Burgaw High School - Wagrub Yearbook (Burgaw, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1973 volume:

editor ...............................................................KIM JOHNSON business manager...................................................... Pam Gerganous assistant business manager............................................Carol Saunders photographer............................................................ Randy Merritt assistant photographer..............................................Charlie Rivenbark advisors ..........................................................................Ann Stancil Susan Davis the nineteen hundred and seventy-thRee publication of the waqRUb is the eighteenth volume of the yearbook of bURqaw high school bURqaw, noRth caRolina. contents estaBlishment vocations people honoRees activities student life HH| QUUN? homecominc, spoRts CHILD OF THE UNIVERSE Go placidly amid the noise haste, re- member what peace there may be in si- lence. As far as pos- sible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly clearly; listen to others, even the dull ignorant; they too have their story . . . You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is un- folding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, whatever your labors aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. STRIVE TO BE HAPPY. 5 f’ROJCf Beautiful People Melanie BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE You live in the same world as I do But somehow I never noticed You before today I'm ashamed to say BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE We share the same back door And it isn’t right We never met before But then We may never meet again If I weren't afraid you'd laugh at me I would run and take ALL YOUR HANDS And I’d gather everyone together for a day And when we’d gather’d I’d pass buttons out that day BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE Then you'll never be alone 'Cause there’ll always be someone With the same button on as you Include him in everything you do. 9 YOU'VE GOT A FRIEND by carole king When you're down and troubled And you need some love and care And nothin’, nothin’ isgoin’ right. Close your eyes and think of me And soon I will be there To brighten up even your darkest night. You just call out my name And you know wherever I am I'll come runnin' to see you again. Winter, spring, summer or fall All you have to do is call And I’ll be there. You've got a friend. If the sky above you Grows dark and full of clouds And that ol' north wind begins to blow. Keep your head together And call my name out loud; Soon you’ll hear me knockin’ at your door. Now ain't it good to know That you've got a friend When people can be so cold? They'll hurt you, yes. and desert you And take your soul if you let them. Oh. but don’t you let them. You just call out my name And you know wherever I am I'll come runnin' to see you again. Winter, spring, summer or fall All you have to do is call And I’ll be there, yes, I will. You've got a friend. You’ve got a friend. Ain’t it good to know you've got a friend. Tell me why. tell me why. tell me why Why can’t we live together Everybody wants to live together Why can’t we live together No more war, no more war. no more war Just a little peace in this world Everybody wants to live together Why can’t we live together Gotta live. Gotta live Gotta live together No matter, no matter what color You are still my brother I said no matter, no matter what color You are still my brother Everybody wants to live together Why can’t we live together Let’s live TOGETHER — Timmie Thomas 11 12 Alma Mater by Dorothy Turlington A song, a song of gladness, A song of praise and cheer, We sing with hearts rejoicing To our Alma Mater dear. With hearts so true and loyal, Our highest tributes bring; To you we ll e'er be faithful. To you we’ll always sing. Alma Mater, we love theg; Our hearts are sincere and true. Alma Mater, we love thee With a love, a love that is ever new. Your ideals that we cherish, Inspire us to heights unknown, Alma Mater we love thee. We go on, and on, and on. HB m honoreeshonGreeahQnoresshpnoreesngnoree honoreeshonoreeshonore shonoreeshonoree honoreeshoncreeshongreeshonoreeshonoree honoreeshonoreeshonoreeshonoreeshonoree honoreeshonoreeshonoreeshonoreeshonoree honoreeshonoreeshonoreeshgnoreeshonoree honoreeshonoreeshonoreeshonoreeshonoree honoreeshonoreeshonoreeshonoreeshonoree honoreeshonoreeshonoreeshonoreeshonoree honoreeshonoreeshonoreeshonor honoreeshonoreeshonoreeshonoree honoreeshonoreeshonoreeshonor lonoreeshonoreeshonoreeshonor ionoreeshonoreeshonoreeshon nonoreeshonoreeshonoreeshi lonoreeshonoreeshonore nonoreeshonoreeshonore honoreeshonor honoreeshonor nonoreeshonor honoreeshonor honoreeshonor honoreeshonor honoreeshonor honoreeshonor lonoreeshonor honoreeshonore honoreeshonor honnrftfishonor The following nineteen 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 1973. Congratulations! BRenCu kAthy cheRyLe ARmstRonq BAnneRmAn BROwn who s who At BURQAW high suzette hertRy Cuvid PAm phiLLip is futch qeRQAnous hAyes kim Urry Rickie jeRome Johnson jORP n Unqston lettinlwiP rmRk olive jeff sus« n nunAlee pope poRteR sheRrmn Clifton BCRn RP mARshAll mcintyRe RAnPy meRRitt Ctxnny noBle rmpshAls 1 Cheryle Brown - Bernard McIntyre 20 June Hollingsworth - Kathy Bannerman Chief - Mark Nunalee Pam Gerganous - Rickie Langston 1972 Suzanne Mahn - Kim Johnson Marshals '72 ?!?!? vale6ictoRun SAlutAtORian As valedictorian of the class of 1972, Dawn Petrea led her classmates into the Burgaw High School Auditorium, where gradu- ation exercises were held on May 29. The valedictorian is the student whose academic average is the highest in the class. Dawn's four year average was 95.95. 21 The salutatorian of the class of 1972 was Richard Mahn. whose average of 95.80 was second highest. Boys’ state The 1972 American Legion Boy's State was held for the sixth consecutive year on the beautiful campus of Wake Forest University. Young men from all parts of the state met and en- joyed a week for study of the governmental structure of our state. All three branches - judicial, legislative, and execu- tive - were brought into prospec- tive. While learning during the week, emphasis was placed on participation in various athletics. This combined to form an ex- tremely interesting and informa- tive stay in Winston-Salem. 4 C? ___ -raf i I boys bobby pARkeR - rruRk nunalee qirIs’ state kim Johnson 22 Girl's State, which takes place at UNC-G in Greensboro, is for the purpose of helping girls learn more about our U. S. gov- ernment. Three hundred girls from all over North Carolina gathered there to participate in mock elections and Congres- sional meetings. The week consisted of many informative speeches from various V.I.P.’s. Most of the remaining week was devoted to the debating of political issues. When the week was over, one couldn’t help but leave with a greater understanding of govern- ment and the political machine. QOveRnoR s school Rickie L nqston The 1972 candidate for the Governor’s School of North Carolina was Rickie Langston. He was chosen by the Gover- nor’s School board to study French on the Salem College campus in Winston-Salem from June 18 through August 5. More than four hundred students in music, art. math. English, the sciences, and French attended the school. Various French plays of the theater of the absurd were read and discussed. Celebration of Bastille Day was held, and classes in French grammar were also given. For all students, psychology and twentieth century philoso- phy were discussed and many ideas were developed. Everyone learned more about themselves and achieved better relations with the world. It was a very ful- filling experience. I C)ARC YOU AWARd The American Youth Founda- tion through i.ts “I Dare You” committee each year awards an inspirational book I Dare You and a leadership certificate to the young man and young woman in each year’s gra- duating class who have demon- strated outstanding qualities of constructive leadership and ser- vice. The recipients of this award were Velma Hagans and John Fedoronko. velmA hAQAns John fedORonko 23 citizenship AWARd jenmfeR spAyd Each year the Star-News Newspapers presents Golden Star Awards to fourteen Seniors in Southeastern North Carolina whose records of service to school and community best ex- emplifies the unselfish use of his abilities to help others. Winners receive a Golden Star trophy and a fifty dollar Savings Bond. Burgaw High School’s first Golden Star Award winners were Richard Mahn, in the area of General Scholarship, and John Fedoronko in the area of Agri- cultural Service. 