1; VICA 4; Bus Driver 3,4. Lee, Gene Delores French Club 1,2; FHA 1,3,4. Loftin, Malachi Football Team 3; Basketball 3,4; VICA 2,4. London, Katrina Homeroom Treasurer 2,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1. Mahn, Richard H. Jr. French Club 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; National Honor Society Trea- surer 4; Chess Club 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Library Club 2; Chemis- try Club 3; Laboratory Assistant 3; Hall Monitor 3; School Bus Patrolman 2,3; Highway Stopsign Monitor 2,3; School Bus Driver 3; Second place in High School Science Fair 3; Third Place in South Carolina Regional Science Fair 3; Furman Scholar 3; National Merit Semi- finalist 4; Transfer 4. Who's Who In Burgaw High School. Marsburn, Dorothy FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA Chapter Treasurer 4; Bus Driver 3. Maruska, Donna Tri-Sci Club 1; French Club 4; Beacon Staff 2; Pep Club Treasurer 1; Cheerleader 3; Homecoming Court 1. McDuffie, Sandra P. French Club 2; Beacon Staff 1; Student Council 1; FHA 2; FTA 1; Glee Club 1. McDuffie, Sterling FFA 2; VICA 3,4. McGee, Evelyn French Club 1; FHA 2,3. McIntyre, Geraldine Student Council 1,4; FHA 1. McIntyre, Ledell French Club 1,2; Football Team 2,3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; VICA 4. McIntyre, Roney FFA 1; VICA 2. McLean, Clarence FFA 1; VICA 3. Moore, Clifford French Club 1; FFA 1; VICA 2. Moore, Ernie FFA 1; VICA 1,2. Moore, Loretta Bernice Secretary 1; Tri-Sci Club 3,4; Report- er 3; Beacon Staff 3; Student Council 3; FHA 2,3,4; Library Assistant 4; Drama Club 3. Moore, Lucinda Tri-Sci Club 4; French Club 2,3,4; Beacon Staff 3; Student Council 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Cheerleader 1; Homecoming Court 4; FTA 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Marshal 3; Who's Who In Burgaw High School. Murphy, Patricia Wagrub Staff 4; FHA 1,3,4; FTA 1; FHA Class Reporter 4; Drama Club 3. Murphy, Sherleen Wagrub Staff 3,4; FHA 2,3,4; FTA 4; Homecoming Court 3,4; FHA Chapter President 4; FHA Class Pres- ident 4; Physical Education Aid 4; Bonfire Committee 4; Float Committee 4; Who's Who In Burgaw High School. Murray, John Wayne Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; Basketball Captain 2,4; FFA 1; VICA 3,4. Murray, Vernell Treasurer 2; Reporter 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1. Newkirk, Kathy Secretary 1; Treasurer 3; Beacon Staff 3; Pep Club 1; FHA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Cheerleader 1; Homecoming Court 1; Glee Club 1; Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Guidance Counselors Aid 4. Newkirk, Thurman VICA Class President 4; VICA Report- er 3; French Club 1. Norris, Sheila Beacon Staff 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. Overstreet, Pam FHA 1. Petrea, Dawn President 3; Tri-Sci Club 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Wagrub Staff 3; Beacon Staff 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4; Homecoming Court 4; Marshal 3; State's Task Force 4; Outstanding American High School Student 3,4; Who's Who in American High Schools 4; Who's Who In Burgaw High School. Pickett, Brenda President 1; Beacon Staff 2; Pep Club 1; Student Council 1; FHA 1,2,3,4. Pickett, Charles French Club 2; FFA 1. Pickett, Douglas FFA 1,4; VICA 4. Seniof Pickett, Nadine Regina Tri-Sci Club 3,4; French Club 1,2,4; Wagrub 3; FHA 1,2; FTA 1; FTA His- torian 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Who's Who In Burgaw High School. Powell, Tim Tri-Sci Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Beacon Staff 1,2,3,4; Track Team 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Student Council Treasurer 1; House of Repre- sentatives Page 3; Beacon Sports Edi- tor. Raynor, Danny Ray Football Team 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4; Basketball Team 1; VICA 3,4; Bus Driver 2,3,4. Reade, John Tri-Sci Club 1,2,3,4. Rivenbark, Cynthia Secretary 1,2; Tri-Sci Club 2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Wagrub Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Cheerleader 1; Homecoming Court 1,2,4; Marshal 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Float Committee 1,2,3. Rivenbark, Sue Anders Bus Driver 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4. Robinson, Cathleen French Club 1,2; Wagrub Staff 4; 3eacon Staff 3; FTA 1; Student Facul- ty 4; Drama Club 3. Robinson, Cliff Football Team 1; Baseball 1,2. Rochelle, Melvin FFA 1; VICA 3. Ruddell, Teresa Karen Tri-Sci Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Substitute Cheerleader 2. Scott, Peggy Felicia Class Officer 1; Room Representative 1; FTA 4; FHA 1; Pep Club 1,2; Beacon Staff 3. Shepard, Douglas French Club 1; FFA 1. Shepard, Sandy Jermone Beacon Staff 3; Beacon Staff Business Manager 3; Glee Club 3; Bus Driver 3,4; FFA 1. Shivers, Iris FHA 1; Cheerleader 4; Drama Club 3. Simpson, Aree Basketball Team 1; Baseball Team 2; Track Team 3. Simpson, Ivy Lee FFA 3,4; VICA 4. Simpson, Patsy Dianne FHA 3; Drama Club 1; FHA Reporter 2. Simpkins, Willett J. Basketball Team 1; Track Team 1; FFA 3; VICA 4; Swimming Team 1. 