WINNING TRADITION years. Starting off the season with a win, the ’dogs beat a tough Kings Mountain defense 6-0. The team then hosted East Gaston with a 22 to 8 victory. The ‘dogs picked up their third win with a forfeit from Bessemer City. Next the team traveled to Shelby High, where Then came the agony of defeat. With an undefeated season and first place on the line, the Bulldogs ran head on with a charged up Charger offense. Crest scored 28 points on our defense which previously had not given up more than 16 points a game. Crest won 28-0. CONTINUES For the first time in three years, the junior varsity football team lost its first game. The team ended with a 6-1 record, including a forfeit. The baby Bulldogs were 7-0 in the past two The Bulldogs showed their pride by bouncing off their loss to smash East Rutherford again 40-0. The offense ended its season with 138 points anda 20 point per game average. The de- fense gave up 58 points. they outlasted a fourth quarter rally to post a 28-16 win. Behind 7-6 at halftime, tailback David Banks exploded for three touchdowns, leading the team to a 42-7 romp over East Rutherford. 12 JV'Football
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Nie W DIMENSIONS IN CHEERING Hearing their voices broadcasted VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: pornaee a TOP — Were Mae sepia ghee . Abbey Shienck, Donna Carpenter, Kirby Pfeif- McSwain (Co-Captain), Betsy Bowen, Jackie over the radio was not unusual for the fer, April Carr, Beverly Byrd, Tracy Dover. Barner, Candy Ballard, Jan Pruett. Burns High Cheerleaders. The cheer- leaders added a new dimension to cheering this year. Along with the usual routine of practice, pep rallies, and games, the cheerleaders took turns every week making trips to the radio station, publicizing the games and promoting school spirit. Varsity cap- tain Denise Martin stated, ‘“‘Using the radio helped us get in touch with fans that do not go to Burns High School. We had more spirit and support be- cause of this.” The cheerleaders tried other ways to spread pep and enthusiasm to Bulldog fans. Dozens of posters were made, as well as stickers, badges, and streamers. These were either sold or given to the student body and other fans to show support for the Mighty Bulldogs. As a special spirit boaster, lions tails made by some of the cheerleaders and sold for 50 cents to urge our football team to victory against Shelby High School. According to the cheerleaders, selling and giving away spirit boosters helped Burns’ fans show their love for the school and its teams. They all agreed it was worth the trouble. ABOVE — Varsity Cheerleaders Kirby Pfeiffer and Denise Martin intently keep up with the game during the Holiday Tournament. 14 Varsity Cheerleaders
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