24 The Citizenship Award is given every year to not more than two Seniors by the Burgaw High School Faculty. It is based on character, leadership, schol- arship. and service. It is consid- ered the highest award given at graduation. A student must re- ceive a two-thirds majority vote of the entire faculty. veLim hAQAns golden stAR i RichARd mAhn john fedoRonko lomecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco nomecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghomecominghomecominghomeco homecominghom homecominghorr homecominghorr homecominghorr homecominghorr homecominghonr homecominghorr homecominghorr homecominghorr homecominghon homecominghon homecoming queen '72-73 June hoLLingswoRth fReshrrun peppesentative jackie houqhton cheRyLe BROwn - nAtionAL honoR society pAtRiciA smith - student counciL Lisa rrunninq - science 72-73 cLub teResA CApps - fRench kim Johnson - waqrub peqqy muRRAy - Beacon RepResentatives ROBCRtA pORteR ftA PanitA Wilson - fha Vjj - UVQaoC VUUOQ V3IA. - SQODVf V1IU3MS dad -saaQunvsioava sports tsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports tsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports Jtsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports sportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports sportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports sportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports sportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports sportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports sportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports sportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports sportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports sportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports sportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports sportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports sportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports sportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports sportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports sportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports sportsportsports sportsportsport: sportsportsports sportsportsports sportsportsports sportsportsports sportsportsports sportsportsports sportsportsports sportsportsports sportsportsports jumoR vARsity cheeRleadeRs Shirlyn Mahn Becky Barnhill, Shirlyn Mahn, Sharon Hubbard, Marianne Baker, Mary Ann Deal, Karen King, Kim Brown, Glenda Wright, Mary Watson, Donna Armstrong, Gayle walker, Mattie Bannerman. fOOtBAll '72 Front row — Alfred Wooten, Jeff Porter, Danny Noble, Bobby Parker, Gary Bannerman; Second row — Norris Hand, John Frazier. Marvin Moss. Glenn Wooten, Ken- neth Lanier, Ronnie Cooper. Carl Owen, Thomas Nixon; Third row — Hugh Griffin, Jeff Peedin, Delma Hand, James Harris, Russell Ramsey, Steve Gaylor, John Rivenbark, Willie Lisane. Alfonso Bland, Coach Guedalia. SCORES Burgaw 14 Whiteville 22 Burgaw 0 Wallace-Rose Hill 14 Burgaw 6 East Duplin 44 Burgaw 26 Acme-Delco 18 Burgaw 0 South Lenior 36 Burgaw 14 Havelock 62 Burgaw 23 East Carteret 46 Burgaw 32 Richlands 14 Burgaw 0 James Kenan 51 39 The agony of defeat. win or Lose biq Red roLLs ALonq 40 practice is fun ? Qo deviLs ! junioR vARSity footBAll Bottom row — Clyde Jacobs, Chris Frederickson, Carnell Moore, William Davis, Jake Mai pass. Allan Moss, Eddie Moore; Second row — Dennis Patram, Tommy Murray, Johnny Murphy, Jamie Ives, Ray Knowles; Top row — Joey Bannerman, Island Phillips, John Lewis, Meacham Harrell, Victor Morgan. SCORES Burgaw 0 James Kenan 42 Burg aw 16 East Duplin 20 Burgaw 0 Havelock 50 Burgaw 12 South Lenoir 16 Burgaw 12 Richlands 24 Burgaw 6 James Kenan 12 43 Team Captains — Jake Malpass, John Lewis, Jamie Ives. J.V. BASketBAU SCORES Burgaw 56 Clinton 42 Burgaw 55 Clinton 39 Burgaw 49 Penderlea 72 Burgaw 78 Atkinson 76 Burgaw 78 Dixon 39 Burgaw 60 Penderlea 67 Burgaw 78 S. Brunswick 57 Burgaw 66 Richlands 53 Burgaw 70 S. Brunswick 45 Burgaw 65 Wallace-Rosehill 47 Burgaw 79 Atkinson 61 Burgaw 85 South Lenoir 68 Burgaw 104 Dixon 38 Burgaw 51 James Kenan 40 Burgaw 84 East Duplin 93 Burgaw 51 Richlands 57 Burgaw 62 Wallace-Rosehill 48 Burgaw 72 South Lenoir 61 Burgaw 50 James Kenan 37 Burgaw 79 East Duplin 70 ECCTOURNAMENT Burgaw 53 Richlands 46 Burgaw 71 East Duplin 77 Top Row — Edward McIntyre, Joseph Jordan. Anthony Fen- nell, Delma Hand. Jerry Hansley. Larry Simpson. Bottom Row — Frank Williams. James Jacobs, Lorenzo Keith, Eddie Boney, Gary Everett, Charles McAllister. 44 vARsity BASketBAU Top Row — Aranthon Jones, Melvin Smith, James Evans, Steve Gaylor, Harold Malloy, Jerome Lettinhand. Bottom Row— Ivory Carr, Glenn Wooten, Clifton Marshall, David Futch. Alan Winfield SCORES Burgaw 76 Clinton 74 Burgaw 70 Clinton 88 Burgaw 69 Penderlea 64 Burgaw 92 Atkinson 77 Burgaw 76 Dixon 32 Burgaw 85 Penderlea 61 Burgaw 81 South Brunswick 66 Burgaw 74 Richlands 54 Burgaw 76 South Brunswick 49 Burgaw 46 Wallace-Rose Hill 60 Burgaw 99 Atkinson 65 Burgaw 92 South Lenoir 56 Burgaw 95 Dixon 38 Burgaw 65 James Kenan 37 Burgaw 58 East Duplin 71 Burgaw 57 Richlands 49 Burgaw 72 Wallace-Rose Hill 71 Burgaw 89 South Lenoir 58 Burgaw 61 James Kenan 48 Burgaw 69 East Duplin 49 CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Burgaw 71 East Duplin 69 Burgaw 59 Wallace-Rose Hill 77 DISTRICT II TOURNAMENT Burgaw 75 White Oak 51 Burgaw 89 Pamlico 69 Burgaw 79 Wallace-Rose Hill 75 STATE AA TOURNAMENT Burgaw 71 Edneyville 60 Burgaw 65 Wake Forest-Rolesville 90 Burgaw 77 Edenton-Holmes 70 Team Captains: Harold Malloy, David Futch, Jerome Let- tinhand 46 nurrmeR 3 in the state numBeR l in our heaRts The Red Devil Varsity, which finished the season with a 23-5 overall record, was one of the best, if not the best, ever assembled at BHS. Characteristics such as unsel- fishness and loyalty provided the fundamentals for the great year. Coach Joe Clay Jones took eleven young men and molded them into one of the smoothest machines in the entire state. Throughout the season, four Devil starters averaged in double figures, but no in- dividual ever dominated the statistics. Seniors Harold Malloy, David Futch, Jerome Lettinhand, Clifton Marshall, and Aranthon Jones helped in the superior ef- fort that gained third place in the State AA Tournament. Certainly, the success would not have come about had it not been for juniors Ivory Carr, James Evans, Melvin Smith, Steve Gaylor, Alan Winfield, and Glenn Wooten. Hopefully, they will be the foundation of next year’s even better squad. Even though BHS lost the conference and tournament titles to Wallace-Rose Hill, they managed to whip the Bulldogs when it counted most — at the district tournament. Then it was on to Winston-Salem and third place. All in all, it was a great year for a fantastic group of men and their fans. Statisticians: Victor Morgan, Tommy Thomas, Mark Nunalee PRACtice gets Bhs to winston-sALem Manager — Andre Bugo Simpson keep on tRuckin! SCORES Burgaw 5 Penderlea 1 Burgaw 5 Wallace-Rose Hill 15 Burgaw 0 South Lenoir 8 Burgaw 1 Richlands 10 Burgaw 6 James Kenan 17 Burgaw 10 East Duplin 6 Burgaw 5 East Duplin 17 Burgaw 6 Wallace-Rose Hill 12 Burgaw 0 South Lenoir 22 Burgaw 4 Richlands 11 Burgaw 0 James Kenan 10 TOURNAMENT Burgaw 0 Wallace-Rose Hill 11 Team Captain — Bobby Parker BaseBAU ’72 50 Stan Carter Dennis Patram Jeffrey Moseley Kenneth Gattis Jerry Hansley Larry Jordan Jerome Lettinhand Russell Ramsey slug ’em Red devils ! 51 dReAms And hARd woRk Larry Henry Jeff Peed in Steve Gaylor Thomas Simpson Robert Jordan Titus Williams victORy And defeAt 52 tRACk ’72 First row — Gary Bannerman, Ronnie Cooper, Alfred Wooten, Danny Noble, Keith Bolick, Ben Everette; Second row Norris Hand. Glenn Wooten, Ray Knowles. Phil Noble, John Frazier. Marvin Moss, Anthony Daniels, Thomas Nixon. Few people know that the track team of B.H.S. has the best individual and overall record of all the athletic teams spon- sored by the school. Since B.H.S. entered the East Central Conference eleven years ago, Burgaw has walked away with eleven conference championships. The 1972 track season started in late March; but for many of the B.H.S. track members, the season began with pre- season running and weightlifting. They ran with their small groups of freinds after school, during study hall, or at night. They were training and conditioning to be “champs’’ once more. The 1972 squad was considered one of the weakest teams in years. However, performing well at the Mid-South Relays let the rest of the East know that B.H.S. still had its “stuff together. Winning the Relays gave Burgaw a boost in spirit and entitled the team to bring home the big “soup bowl.’’ As conference time came into view. Burgaw was in a tight race with Wallace for first place. The final meet, which would determine the winner, was a close battle all the way. The time for the 880 relay arrived. Everyone was excited; Burgaw and South Lenior were disappointed when they were disqual- ified for false starts. Wallace now looked like a sure winner. The meet climaxed with the running of the mile relay. If B.H.S. was to win, Burgaw had to score and Wallace could not place. Burgaw finished second, while Wallace was un- able to place. This was the elventh consecutive conference win for the Red Devils. Throughout the season, individual efforts were exerted by several Red Devils. Billy Wulzyn was able to set a new con- ference record for the shot-put. Keith Bolick, though injured late in the season, set a new conference record in the 880 yard dash. Marvin Moss set a new school record in the high hurdles. As for the 1972 track team, they worked together, played together won together, and got the job done. 53 ’72 RGCORdS Marvin Moss Keith Bolick Moss, school record 120 yard high hurdles, 15.6 seconds; Bolick, conference record 880 yard dash, 2:06: Wulzyn, con- ference record shot put, 55 11 “ Billy Wulzyn 54 mile mile ReUy 440 880 ReU y 220 100 yARO shot put pole vault 220 activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesactivitiesac activitiesactiviti! activitiesactiviti activitiesactiviti activitiesactiviti activitiesactiviti activitiesactiviti ! activitiesactiviti activitiesactiviti activitiesactiviti activitiesactiviti activitiesactiviti QrtiwitiQC ptiwiti Vi ll JKe 'plCftSt c®me -t � of ier. I This year, the the lea annuat ■S iw H� h School Wagrub went through a giant metamorphosis. Under w advisors Mrs. Ann Stanci! and Mrs. Susan Davis, the ted more enthusiasm among BHS students as well pelves. With the addition of freshmen and nhe staff increased considerably in 'size. J'yjjfere ads were sold than in the past deadlines were expected to be made possible by fund-raising faculty-student basketball games, djfighnut and rummage sales, andfirious raffles. The re- sui: isLwhat you: fre pr diulent s worked, witho .bat with a love for 61. B C ft f m m m. f h i s T? AU SfiStJ� Carol Saunders, Susan Sidbury, Kay Rivenbark, Teresa Krawetsky. Carolyn Dixon ClUB The 1972-73 Pep Club started off with a lot of ■'pep” this year. Although the enthusiasm did not last all year, the school spirit for B.H.S. activities remains great. This was the main purpose of the Pep Club, so maybe it did do its job! 59 n tioml honoR society The qualifications for membership in the National Honor Society include not only an average of 90 or above, but also a prominent desire for scholarship, leadership, character and service. Under the leadership of advisors. Mrs. Cynthia Odom and Mrs. Susan Davis as well as President Cheryle Brown, the NHS set out to raise money for the approaching annual convention and the Society Scholarship. The club was split into two sections, each trying to outdo the other in fund- raising. Cookouts were held, and a tap-in service was planned for eligible sophomores and juniors to be held in the spring. Officers: Bernard McIntyre. Mark Nunalee, Cheryle Brown, Suzanne Mahn. Susan Sidbury. 60 Officers: Susan Sidbury. Ronnie Bannerman, Shelby Bright. Ber- nard McIntyre. The Burgaw High School Student Council handed the gavel of presidency to Bernard McIntyre for the 1972-73 school year. Mrs. Elizabeth C, Futch became the new advisor: both truly fulfilled their duties and did an excellent job. President McIntyre, with the aid of the Council, reached the decisions on Homecoming, a con- troversial issue in the fall. Floats were finally voted for. and a parade was held. The result of the Student Council’s work was an impressive Homecoming complete with floats and half-time activi- ties. The organization also maintained the student park. Cheer baskets were put together and sent to rest homes during Christmas. Meetings of the Council were more irregular after Homecoming, but it still remained the voice of the student body. 61 tm-sci cLub Advisor, A.B. Reeves; President. Mark Nunalee The Science Club of Burgaw High School once again lived up to their reputation as being the largest and most active club around. Under the advisorship of Mr. A.B. Reeves, III, the club advanced through many activities relating to science and fun! Last year, in May, the club took a trip to “Six Flags Over Georgia'' for the weekend. They also took in the Atlanta Zoo and the Cyclorama. Everyone that went had a great time, and it proved to be quite an experi- ence. To make money for this year's trip, the club handled the concession stands at the ballgames. They also sold candy and Rex. The Science Club’s famous cookouts proved to be as great as ever — though wet at times! There was never a dull moment in the Tri-Sci Club. 63 Officers: Jerome Lanier. Russell Ramsey. David Leimone. and John Rivenbark. The Future Farmers of America elected their officers for this year at the Father-Son banquet last spring. The new officers are as followers: David Leimone, Russell Ramsey. Alfred Wooten. Jerome Lanier. John Riven- bark. and Ronald Faircloth. The ad- visors are Mr. F.D. Rivenbark and Mr. D.L. Mercer. This year the FFA raised money by selling mailbox posts and blueberry crates. One interesting proj- ect towards beautification was the planting of grass in Burgaw last year. Cookouts were held, and the members participated in various activities, including forestry and parliamentary procedure contests, and land and tobacco judging. Another Father-Son banquet was held this spring. The Fu- ture Farmers continue to live up to their goals of promoting high agricul- tural standards and aiding the commu- nity. 64 VICA prepares youth for life. It offers prestige and recognition through a national program of awards and contests. VICA also offers co- curricular activities that make educa- tion and training more meaningful. The '72-73 club progressed greatly. They brick veneered houses, put together a prefab house, and carried on a couple of projects around the school. With their fund raising drive, they netted approximately $2,000. Officers: Donnie Johnson, Alfred Morgan. Sterling Bannerman, Phillip Hayes. Glenn Holmes. Tommy Lindsay. «5 65 The purpose of the FHA is to instill an inter- est in the art of homemaking. The advisors of the organization are Mrs. Yetive Davis and Mrs. Mary Faison. The Future Homemakers were led by President Danita Wilson. In Oct- ober, the members of the club traveled to Charles B. Aycock High School in Wayne County for the District II FHA Rally. The girls then attended the State Rally in Raleigh in April. To raise money they sold magazines. The FTA is a club for students who are interested in a teaching career. During the first meeting of the FTA. officers were elected. Roberta Porter represented FTA during Homecoming. Some of the activi- ties of FTA include American Education Week and Teacher Career Month. Miss Henry and Coach Jones were the 1972 re- cipients of the Teacher of the Year Award presented each year by this club. Club ad- visors are Mrs. Edna Walker and Mrs. Mary Faison. 66 BM Library Assistants Our cheerful librarian. Mrs. Eliza- beth Farrior. regards her assistants this year as one of the library’s great- est assets. The distaff reigned over our shelves completely. The girls were: Kathy Bannerman, Cathy Fer- rell. Mary Lillie Holder. Karen King. Terry King, Betsy Leary, Diane Johnson Orr, Nadine Orr. Pam Rud- dell, and Susan Sherman. These girls helped by aiding students with research and by working at the circulation desk. ‘Office Assistants are a must, says Mrs. Blackmore. The girls help by delivering mes- sages and running errands. Those involved in this project this year were as follows: Debbie Gerganous. Lula Kea. Shirlyn Mahn. Suzanne Mahn, Regina Perseghin. and Debbie Johnson. office assistants 67 BUS 6RIV6RS It is the duty and responsibility of school bus drivers to see that the students have safe transportation to and from school. They must pass rigorous tests of driving skills and quick thinking. In addi- tion to the transportation, they must main- tain a clean bus. The buses are swept often and kept free from excess dirt and trash. This responsibility is rewarded at the end of the month when the drivers are paid. 68 lemesiac establishmentestablish men test tatablishmentestabiishmentest estabilshmentestablishmentestablishmentest establishmentestablishmentestablishmentestj establishmentestablishmentestablishmentest estabiishmentestablishmentestablishmentest estabiishmentestablishmentestablishmentest establishmentestablishmentestablishmentest establishmentestablishmentestablishmentest establishmentestablishmentestablishmentest establishmentestablishmentestablishmentest establishmentestablishmentestablishmentest: establishmentestablishmentestablishmentest establishmentestablishmentestablishmentest establishmentestablishmentestablishmentest; establishmentestablishmentestablishmen establishmentestablishmentestablishmentest. establishmente establishmente establishmente establishmente establishmente establishmente establishmente establishmente establishmente establishmente; establishmente [establishmente Mr. Richard Uzzell The students of B.H.S. owe a lot to our hardworking principal, Mr. Uzzell. He has given us many privileges that other schools lack and has tried his best to instill school spirit in all of us. The seniors, especially, would like to thank Mr. Uzzell for four years under an under- standing and friendly authority. Thanks! Mr. Jordan, our assistant principal, constantly has the welfare of his students in mind. Even though he has the responsibility of being an assistant principal, he still finds time for teaching and listening. Mr. Jordan is a supporter of the students and a freind to all. a s s 1 s t 1 4 Mr. William Jordan n t pmncipaL Mrs. Amy Blackmore office secRetARy Mrs. Brenda Rivenbark guidance counsetoRs Mrs. Valdosia Williams Mrs. Cheryle Wooddell 72 enqlish depamment Mrs. Pearl Clark Mrs. Susan Davis Mrs. Carolyn Pickett Mrs. E.C. Futch Mr. Earl L Jordan science department Mrs. Alethia McIntyre Mr. Alexander Merrick speciaL education 78 Mrs. Sophia Floyd Business Mrs. Marie Wooten department Mrs. Cynthia Odom ■■Li SOCIAL Mrs. Anne Stancil stuOies Mrs. Edna Walker Mrs. Margaret McCullen SOCIAL studies Mr. William Saunders llBRARIAt) Mrs. Elizabeth Farrior Mrs. Maurice Durham pRench Mrs. Mary Faison home economics Mrs. Yetive D. Davis 83 vocational education Mr. Roland P. Rivenbark Mr. Raymond Fields Mr. Malachi Jordan V Mrs. Virginia Rochelle Mrs. Debbie Ruddell Mr. Howard N. Walker Mrs. Jesse Dixon custodians Mr. Fred Hankins Mr. David Jordan What, possum stew and tender vittles, again? kitchen stafp 88 Mrs. Mabel Powers vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleducationvocationaleducationvocat vocationaleduc vocationaleduc vocationaleduc vocationaleduc vocationaleduc vocationaleduc vocationaleduc vocationaleduc vocationaleduc vocationaleduc vocationaleduc -uoriatinnalprli in f� ' 11Our 6 � -sketha-l alefltt-ieJ. Qcu i boVroto A new addition to the curriculum at Burgaw High School, the food service class, strives to train the students for public food service. This goal is achieved by instruction in the school cafeterias of BHS and Burgaw Elementary. The students work with machines, cook the food, and become ad- justed to food service conditions. As well, they gain experience from working in the Pender Memorial Hospital cafeteria, where they learn about the skills of a good die- tician. home economics The home economics courses at BHS can truly train the student in the art of homemaking. The courses, extended over an entire high school career, are based on seven principles. Child development, cloth- ing instruction, family economics, family relations, food studies, health instruction, and housing are all covered in the home economics curriculum. The students learn the techniques of these seven categories by becoming involved in: childcare; sewing many kinds of garments; studying budget- ing. compatibility, and nutrition; preparing meals; working with first aid; and simple in- terior decoration. 