Burns High School - Blazes Yearbook (Lawndale, NC)

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modeled by Clint Shuford, brightened the field and spirits of the fans. The baseball uniforms were heartily welcomed since new uniforms are purchased only every five years. Ken Byrd models a suit designed after the Houston Astro’s. Senior Jackie Barner models one of her cheerleading outfits. New uni- forms, pompoms and four big megaphones, as well as raincoats were purchased for the squads. Flowing black skirts outlined the field as the band performed during ballgames and competitions. Zina Wright models her new skirt while practicing with her cone. Myra Gettys is fit for play as she : models her new tennis shirt, screen printed to say ‘Burns Tennis”’. Blue shorts and tanktops trimmed in white completed the new cross coun- try outfits. Richard Carson models his uniform while warming up for a meet. The Booster Clubs spent from $12 to $75 on each of these uniforms. That’s a lot of money and a lot of fund-raising. New Uniforms 59

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New uniforms TEAMS purchased This year’s athletes were blessed with new uniforms. These uniforms, S O by Booster Glubs purchased by the Booster Clubs added p RI variety and color to the fields and add court. : Unbeaten in conference play, the N E W Look S Varl ety and color. football team in their new uniforms, as 58 New Uniforms

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Do You Rain and high costs did not dampen “Hurry! Hurry; Step right up folks! Come and see big Jim. He stands WA N T To ‘Flying Bob 4 fever. 17 hands high, never have you seen so much for so little. What a horse!” Side show barkers, rides, games, cot- G O Fa STE R ? ton candy, circus ... these are just a few Page 60: TOP — Jeff Greene, junior Barry McKee and senior Steve Thompson have a wild ride on the “Tempest”. BOTTOM — Tony Abernathy gives the “ready” signal as he and Keith Proctor prepare for take-off. Page 61: TOP LEFT — Amy Elmore, Kim Norman, and Paula Hamrick await the start of the new ‘‘Sea Dragon.’’ TOP RIGHT — Although some people had trouble with the games, Al Floyd managed to win a duck for Jan Pruett on only the second try. BOTTOM — Cotton candy is always a favorite when it comes to fairs, senior Sharon Brackett thinks so anyway. , LH 4 ‘y Me ‘Mee v 4 4 i ‘ fash, ta ——— 4 7 ie FF a B tis 4 tt 4g Z, 7 MGT Lig PL bed i a oy td az q 4 att 4 oe 2 . v . Ses x i OS So LS “8 —— — SF @ 4+ “s Vat yo oe ae os ae AN be | ; ce - co S : ae o . q “ = - » AY es NY + k. a » en J — a ead ‘ - = 7 - - + ‘ Pas oe” - Pe, - = 60 Fair