160 Statistics Smith, Ellis Deward FFA 1; VICA3. Smith, JoAnn Secretary 2; Treasurer 1; Tri-Sci Club 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Beacon Staff 3; FHA 1; Student Council 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3,4; Who's Who In Burgaw High School. Smith, Vercie Lee FHA 3. Spayd, Jennifer Louise Tri-Sci Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Wagrub Staff 3,4; Wagrub Editor-in-Chief 4; FFA 3; Homecoming Court 4; National Honor Society 4; Who's Who In Burgaw High School. Stanley, Herbert Denver French Club 1; Basketball Team 1; Baseball Team 4; FFA 1,2. Stringfield, Richard French Club 1,2; Football Team 2,3,4; Track Team 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1; FFA 1; Marshal 3; Who's Who In Burgaw High School. Swann, Norma June Tri-Sci Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Marshal 3; Assistant Librari- an 3; Vice-President FTA 4; Who's Who In Burgaw High School. Tatum, Brenda FHA 2,3; Cheerleader 1; Glee Club 1; FHA Parlamentarian 4; Library Aid 1. Thompson, Betty Treasurer 1; French Club 1,2; Basketball Team 1; Basketball Cap- tain 1; Track Team 1; Cheerleader 3,4; Glee Club 1,4; Drama Club 3; Black History Club 1; Alexander Hamilton Jr. High. Tompkins, Kaye Beacon Staff 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 4; FTA 4; Glee Club 3; Office Assistant 3, Student Faculty 3; Vice- President FHA 4; P.E. Asst. 4. Trainer, Ann Tri-Sci Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Beacon Staff 2; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1; FTA 3,4; Girls State 4; Asst. Li- brarian 1,3; FTA Treasurer 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1; Bonfire Committee 4; Who's Who In Burgaw High School. Walker, Elnora FHA 2. Ward, Linda Basketball Team 1; Transfer Girls Basketball Team 1. Watkins, James A. French Club 3; FFA 1; VICA 3,4. Wells, Jimmy Tri-Sci Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1. West, Joseph FFA 1,3,4; VICA 4. White, Donald Basketball 2,3,4; Basketball Captain 2,4; Track Team 3,4; VICA 2,3,4. White, Robert French Club 1,2; Basketball 1; Student Council 2,3,4; FFA 3; Homecoming Court 4; Student Fac- ulty Committee 4; Dance Committee 4. Whitehead, Frostic B. French Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1; FFA 1,2. Wilkes, Doyle Tri-Sci Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track Team 2,3,4; FFA 1,4; Elizabethtown High School Band 1; Monogram Club 3,4; Transfer 1. Williams, Beatrice French Club 1,2; FHA 1,4. Williams, Delphine French Club 1; FHA 2,3,4; FHA Pres- ident 3; FHA Reporter 4; Glee Club 1; Fred J. Caronage Jr. High Intramu- ral Basketball 1. Williams, James E. FFA 1; VICA 2,3,4. Williams, Paula S. French Club 3,4; Pep Club 1; Student Council 2,3; FHA 1; Cheerleader 4; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Marching Band of Albemarle Se- nior High 1,2; Drama Club 3; Transfer 3; Who's Who In Burgaw High School. Williams, Paul D. French Club 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Marshal 3; Drama Club 3; J.V. Football; Band; Basketball; Albemarle Senior High School; Transfer 3; Who's Who In Burgaw High School. Wilson, Deborah A. FHA 1,2; FHA Treasurer 1; Dance Committee 4; Intramural Basketball 1. Woodcock, E. Carole Tri-Sci Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Beacon Staff 3; Wagrub Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 2, Cheerleader 1,2,3; Homecoming Queen 4; .Dance Committee 4; Monogram Club 2,3; Who's Who In Burgaw High School. Wooten, Bernie VICA 3,4. Wulzyn, Billy French Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Captain 4; Track Team 1,2,3,4; FFA 4; All-Conference Track 2,3,4; National AAU Junior-Olympics 4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Who's Who In Burgaw High School. Zandy, Steve Tri-Sci Club 2,3,4; Wagrub Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Bonfire Committee 4; Who's Who In Burgaw High School. 161 (Dan is challenged today to excel in almost every endeavor . . . those who do succeed often trace the beginnings of their performance pattern to accomplish- ment in high school and to those who offered stimula- tion and inspiration in these formative years. Josten’s has long been a partner to these educational leaders in providing a means of motivation and the rewards of recognition, and Josten’s products have become tangible symbols honoring perseverance and achievement. Che class ring is representative of the fine tradi- tions of school spirit and unity Q Che yearbook provides a lasting memento of the year’s accom- plishments Che diploma is a lifelong record of scholastic success Q Che graduation announcement heralds this achievement £ Awards recognize academic and athletic leadership. Serving you locally: Serving the Third Generation of America’s Finest Students CUSS RINGS •GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS • DIPLOMAS • YEARBOOKS • AWARDS SCHOOL PICTURES • SENIOR PORTRAITS • JR.-SR. PROMS OfalM- H!F Richardson Rd Laurinburg, N C 28352 “Custom Quality — Personal Service” WEDDINGS • DANCE RECITALS • ATHLETIC PROGRAMS THANK YOU! 162 • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina ED GOLDSTON. Regional Soles Manager Siler City, N. C. CHRIS VOSS, Representative