90 pRepaRAtoRy opfice occupations This is a two-hour course offered to seniors who have taken and passed at least one year of typing and preferably those who have taken such courses as bookkeeping and shorthand. One hour each day is devoted to such topics as telephone usage, filing, typing, letter-writing, duplicating, mineographing, adding and calculating machines, transcribing machines, banking, payrolls, job finding, and job success. The other hour is devoted to in-school work experience. During this time students assist teachers with typing, filing, and duplicating in order to gain some practical experience. 91 Ninth grade students take “Introduction to Agriculture.’’ This course is designed to orient the students to vocational agriculture in the high school program. Tenth grade students may enroll in “Agricultural Science and Mechanics.” This course provides the basis for more spe- cialized training in agriculture during the junior and senior years of high school. Specialized courses are offered in Agriculture Education. These courses are not intended to be terminal preparation programs. Students should follow up this interest with post high school training in the Agri- cultural Institute or the State Technical Institutes. With this supple- mental preparation the student could qualify for employment in special- ized or other related areas. 92 The Bricklaying course teaches students to master the manipulation and care of masonry tools and materials, to acquire the basic knowledge needed in estimating and reading blueprints, to develop desirable attitudes, work, and safety habits in the students so that they will be an asset to their employer, school, and community. The course is open to students who are sixteen years of age. It is two years in length and it gives three units of credit each year toward graduation. tRades and industRy tRAdGS And industRy Basic Electricity 1 counts as one unit. It takes approximately 275 minutes per week and 36 weeks to cover the entire course. It introduces the student to basic skills and knowl- edge which will be expanded in suc- ceeding courses. The main objective of this course is to familiarize the student with the basic theory, princi- ples, and safe practices used in elec- trical wiring systems in the home. 94 peopiepeoplepeopiepeopiepeoplepeoplepeop peoplepeoplepeoplepeopiepeopiepeoplepeop peopiepeopiepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeop peoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeopiepeoplepeop peoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeop peoplepeoplepeoplepeopiepeoplepeoplepeop peoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeopiepeoplepeop peoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeop peoplepeoplepeopiepeoplepeoplepeoplepeop peoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeop peoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeop peoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeop peoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeop peoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeop peoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeop peoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeop peoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeop peoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeoplepeop peoplepeopk peoplepeopl peoplepeoplei peoplepeoplei peoplepeopl peoplepeoplep peoplepeoplep peoplepeoplep peoplepeoplep peoplepeoplep peoplepeoplep nonn I on ANN ANDERS Wagrub 4; FHA 1,2; Bus Driver 3; French Club 3. BRENDA ARMSTRONG Wagrub 4; Student Govern- ment 1; FHA 3; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 2.3,4; Co-Chief 3; Chief 4; French Club 2; Monogram Club 4,3; Who’s Who at B.H.S. 4. DOROTHEA ARMSTRONG JUDY BALLARD FHA 1; Pep Club 4; Bus Driver 3,4; French Club 2.3. DOROTHY BANNERMAN FHA 1,4. GARY BANNERMAN Football 1,2,3.4; Track 1,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Mono- gram Club 1,2,3,4. GASTINE BANNERMAN FHA 1,2,3. KATHY BANNERMAN Library Assistant 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Beacon 1,2; Officer 3; Science Club 2,3,4; FHA 1; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Bus Driver 4; French Club 2,3; Monoqram Club 3,4; Float Committee 1,2,3,4; Marshal 3; Student- Faculty Committee 3; Who’s Who At B.H.S. 4. STERLING BANNERMAN VICA 3,4. KEITH BOLICK Wagrub 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3.4; Float Committee 4; Student- Faculty Committee 3. GWEN BONEY Wagrub 3,4; Science Club 2.3; FHA 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Home- coming Court 4; Monogram 3,4. BARBARA BORDEAUX Wagrub 4; Student Govern- ment 3,4; Officer 3. CAROLYN BORDEAUX Wagrub 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Beacon 1; Science Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3,4. DOROTHY BOYKINS FHA 1. SHELBY BRIGHT Student Government 1.3,4; Officer 4; FHA 1; French Club 2,3; Student-Faculty Committee 2. ELIZABETH BRINSON 97 memories STEVE CARLTON Football 1; FFA 3; Track 1,2,4; Monogram Club 1. STAN CARTER Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4. CHERYLE BROWN Wagrub 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Gov- ernment 2; Science Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2.4; Home- coming Court 3.4; Office As- sistant 3; French Club 1,2,3.4; Float Committee 1; Marshal 3; National Honor Society President 4; Who’s Who At B.H.S. 4. SANDRA CAISON Beacon 1,2; Science Club 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; FTA 2,3.4; Officer 4; Music Club 4; French Club 1,2,3. of Pour Long RONNIE COOPER Football 3,4; VICA 2,3.4; Track 3,4. SHIELA COVIL Wagrub 4; Science Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.4; French Club 1.2,3.4. LEWIS CAVILEER FFA 1.2.3; VICA 4. JUDY CHADWICK Class Officer 1; FHA 1; Bus Driver 4. yeaRS 98 new students ROBIN ELDRIDGE DENISE DREW Science Club 2,3,4; FHA FHA 1,2,3. 1,2; French Club 1,2. CUMMIE DAWSON BRENT DEES Science Club 1,3,4. Transfer 4; Annual 2,3; Class Officer 2; Football 1.2,3: Library Assistant 4; Student Government 2,3; Science Club 3; Monogram Club 2,3. new teaeheRs WILLIAM FAGAN HENRY EVERETT VICA 4; French Club 3,4. ANGIE ENGLISH Wagrub 4; National Honor Society 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; French Club 1,2.3.4. a new BENJIE EVERETTE Wagrub 4; Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3.4; FFA 1; VICA 1; Track 1.2.3.4: Homecoming Court 3.4; Bus Driver 3.4; French Club 2. coach 99 BASketBAU tmp to SANDRA FARRIOR FHA 1,2,3.4; Bus Driver 3.4. SHIRLEY FENNELL DAVID FUTCH Basketball 1.2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who At B.H.S. 4. DEBRA GARRISON Student Government 1; Of ficer 1; FHA 1. GLORIA GARRISON Dramatics 1; FFA 4; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 4; Office As- sistant 4. PAM GERGANOUS Wagrub 4; Business Manag- er 4; Homeroom Officer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Government 1; Science Club 2,3,4; FHA 1.2; Pep Club 4; French Club 2,3,4; Float Committee 2.3; Marshal 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Who's Who At B.H.S. 4. DENISE HAGERMAN FHA 2,3. SUZETTE HENRY Wagrub 3,4; Dramatics 2; Glee Club 2; Student Gov- ernment 3,4; Beacon 2.3; Officer 3; FHA 1,2; Music Club 4; Pep Club 4; Float Committee 3,4; Student Faculty Committee 2,3; Of- ficer 3; Who’s Who At B.H.S. 4. 100 winston-saLem 1971 checRleadeRS win LARNESEC. HERRING FHA 1; Pep Club 4. STEVEN HICKS Baseball 3,4; Football 4; Glee Club 1; Science Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 2.3; VICA 4; French Club 1,2; Chess MARY LILLIE HOLDER Club 4. Library Assistant 4; FHA 1. JUNE HOLLINGSWORTH Wagrub 4; Home Room Of- ficer 1; National Honor So- ciety 3.4; Student Govern- ment 1; Beacon 1,2; Science Club 3.4; FHA 1; Homecoming Court 4; Queen 4; French Club 1,2. GLENN HOLMES VICA 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. NINA HOLMES Science Club 1,2,3; FHA 1; Pep Club 4. EDDIE HUBBARD Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3; Library Assistant 2,3,4; FFA 1,2; FTA 4; Track 2. RANDOLPH JAMES FFA 1: VICA 3. 101 PistRict championship DEWEY JAMES FFA 4; VICA 4; Track 4. MIKE JOHNSON Football 1,2,3; Home Room Officer 1,2; FFA 1.2,3; VICA 4; Track 1.2.3,4. CAROLYN JOHNSON FHA 1; Pep Club 4. KIM JOHNSON Wagrub 3,4; Editor 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3.4; Of- ficer 3; Student Government 1; Beacon 1; Science Club 2,3.4; Pep Club 1,2; Cheer- leader 1,2; Homecoming Court 4; Girl’s State 3; Monogram Club 2; Float Committee 1,2,3,4; Marshal 3; Who’s Who Among Amer- ican High School Students 3; Who’s Who At B.H.S. 4. '61 -'72 ARANTHON JONES Basketball 2,3,4. DONNA JORDAN Beacon 2.3,4; FFA 4; FHA 1;2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Bus Driver 4; French Club 2,3,4. JOHN JORDAN Wagrub 4; Baseball 4; Dra- matics 2; Home Room Of- ficer 2; Student Government 2; Beacon 3; Science Club 2,3.4: FFA 1; Track 2: Float Committee 3. LARRY JORDAN Wagrub 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2; Dramatics 1,2; Beacon 3; Officer 3; FFA 1; Homecoming Court 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Float Committee 4; Chairman 4; Who’s Who At B.H.S. 4. tRack championships 102 pootBAU seasons ROBERT JORDAN Wagrub 4; Baseball 1,2; FFA 1; VICA 1; Bus Driver 1; Float Committee 1. LULAKEA Home Room Officer 1,3; FFA 4; FHA 1,2,3; Office As- sistant 4. TERRY KING Library Assistant 3,4; Beacon 3.4; FHA 1; Bus Driver 3,4. DEBBIE LANE Beacon 1; Science Club 2,3,4; FHA 1; Cheerleader 1; French Club 1,2. RICKIE LANGSTON Wagrub 4; Home Room Of- ficer 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Gov- ernment 2,3,4; Beacon 1; Science Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Governor's School 3; Morehead Nominee 4; French Club 1,2,3.4; Float Committee 3.4; Marshal 3; Chess Club 3,4; President 4; Who's Who at B.H.S. 4. JANICE LANIER Library Assistant 3; Science Club 1.2; FHA 1; Cheer- leader 1; Bus Driver 3; French Club 1.2. good an6 ba6 JEAN LEE FHA 1,2,4. SHERRI LEE FHA 1,2,4. 103 the JEROME LETTINHAND Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; FFA 1,4; VICA 3; Float Committee 4; Who's Who At B.H.S. 4. Bhs BILLY LEWIS Class Officer 1; Dramatics 2; Beacon 2; Bus Driver 3,4; Office Assistant 2,3; Float Committee 2. BARBARA LEIMONE Beacon 1. DAVID LEIMONE FFA 1,2,3,4; Float Com- mittee 3,4. spiRit BUS RoLLeP Along TOMMY LINDSEY Baseball 3; Football 1,2; Beacon 1; FFA 1,2; VICA 3,4; Bonfire Committee 4; Heartfund Contest Winner WANDA LEWIS 2.3. SUZANNE MAHN Wagrub 4; Glee Club 1; Home Room Officer 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Student Government 4; Science Club 3,4; Office As- sistant 4; French Club 3; RODNEY LOFTIN Float Committee 4; Marshal FTA 2; Float Committee 1. 3. 104 BomB thpeats An6 DIANE MALLOY FFA 1: FHA 1. HAROLD MALLOY Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; FFA 1; VICA 3,4. ULYSSES MALLOY LINDA GAIL MALPASS otheR 6istuRBAnces LISA MANNING Wagrub 4; Class Officer 2; Beacon 1,2,3,4; Officer 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; FFA 4; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Court 3,4; FHA Officer 2. CLIFTON MARSHALL Basketball 2.3.4; FFA 1.4; Who's Who At B.H.S. 4. DOROTHY MARSHBURN FHA 1; Homecoming Court 4; Maid of Honor 4. annie McAllister BERNARD McINTYRE Wagrub 4; Basketball 2; Class Officer 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Government 1,2,3,4; Officer 1,3,4; Music Club 4; Home- coming Court 4; Morehead Nominee 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Float Committee 3,4; Marshal 2; Who's Who SHERMAN McLEAN At B.H.S. 4. FFA 1; French Club 2. SHARON McDOUGALD FHA 1,2,4. stella McDuffie FHA 1,2,3,4. ORdemnq classRings { exchanging ctassRings DAVID MILLER Basektball 1.2; Dramatics 1.2; Football 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,4; Science Club 3,4; Music Club 1,2,4. EMILY MOORE TEDDY MEEKS RANDY MERRITT FFA 1; VICA 1.2; Bus. 2. Wagrub 4; Photographer 4; Baseball 1; Beacon 1; Pho- tographer 1; Science Club 2,3.4; Officer 3,4; French Club 1.2,3,4; Who's Who At B.H.S. 4. 106 study hall VANESSA NIXON Wagrub 3; Class Officer 1,2,3; Dramatics 2; Home Room Officer 1.2,3; Student Government 2.3; Student Body Officer 1,2,3; Beacon REUBEN MURRAY 1,2; FHA 1; Cheerleader 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. Float Committee 1,2,3. KIM MOORE PEGGY MURRAY FHA 1; French Club 1,2. Wagrub 4; Glee Club 2 Beacon 2,3,4; Officer 3,4 Science Club 3,4; FHA 2 Homecoming Court 4. in the pack eaRLy ROSA LEE OXENDINE FHA 1.3; Spanish Club 1 Transfer. BOBBY PARKER Baseball 1,2,3.4; Captain 3; Football 1,2,3.4; Captain 4; Basketball 1; Science Club 2,3,4; FFA 4; Pep Club 1.2.3,4; Boy's State 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Mono- gram 1,2,3.4: Who's Who Among American High School Students. DANNY NOBLE Football 1.2.3,4; Captain 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4; Mono- gram 1,2,3.4; Who's Who At B.H.S. 4. MARK NUNALEE Wagrub 4; Class Officer 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Government 2,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Boy's State 3; Morehead Nominee 4; French Club 1,2,3.4; Mono- gram 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Chess Club 3; Sports Statis- tician 2,3,4; Who’s Who At BHS. exams 107 watching snow DAVID PARKER French Club 2,3. FREDA PEARSALL Beacon 2,3; FHA 1; French Club 2; Student-Faculty Committee 3. CONNIE PEAY Home Room Officer 1; Library Assistant 3.4; Beacon 2,3; Science Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; French Club 1,2. REGINA PERSEGHIN Glee Club 1,2; Beacon 1; Science Club 1,2,3,4; FFA 4; FHA 1,2,3; Office Assistant 4. BARBARA PHILLIPS Glee Club 1; FHA 1,2.3. RONNIE PICKETT OLIVE POPE JEFF PORTER Science Club 3,4; FFA 1,4. Wagrub 4; Science Club Baseball 1; Football 2,3,4; 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Office As- FFA 1.2,3,4; Track 4; Mono- sistant 3; French Club gram Club 1,2,3,4; Who's 1.2,3,4; Who's Who Among Who Among American High American High School Stu- School Students; Who's dents; Who's Who At B.H.S. Who At B.H.S. 4. 4. f 108 An6 watch mq our BUNNY RIVENBARK JULIE RIVENBARK LILLIE ROCHELLE Glee Club 1; FHA 1; Music PAULETTE SHEPARD Glee Club 1; Student Gov- ernment 1.4; FHA 1,4; Float FHA 1,2,3,4. FHA 2,4. Club 1. Committee 1. SUSAN SHERMAN Library Assistant 2,3,4; Beacon 1,2,3,4; Officer 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4; Chief 1,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Most Outstanding Cheerleader 3; Who’s Who At B.H.S. 4. PATSY SIMPSON Class Officer 2,3; FHA 1,2,3. SANDY TATUM Wagrub 4; Science Club 2.3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Office Assistant 3; French Club 1.2,3,4. ALLEN TURNER Football 1; FFA 1.3,4; VICA 2; Bus Driver 4. “old fRiend” BURn . . . 109 we wondered LEVY WALKER Student Body Officer 3; FFA 1; VICA 4; Bus Driver 3,4. CHERYLE WATKINS FFA 2; FHA 1; French Club 1,2. BECKY WALDRON Wagrub 3.4; Beacon 1,2; FFA 4; FHA 1,4; Float Com- mittee 3,4; Food Service Re- porter 4. if we BERTHINE WALKER Class Officer 4; FFA 4; FHA 1.4. wouLd evec QRAdiute! SYLVIA WELLS Class Officer 1; FFA 4; FHA 1; Office Assistant 4. ELAINE WIGGINS Home Room Assistant 1; FHA 1.4; Pep Club 4; Bus Driver 2,3,4. EARLE WILLIAMS Basketball 1,2,3; FFA 1,2; VICA 1. JOHN WILLIAMS Bus Driver. 110 WANDA WILSON Library Assistant 2; FHA 2,3,4; FTA 4; French Club 1. ALFRED WOOTEN Football 1,2,3.4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4. NOT PICTURED: CAROLYN BANKS. PATRISHA FREEMAN, PHILLIP HAYES— Baseball 2; FFA 1; VICA 3.4; President 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Who’s Who At B.H.S. 4 — BESSIE JOHNSON — Library Assistant 1; Music Club 1 — JOHN MESSICK — VICA 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4 — GLENN MOORE — FFA 1,2; VICA 3,4 — SAMUEL NEWKIRK — VICA 1 — CINDY RAMSEY — Class Officer 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Beacon 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; Officer 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Reporter 3; Homecoming Court 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; Marshal 3 — LARRY SIMPSON — FFA 2; VICA 2 — JAMES SMITH — VICA 3. The Senior class of 1973 existed as a con- glomeration of happiness and adversity. New hopes, such as revitalization of the various orga- nizations continued to thrive through the deep regret of the loss of the building. Though senior privileges were minimized by the fire, the people retained their optimism and made the most of it. Every senior regarded unity with utmost impor- tance; all contributed to acheiving this goal. The seniors possessed a new personality of respect and action. Being composed of all sorts of minds with all kinds of ideas, interests, and intentions, the class will contribute more than its share to the future of our country. To those that were members of the Burgaw High School Class of 73, the memories hold an important position in their past. 113 Two great people at Burgaw High will be lost after this year. Their originality, steadfastness, and wisdom has added much to the color of our history. Our curriculum has benefitted in the areas of social studies and science by these two assets. We salute and commemorate our retiring teach- ers, Miss Margaret Shaw and Mrs. Margaret McCullen. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Ann Anders wills all her seats in the lunchroom to anyone with good hearing. Brenda Armstrong wills Shirlyn Mahn her ability to supervise a cheering squad. Gary Bannerman leaves ten dollars to whoever stole it in the locker room. Kathy Bannerman leaves all her fingernail polish to the bare fingernails of Teresa Capps and Marianne Baker. Sterling Bannerman wills his intelligence and kindness to his sister. Madeline. Keith Bolick leaves his track shoes to any freshman or sophomore who can break two minutes in the 880. Gwen Boney leaves her size and shape to Pam Ruddell. Carolyn Bordeaux leaves her iove of being different to anyone who hates being the same. Shelby Bright wills her luck and fortune to Naomi Scott. Cheryle Brown leaves her parking space in front of BHS to Winkie Brown. Sandra Caison leaves her job to Sherry Chadwick. Judy Chadwick wills her “heys. hi’s. and hello’s'' to the whole Junior class. Roonie Cooper leaves his way with the girls to Tommy Shepard. Sheila Covil leaves her senior-math grades to anyone who will take them. Cummie Dawson wills her sex appeal to Louetta James. Robin Eldridge leaves her writing pad and stamps to Shirlyn Mahn. William Fagan wills his “beautiful body'' to Brutus Pickett Sandra Farrior wills her charming personality and sense of humor to Mary Anne Farrior. Patricia Freeman leaves all her love — every drop — to any man. David Futch leaves his agility on the basketball court to Steve Gaylor. Pam Gerganous leaves her job of seconding motions at National Honor Society meetings to Jill Page. Denise Hagerman wills her slimness to Rhonda Spencer. Phillip Hayes leaves his ability in bricklaying class to Charles Walker. Suzette Henry wills her ability to get to work on time to Regina Stringfield. Larnese Herring leaves her “Senior Seat to a very determined junior. Judiette Highsmith. Steven Hicks leaves his ability to get out of a jam to all underclassmen. Mary Lillie Holder wills her algebra and geometry teachers to all underclassmen and she wishes them well. June Hollingsworth leaves her seat in home economics to Carol Saunders. Glenn Holmes leaves his ability to love to Cynthia Gale Williams. Nina Homes wills her shape to Joyce Newkirk. Randolph James wills all his love to the sweet young ladies at BHS. Carolyn Faye Johnson wills her “Senior Seat’’ to a very determined junior. Beverly Walker. Kim Johnson leaves her old. worn-out, but favorite “jeans to her friend. Cat Ferrell. Donna Jordan wills her wonderful driving ability to Patricia Casteen. Larry Jordan wills his position at second base to Dennis Patram. Terry King leaves her ability to drive a bus to Charlie Rivenbark. Debbie Lane leaves her ability to leave at lunch without being caught to Charlie Lane.Rickie Langston leaves his egotism and “charming wit to “those Juniors. Janice Lanier wills her ability to get married to Wanda Alden. Jean Lee leaves her hips to Debra Moore. Sherri Lee wills her intelligence to Celestine Silver. Bar- bara Leimore leaves her temper to Shirlyn Mahn in hopes that she will make better use of it than Barbara did. Tommy Lindsay wills his reckless driving and slick tires to Charlie Rivenbark. Suzanne Mahn leaves her great hands in “spades to Jill Page. Ulysses Malloy leaves his love to Celestine Silver. Lisa Manning leaves her home in the lab and her thoughtfulness to Charlie Riven- bark. Dorothy Marshburn wills her ability to love everyone and to always keep a willing heart and helping hand to Janice Hand. Sharon McDougald leaves her memories of her Senior year to Dale Anne Pierce who is her very best friend. Bernard Mclntrye leaves his peace of mine to those who are a ball of confusion. Randy Merritt leaves his temper to Mary Worrell. Kim Moore wills her ability to play cards to Debbie Murray. Peggy Murray leaves a spare set of keys to Hugh Griffin. Reuben Murray leaves his bus. number 8. to James Evans. Vanessa Nixon leaves to her brother. Bernard Nixon, her ability to control her temper and her Opel. Danny Noble leaves his jersey, number 86. to Carol Saunders. Mark Nunalee leaves his math grades to Kenneth Lanier. Bobby Parker wills his front-row seat to any lucky person who might get there first. Freda Pearsall wills her “Senior Seat to Carolyn Dixon. Connie Peay wills her seat at the ballgames to Mary Powers. Regina Perseghin leaves her small feet to James “Duck Evans. Barbara Phillips leaves her height to Judiette James. Olive Pope leaves her senior privileges to Dean Lanning . . . if he passes! Jeff Porter leaves his “red carpet to the one who thinks as much of it as he does. Bunny Rivenbark leaves her parking place at BHS to Faye Ramsey. Julie Rivenbark wills the 180 days of school to anyone who wants them. Lillie Rochell leaves her height to Lilian Lofton. Paulette Shepard wills her ability to love Freddie Lee to underclassmen. Susan Sherman leaves her love for children to Kay Rivenbark. Patsy Simpson leaves success and best wishes to her followers. Sandy Tatum, leaves her red. white, and blue shoes to Betty Jo Moore. Becky Waldron leaves her knowledge of shooting pool to Sherry Chadwick. Berthine Walker wills her ability to think to Patricia McDuffie. Cheryle Watkins leaves every “A on her report card to Daphany Newkirk. Sylvia Wells leaves all of her “good times at BHS to Paula Rivenbark. Earl Williams leaves his love to everyone. Wanda Wilson leaves success and victory to all underclassmen. Alfred Wooten leaves his small shoes to any defensive back whose feet are small enough to fill them. CLASS PROPHECY The telephone rang. The receptionist, nooin tiariage, answered. “Good morning. Executive Suite, Time-Life Building, New York City. The operator, Judy Chadwick, replied, “I have a collect call from the Honorable Richard D. Lang- ston, mayor of the city Langstonia. Will you accept the charge? “I’m not sure. Let me check with the secretary. Hello, Ann? Will we take this collect call? “Yes,” replied Miss Anders. The intercom buzzed in the office, and Mark Nunalee. President of Time-Life Corp. answered. “Yes. What is it?’’ The call came through. “How's it going? It’s me, Langston, your old classmate.” “You called at a good time. I've just purchased the New York Knicks so I can have some enter- tainment on the week nights! Guess who's going to be the star players? David Futch, Harold Malloy, Jerome Lettinhand, and Clifton Marshall. I call them my success formula. And you know who my coach will be? “Who’s that?” “Gary Bannerman. You can t beat that combination.” “Three minutes! pipes the operator. ... But enough about business. How have you been getting along? “Well, I just underwent a serious operation. I had a heart transplant with the aid of the great sur- geon Olive Pope. My health advisor, Kathy Bannerman, said that I needed some counseling before my next operation, a brain transplant. The city's best psychologists, Ronnie Cooper and Barbara Leimone, are going to study my mental history. I guess my brain was worn out from mental fatigue after being cared for by my nurses, Connie Peay, Sandy Tatum, and Suzette Henry during the heart transplant. What happened to your brain? One of them step on your toe?” “Just like always. The same ole Mark.” “Well, I was in the hospital with the flu, but my nurses, Cheryl Watkins, Donna Jordan, and Debbie Lane, got me back on my feet in no time. “ . . .Ten minutes.” “I had another hassle about a year back. My magazine Sports Illustrated sponsored the great stock car driver, Tommy Lindsay, on the Nascar circuit. After breaking all of Richard Petty's records, he had a nasty accident. It could have resulted in a disastrous suit, but the slick courtroom procedures of our best lawyer, Bernard McIntyre, proved helpful in our winning the case. By the way, I remember the courtroom stenographer was Cummie Dawson. But, back to you. I hear all the city had some excitement a while back.” “Yeah. We had some visitors from the planet Zurk. Our sociology experts. Kim Moore and June Hollingsworth helped them adjust to the new environment. One of them got seriously ill from acne, but our space physician David Miller gave him a clearasil steam bath and everything was OK. Then, the other one almost went deaf from our noisy environment, but our teacher of the deaf, Peggy Murray, straightened things out.” “Guess who I ran into the other day? Our poor old buddy Randy Merritt. But he's not poor anymore. Remember how he struggled to make those car payments on his Pinto? Now he owns Ford Motor Company! He also owns NBC! We got together when we signed a contract about sports telecasts. “Think you could get my football team on it?” “You have a football team? “Didn’t have anything else to do on Sundays, so I bought the Rams. Old reliable number 40 is the coach: Jeff Porter.” “Just recently I did something I haven't done in years. I don't usually take reporting assign- ments, leaving them to my ace reporter, Becky Waldron, but this particular one was interesting. A teacher's strike was going on in the local educational institutions. Led by history professor Bobby Parker, they marched towards town hall protesting the forced retirement of the controversial teach- er Susan Sherman. Miss Sherman was seen with a placard reading “Longer milk breaks for first graders.” As they paraded downtown, the animals in the nearby zoo stormed on the rampage and broke through their cages. It would have been a mess, but wildlife experts Keith Bolick and Alfred Wooten got things back in order, and the only one that suffered injury was teacher Carolyn Bor- deaux. She had a fractured fingernail. ... Fifteen minutes. Two restless housewives, Lisa Manning Wells and Janice Rivenbark Lanier staged a similar demonstration at a supermarket in Langstonia. Things got so hectic that I had to bring in the ser- vice to calm things down. The National Guard, under the leadership of Commander Earl Williams, brought everything under control. His lieutenants, Shelby Bright and Sandra Farrior, did an ex- cellent job keeping shoppers from destroying the building owned by Vanessa Nixon, who was in the Caribbean at the time seeking life and happiness. If we ever have any more trouble like that, I'm calling in my civil service expert, Danny Noble. What's more, my secretarial pool is driving me nuts! Sheila Covil, Regina Perseghin, Sylvia Wells, and Nina Holmes are all tops. I couldn’t decide who was the best, so I had my data processors. Larnese Herring and Dot Marshburn run my problem through the computer. To my surprise, it said to hire a still better secretary, Sherri Lee!” I took some time off from my business pressures last week. On my flight to Miami, I noticed that Denise Drew was the stewardess. But, the plane was hijacked to Cuba by Terry King, who was overcome by the sky marshals, Eddie Hubbard and Mike Johnson. While in Havana, I took advan- tage of the time and visited Kim Johnson, who was leading the latest regime that overthrew Castro.” “After finally getting to Miami, I saw several old friends sunning on the Beach. The Rivenbark girls, Julie and Bunny, were the first I noticed. Suddenly, lifeguard, Sterling Bannerman, rushed out in the ocean to save Carolyn Johnson who was caught on apiece of seaweed.They were aided by passing boaters Sharon McDougald and Denise Hagerman.” “. . . Seventeen hours and forty-six minutes.” “Well, it sure has been good talking with you, but I’m going to have to get my Certified Public Accountants, Suzanne Mahn and Cheryle Brown, to find some loopholes so I can pay my phone bill. Next time you call, there better be some CHANGES MADE!” juniors Hugh Atkinson Mike Autry Susan Bakan Belinda Batts Patricia Bordeaux Sylvania Bordeaux Dyzell Canady Ivory Carr Wanda Cooper Lander Corbett Patricia Daughtry Debbie Deal Wade Davis Larry Corbett Charles Casteen Sherry Chadwick Ronald Bowdenn Wanda Boyette Ronnie Bannerman Sandra Barnhill Judy Basden 118 CLASS Of ’74 Linda Faison Bernard Farrior David Easter James Evans Carolyn Dixon Mildred Eakins Loretta Everette Rosa Lee Fennell Cat Ferrell Myrtle Hansley Jackie Henry Judiette Highsmith Millie Jane Hill Devorah Holmes Henry Holmes 119 Diane Johnson Annie Jones Steve Justice 3un and tell that! Hubert Loftin Wayne Lunsford Phyllis Malloy Teresa Krawetsky Annie Lamb Douglas Lamb Kenneth Lanier Gwen McCall Sonny McDougald Edna McDuffie Dean Lanning Janice Leary Fethia Lewis Ellen Lewis Earnest Lisane Gerald McDuffie Annie McIntyre Bruce McKinney Kathy Michael Betty Jo Moore Deborah Moore Carl Owen Jill Page Jeff Peed in A curious mind?!?! Dr--1 Nicholas Pickett Joyce Pope Becky Porter juniORS Russell Ramsey Harrell Richardson Charlie Rivenbark Cecil Roof Pam Ruddell Alice Shiver Susan Sidbury Doris Simpson Rhonda Spencer Mabelline Smith Anna Simpson Sara Sanderson Carol Saunders Kay Rivenbark Virginia Rivenbark Roberta Porter Mary Powers Faye Ramsey 122 class ol' ’74 Kenneth Wiggins Greta Williams Mary Worrell Lynette Young Corenthia Wilson Danita Wilson Allen Winfield Helena Taylor Eugene Smyers Regina Stringfield Tommy Thomas Beverly Walker Don Watkins Margaret Williams Maude Williams 123 happiness is . . . Dean Bannerman Vanessa Bannerman Jimmy Blackburn Pat Blackburn Bill Bloodworth Randy Bond Eddie Boney Thomas Bonham Pam Boyette Sheila Brewer Allen Brown Renee Brown Jeff Brown Kathleen Brown 124 Being a sophomoRe Winkie Brown James Browning Donald Burgess Charles Caison Teresa Capps Donald Carr Evangeline Carr Patricia Casteen Sylvia Chadwick Diane Costin Anthony Daniels Janice Daughtry Charlene Dawson Robert Dixon Adeline Fennell Joseph Fennell Beverly Ann Everette Ronald Faircloth Mary Ann Farrior Melody Ferrell John Frazier foR only one ye R 125 a License Michele Hill Glendell Hobbs Wayne Holmes Sandra Huston Susan Howard Cynthia Hayes Mary Ann Henry Joey Highsmith Faye Hill Kenneth Gattis Ronald Gaylor Ivey Gray Delma Hand Dale Hardison James Harris Rena Harts Sharon Hubbard Donald Huffman Ronnie Huggins Kathy Jackson Stanford Jackson An6 a car 126 having pRiends Joseph Jordan Gardenia Kea Alton Keith Brenda Kennedy Clyde Jacobs Marie Jacobs Dai! James Isabel James Luetta James Debbie Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Kay Johnson Kathryn Jones James Jordan Deborah Kennedy Linda Kennedy Karen King op aLL kinds 127 128 keeping tRash out of Bhs Linda Lettinhand Geneva Lisane Shirlyn Mahn Debra Malloy Michael Malloy Rebra Marshall Betsy Leary Brenda Lee Cynthia Loftin Danny Loftin Gloria Love Phyllistine Martin Charles McAllister Gwen McAllister Marilyn McDuffie Patricia McDuffie Edward McIntyre Evander McLeod Mary Mercer Beverly Mills Alwin Moore seeing in peopLe Diane Moore Lee Ann Moore Jackie Moseley Jeffrey Moseley Debra Murray Leonard Murphy Phillip Noble Nadine Orr Larry Parker Dennis Patram Jerry Pearson Island Phillips Mary Lee Phillips Michael Phillips Joyce Pickett Rosie Pickett Shirley Pickett Gary Powell David Pridgen Dale Pierce Sherri Pope what you wAnt to see 129 acting Cindy Rivenbark Cynthia Rivenbark John Rivenbark Paula Rivenbark Terri Rivenbark Carolyn Robinson Noami Scott Tommy Shepard Celestine Silver Aundre Simpson Larry Simpson Linwood Simpson Melvin Simpson Meta Simpson Saundra Simpson Patricia Smith Gerald Stanley Terry Stanley Margaret Swann Adolph Swinson Darrell Taylor youR age 130 saying goo6-Bye Vanessa Toodle Patricia Walker Philbert Walker Daphney Watkins Debra Wells Cynthia Williams Frank Williams James Williams Titus Williams Bobby Wood to a Long yeaR 131 pReshmen Vivian Anders Cathy Armstrong Donna Armstrong Gerry Armstrong Ronnie Autry Carolyn Bannerman Faye Bannerman Joey Bannerman Madeline Bannerman Mattie Bannerman Roy Bannerman Becky Barnhill Sara Ann Batts John Bell James Bethea Ronnie Bonds Joe Bordeaux Edward Boykins Charlene Bowden Mark Bowden Kim Brown Robert Burns Gregory Canady Beverly Carr Jimmy Carr Laverne Carr Suzanne Cashe Mark Chasteen Sandra Corbett Valerie Crews 132 class of 76 Barbara Currington Josephine Curtis Marilyn Davis Renee Dawson Mary Ann Deal Nadine Dixon Brenda Ellyson Steve Evans Donald Faircloth Chris Fredrickson Debbie Gerganous Janet Gerganious Merle Guyton Reginald Hagans Janice Hand Jerry Hansley Carl Hardison Meacham Harrell Sharon Harris Sharon Hayes Landy Hayes Patricia Heath Adron Henry Gregory Henry 133 fReshmen Larry Henry Linda Herring Juanita Highsmith Ava Hill Uneeda Hill Lester Holmes Jackie Houghton Dempsey Howard Cathy Hughes Jamie Ives Roger Jackson James Jacobs Sylenda Jacobs Terry Jacobs Cassandra James Cindy James Lena James Luberta James William James Jimmy Jarman Maxcine Johnson Cathy Jones George Jones Curtis Jordan 134 class of ’76 Edison Jordan Margaret Jordan Najonnie Jordan Perry Jordan Willie Jordan Lorenzo Keith Burtis Lamont Curtis Lamont Carmen Larkins Robert Lee Bernard Lettinhand Gina Lewis Annie Loftin Lillian Loftin John Lewis Mac MacLamore Cynthia Malloy Gary Malloy Roland Malloy Jake Malpass Norris Marshburn Paul Marshburn Myra Martin Jesse McDuffie Evelyn McIntyre Sherman McIntyre Willie McIntyre Jimmy Moore Edward Morgan Allen Moss 135 ppeshmen John Murphy Greg Murray Gregory Murray Sharon Murray Tommy Murray Annie Newkirk Arnethia Newkirk Daphney Newkirk Dennis Newkirk Bernard Nixon i Sarah Peay Donald Person Ronald Person Ann Pickett Earl Rivenbark Dean Rivenbark Jeff Pyron Jane Priest Tommy Pridgen Ivey Pridgen Bernita Powell Gable Pigford Vanessa Pickett Roland Pickett Peggy Pickett Melvin Pickett Judy Pickett Gloria Pickett Gertrude Pickett Betty Pickett 136 CLASS of ’76 Harry Rivenbark Anita Robbins Mike Robinson Shirley Robinson Molly Rochelle Sherri Sansone Debbie Scruggs William Shepard Lonnie Simpson Marvin Simpson Thomas Simpson Edward Smith Janice Smith Karen Smith Sterling Smith Catherine Spruill Vanetta Stringfield Kimbal Tatum Michael Taylor Sherry Taylor Angela Walker Darlene Walker Franklin Walker Harold Walker 137 fceshmen William Walker Clyde Watkins Tracy Watkins Mary Watson Richard Watson Charles Wells Franklin White Cheryle Williams John Winfield Pam Woodcock Anthony Wooten Debbie Wooten Gloria Wooten Jeffrey Wooten Pearly Wooten Kirby Wright adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsad? adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsads adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadj adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadj adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsad? adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsads adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsads adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadj adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsads adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsads adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsads adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsads adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsads adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsads adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadj adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsads adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadj adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadj adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadj adsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsa adsadsadsadsa ________ adsadsadsadsa adsadsadsadsa adsadsadsadsa adsadsadsadsa; adsadsadsadsa' adsadsadsadsa adsadsadsadsa- adsadsadsadsa' adsadsadsadsa adsadsadsadsa sadsadsadsadj Congratulations Class of 73 NUNALEE LUMBER COMPANY Burgaw, N.C. Get a better, firmer, safer ride with the Shock and a Half Monroe Shock Absorbers start with 50% more shock capacity than standard shocks .. . and go from there. That extra half beefs up suspensions where economy cars economize and standard cars pile on options. Whatever your car, however you load it, wherever you drive it.. . you'll get a better, firmer, safer ride from the Monroe Shock and a Half. Rear Load- Leveler stabilizing unit Monro-Matic . Super Duty. Super 500r and front and rear Load Leveled stabilizing units for the lifo of your car for as tong as you own it. Installation extra. Waitus Bordeaux Manufacturer Representative The Pizza Hut Atmosphere Might Just Start A Few Love Affairs There are big pizzas to share. Drinks to soothe. Good music to hear. Small tables to huddle around. Not-so-bright lights to whisper in. Come Tonight. WILLIAM N. LANE Field Representative Woodmen of The World Phone 259-2317 Life Insurance Society p.O. Box 572 It’s More Like A Big Cozy Den Than A Restaurant. 4016 Oleander 799-3650 3406 Market 763-3418 Burgaw, North Carolina 28425 CLARK'S SUPER MARKET Meats — Groceries Burgaw, North Carolina 141 TCeepsgblce® JEWELERS 0 Accutron Center 28 NO. FRONT ST. • PHONE 763-4590 HANOVER CENTER • PHONE 762 0736 TIMME PLAZA MOTOR INN Post Office Box 1585 — Telephone 763-9881 Wilmington, N. C. 28401 QUINN-MCGOWAN FUNERAL HOME Burgaw, N.C. 259-2364 142 RON-COR HOBBIES New River Shopping Center Jacksonville, N.C. HUB FURNITURE COMPANY 103 S. Front Street Wilmington, N. C. Ph. 762-6021 Compliments of HENRY’S BARBER SHOP Hwy. 117 Burgaw, N.C. Phone (919) 259-2477 24 Hr. Wrecker Service GEORGE'S WELDING SHOP The Damage Professionals P.O. Box 162 Willie George 259-4328 Burgaw, N.C. 28425 Bill George 259-2805 Compliments of WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY Jacksonville,N.C. Now With Our Two Stores Compliments FLEISHMAN’S 223 N. Front Hanover Center CLAREMONT TEXTILES P.O. Box 1132 Morganton, N.C. 143 144 HENRY'S AMERICAN STATION Hwy. 117 Burgaw, N.C. Wm. H. Henry AMERICAN Manager Compliments of 1470 1000 W. WPGF Radio PENDER BROADCASTING 99.9 F.M. Burgaw, N.C. 1470 A.M. JiL HERCULES INCORPORATED E. B. OIL CO. OF BURGAW, INC. Petroleum Distributors CITGO U.S. Hwy. 117 Burgaw, N.C. 145 FOUR COUNTY Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Seniors” “Wilmington’s Largest Diamond Importers’’ 77 NORTH FRONT SHUT Wilmington, N.C. Engagement Ring Specialists Friendly People — Courteous Service Convenient Credit It’s Reed’s For Diamonds The Corner Grocery Groceries — Meats — Feed — Hardware Phone CL 9-9697 P.O. Box 201 Burgaw, North Carolina HELLO BUTTERCUP ICE CREAM Compliments of C. H, Clark Sons, Inc. Rocky Point, N.C. 147 YOUR HIGHWAY PATROLMEN ASK YOU H.R. Griffin K.R.Jones Jackie Talbert D. W. Raynor R.L. O'Briant E. J. Turner TO PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY Diamonds Watches Class Rings Silver IF IT’S FROM KINGOFF’S, IT’S GUARANTEED “If It’s From Kingoff’s, It’s Guaranteed” 10 North Front Street Wilmington Ike Ives Chevrolet Inc. Sales 259-2346 Service Parts 259-4376 P.O. Box 756 Burgaw, N.C. 28425 Always First For Move to First Citizens Bank The Can-Do Bank with the Can-Do People.” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Burgaw and Atkinson Famous Hot Dogs” Rocky Point, North Carolina PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION OF WILMINGTON TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON Operators: Alice Croom Mary Strickland specializes in styling, coloring, and permanent waving Ph. 259-2008 Penderlea Highway ELECTRIC BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Office: 920 Princess Street Wilmington, North Carolina 28401 J.T. (ELMO) RIVENBARK Owner Bulldozer Work R.F.D. 2 Phone 259-2365 Burgaw, N.C. 28425 “JUST A LITTLE BIT NICER” Directly On The Ocean Topsail Beach n7r'iT!i'.'ia CHALET DRIVE IN By-Pass 117 EVANS JEWELERS Watch Repair Headquarters Telephone 285-2892 114 East Main Street Wallace, North Carolina 28466 150 Surplus Store Newell’s Shopping Center of Wrightsville Beach, N.C. 105 S. Front Street Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Serving the Third Generation of America’s Finest Students CLASS RINGS • GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS • DIPLOMAS • TEARB00AS • AWARDS Sales Representative: R.V. Watson CARLISLE POULTRY AND EGG ASSOCIATES, INC. “Quality Eggs” Burgaw, N.C. Rivenbark’s Grocery General Merchandise Route 1 Watha, North Carolina 259-2451 it’s the real thing WILMINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. PORTER’S MARINE INC. Castle Hayne, N.C. Ph. 675-2150 E.W. Godwin’s Sons Compliments of FIRESTONE See Our Record and Stereo Tape Department Home and Auto Supplies Burgaw, North Carolina Lumber and Builder’s Supplies “Everything to build the house.” P.O. Box 1806 Phone R02-7747 Wilmington, North Carolina 152 NORTH CAROLINA You’re always treated like our very best customer when you come to BNC. So drop in soon. We’ll both be glad you did! BANK of NORTH CAROLINA, n a Member FDIC 153 N Timme Corporation v P.0. Box 1699 Wilmington, North Carolina 28401 MIKE’S GARAGE Burgaw, N.C. 259-2226 THE PENDER CHRONICLE Pender’s Home Newspaper Serving County Residents For Over 75 Years Phone: 259-2504 Burgaw, N.C. SCHOOL PICTURES • SENIOR PORTRAITS • JR.-SR. PROMS for PHOTO CO. Ph. 276 6420 Richardson Rd laurinburg. N C 28352 “Custom Quality — Personal Service WEODINOS • DANCE RECITALS • ATHLETIC PROGRAMS Where You Always Buy The Best For Less GIBSONS Wilmington, N.C. 154 Rawlings - Spalding Golf Supplies - Jackets Trainer’s Supplies Trophies Boseman’s Sporting Goods “The Fastest With The Finest” Phone RO 2-1222 - Residence RO 2-1702 Coastal Production Credit Association Jim Boseman 1715 Castle St. Wilmington, N.C. Post Office Box 86, P.C.A. Bldg. Burgaw, North Carolina 28425 Serving Pender County 155 CAROLINA MODEL HOMES GARAGE Wilmington, N.C. Hwy. 17 South 763-8315 WINN INSURANCE AGENCY Construction Insurance-Bonds “25 Years Experience As Construction Coverage Specialist” No. 17 Shopping Center Wilmington, N.C. Compliments of Wallace, North Carolina 156 WOODCOCK OIL CO. Phone 259-4041 Burgaw, North Carolina 28425 Blue Bell Factory Outlet Oleander Drive Wilmington, N.C. CAPE FEAR TECHNICAL INSTITUTE One Year Diploma Programs Auto Mechanics, Mechanical Drafting, Heating, Refrigeration, Machine Trades, Marine Diesel Engines, Practical Nursing, Welding. Two Year Diploma Programs Business Administration, Marine Technology, Electronics Technology, Drafting Design Technology, Chemical Technology, Instrumentation. Sportswear Outlet 157 (Belk (Beetij Cvmc Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Joseph A. Strahler, Director Area Code 919 Advertising Promotion 763-9911 TRAVEL UNLIMITED, INC. Hanover Center Wilmington, N.C. Tel. 762-6674 Complete Travel Arrangements FOY-ROE COMPANY Downtown Wilmington Wilmington, N.C. Cooperative Savings and Loan Association “Where Thousands Are Saving Millions” 201 Market Street Hanover Shopping Center Wilmington, N.C. Pender Packing Co. We Specialize In Country Sausage Liver Pudding Barbecue Phone 675-2112 Rocky Point, N.C. 158 Burgaw, N.C. Phone 259-2156 ROCHELLE FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings 111 East Fremont Street Burgaw, North Carolina SINCLAIR SERVICE CENTER Dial 259-4628 Burgaw, N.C. 28425 CITGO We Carry Citgo Products Open 7 Days A Week BROWN’S MINUTE MARKET Hwy. 117 Burgaw, N.C. “For Your Convenience” 159 COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN BROKER’S LIMITED BURGAW ELECTRIC HARVEY CANNON LIMITED MARKET FURNITURE GOLDINGS FIVE DIME WILLIE’S RECAPPING J.D. MILLS JOHN RUSS INSURANCE INDUSTRIAL PIPING CASTLE HAYNE BARBER SHOP TURNER’S DEPARTMENT STORE ELECTRONICS PLANT ALAN WILLIAMS PENDER LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN FIVE DIME B.K. WILLIAMS SPICK CLEANERS DENNIS'S GARAGE HART’S FLORIST CEDRIC’S FISH CHIPS DEANNA HAIR STYLE BURGAW RESTAURANT GENE BROWN CRYSTAL MOTEL PIER LUNSFORD WELDING GROVE’S SEAFOOD WAINWRIGHT REFRIGERATION E B OIL COMPANY ROY BRADSHAW EMMA’S FASHIONS C.W. CASEY VILLAGE SHOP JOHN GIDDEONS EDDIE C. DEAL ANDY MYERS POPE’S INC. ATKINSON T.V. REPAIR KATHERINE’S DRESS SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF BURGAW GULF CLEMMONS JEWELERS DUPLIN BROADCASTING MR. MRS. GEORGE M. RIVENBARK STILES ELLYSON LEARNING FOUNDATIONS OF HITCHING POST TRAILER PARK WILMINGTON, INC. BURGAW MONUMENT DR. DON R. WITTEMORE STEVE MALPASS LAMAR MCIVER INSURANCE AGENCY MARIE LEE’S FLORIST PECK’S TINGA NURSERY MARINE BROADCASTING CO. WXQR JOHNSON S MUSIC STUDIO H.J. SIMPSON MR. MRS. W.M. SHAW MARVIN’S COIN SHOP COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP ALAN'S PERFORMANCE PARTS MAC’S AUTO PARTS HOLLY'S GROCERY DR. CURTIS PARISIANS STANDARD AUTO PARTS LEW’S MEN SHOP WESTERN STORE LISA JIMMY RHODES STANLEY JEWELERS JUSTINS GURR JEWELERS COMMUNITY GROCERY WILLIAM JORDAN MR. MRS. R.H. MAHN KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN SHERIFF KINCHEN S. POWERS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1973!!! MI a at ,. '13' P cj lA . 'KtSi i.K-C- 3 W L . _ 5L|u A o.m. VJ-n • tak $Y 'It s O r c LQ j 4biLK. HVLo Vacate. ustk SUX . UJ 3k®w 5uCUJSov A Oo UO ® JEk vUm!m£u tt WUJu ju Aoj ,GL 2i io (Va£; Pfcw Ckj X) rWAJr. oJ ouwv }QuJu VcTi aj 1l o� or .. 1W J VJ CO. VnA uCIiL tyUfcD v V ' CJ U O ( C3Jv oftJLV-%C3Lja 'VWc fmo 'W 'oCfcte., £ L$ o X UlaX J tniSX S ubl vXl, c5jk Vfc ftft WvC VjlT O-N L wmo 0 xJ vSUBWJ Qlm f uj . v vo v «yuj Oa4J fro kW'fo'. JOuvw, ji Jacw- n -c u this Book is dedicated to the memocy of burqaw high school. I