Burns High School - Blazes Yearbook (Lawndale, NC)

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Beginning in the early hours of the morning, employees of the W.H. Arthur Co. work on repair- ing the roof. Taking it by sec- tions, they replaced the entire roof this year.

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COLOPHON Blazes 1982 of Burns Senior High School 220, 812 X 11 pages printed in black ink on dull paper. TYPE STYLE: Antique Olive — 10 pt. body; 8 pt. captions, portrait sections; 8 pt. index. ART TYPE AND SIZE: Opening, closing, divi- sions, and index — 36 pt. Italia Bold. HEALINE TYPE: All headlines are 24 pt. Student Life — Venture Olive. Clubs — Eurostile Ext. Roman; People — Antique Olive . SPECIAL EFFECTS: Four-color printing in Student Life. PHOTOGRAPHY: Portraits — Seniors, juniors, sophomores, faculty — School Pic- tures Inc. Candids, clubshots, teamshots — staff photographers. Script; Sports — Quadrata Bold; Academics — Antique Tuft, Jonn — 112, 164 Tuft, Miranda — 112, 164 Tuft, Patricia — 154 Tuft, Tommy — 30, 164 Tuft, Ulysses — 105, 140 AUS Cindy — 21, 112, 154, Turner, Joe — 112, 164 Turner, Larry — 117, 164 Turner, Patricia — 116, 133, 140 Turner, Rhonda — 32, 100, 140 Turner, Richard — 80, 82, 140 Turner, Troy — 164 U Ussery, Catherine — 140 Ussery, Deloire — 155 Ussery, Sharlayne — 112, 164 V Vaca, Bill — 155 Vassey, RuthAnn — 112 Vaughn, Jack — 113, 140 Vaughn, Tony — 107, 164 Vess, Joel — 155 Vinson, Keith — 164 Vinson, Jonn — 113, 140 Volbracht, Euzelia — 116, 167 WwW Borne Eddie — 81,107,113; Walker, Glenn — 88, 107, 113, 164 Walker, James — 140 Walker, Julie — 164 aker. Karen — 56, 90, 91, 140, os Walker, Kay — 102, 164 Walker, Kim — 56, 102, 164 Walker, Kim — 162, 164 Walker, Raymond — 167 Walker, Robert — 88, 140 Walker, Todd — 68, 88, 140, 188 Wall, Charles — 52, 117, 155 PRINTING SPECIFICA- TIONS: Printer — Hunter Pub- lishing Company in Walton, Charles — 16, 19, 27, 96, 113, 127, 140 Ward, Cecilia — 164 Ward, Willie — 155 Warlick, Barbara — 164 Warlick, Brenda — 140 Warlick, Linda — 140 Warlick, Scott — 102, 103, 112, 115, 155 Waters, Jack — 113, 155 Watkins, Bobby Watkins, Charles — 155 Watkins, Renee — 27, 121, 155 Wease, Lori — 140 Weatherford, Pam — 155 Weathers, Tammy — 112, 164 Weaver, Larry — 107, 155 Webb, Jocelyn — 20, 155 Webb, Lisa — 164 Webber, Carol — 111, 140 Webber, Christine — 111, 138, 140 dedi Connie — 46, 83, 141, Webber, Debra — 100, 113, 141 Webber, Dorje — 164 Webber, Eddie — 25, 112, 121, 147, 148, 155 Webber, Gregery — 112, 164 Webber, Cathy — 116, 141 Webber, Scott — 113, 141, 188 Wellmon, David — 155 Wellmon, Steve — 26, 121, 141 Wess, Robby — 20, 52, 121, 141 Whisnant, Bruce — 164 Whisnant, Kay — 164 Whisnant, Jennifer — 56, 96, 102, 164 Whisnant, Jill — 155 Whisnant, Robert Whitaker, Wes — 52, 155 Whitaker, Trina — 141 White, Reece — 141 White, David — 121, 142 White, Donna — 142 White, Lee Ann — 164 White, Ronnie — 155 Whitesides, Paula — 116, 142 Whitesides, Wayne Whitworth, Clarence — 155 Whitworth, Eddie — 164 Whitworth, Garlean — 164 two Kevin — 22, 58, 59, 165 Winston Salem, North Carolina. Publication Date — Spring Delivery, May 20, 1982. Press Run — 615 copies for a student body of 847. Cost to student — $13. Budget — Operating budget of $15,000. Printing budget of $13,800 including cover. Staff Membership — 18 Awards — Blazes 1981 received a second place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Wiggins, Cheryl — 116, 155 Wilkie, Charles — 121, 165 Willard, Jeff — 112, 121, 155 Williams, Annette — 16, 142 Williams, Gail — 61, 155 Williams, Scott — 155 Williams, Darrell — 112, 165 Williams, Denise — 61, 103, 138, 142, 217 Williams, Kelly — 155 Williams, Larry — 142 Williams, Lynette — 165 Williams, Martha — 165 Williams, Jeff — 107, 113, 142 Williams, Teresa — 165 Williams, Teresa — 116, 142 Williams, Tina — 100, 143 Willis, Gary Willis, Gary — 143 Willis, Kenneth Willis, Joyce — 167 Willis, Margaret — 167 Willis, Dolly — 167 Willis, Stuart — 107, 143 Willis, Vonda — 102, 116, 165 Wilson, Freda — 155 Wilson, Joe — 155 Wilson, Kenneth — 165 Wilson, Linda — 165 Wilson, Lori Ann — 50, 155 Wilson, Terry — 155 Wilson, Tim — 96, 155 Wilson, Tina imesh Michael — 22, 31, Wimbush, Sammy — 59 Wishon, Cathy — 107, 155 Withrow, Daisy — 167 Wix, Kathy — 31, 71, 96, 100, 108, 143 Wolfe, Kelly — 100, 165 Wood, Lamar — 155 Workman, Jerry — 155 Wortman, Julius — 121, 143 blend alt Kathy — 100, 143, 2 Wright, Amy — 88, 103, 104, 105, 143 Wright, Anita — 100, 165 Wright, Gene — 81, 143 Wright, Janice — 167 Wright, Mazel — 167 Wright, Anita — 94, 121, 143 Wright, Mike — 165 Wright, Phillip — 155 Wright, Tim — 105, 155 diby ee Zina — 405, 111, 142, X-Z Yarboro, Jamey — 105, 121, 155

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REET RE Ee A Red Rose For Courage 2 There are some people whose absence dimi- nishes all of us per- manently because they are unique, they will not come our way again. Charles Lykins was one such person. As a member of the Cleveland County Rose Society, he won many awards for his love of roses. He won ribbons in the Newbury, South Carolina, Charlotte, and Shelby rose shows. For having his own rose bed, he received a Junior Award. Members of the Rose Society wrote a tri- bute to Charles — enti- tled ‘‘The Arrow Flies”. It has been reprinted by permission of the Rose Society. The Arrow Flies “For the depths, of what use is language?” Ecstasy and agony, love and hatred, life and death — each has its own lan- guage. Thus, words of farewell to our fellow rosarian Charles Lykins vanish, leaving only the roses to speak. And elo- quently do they speak, especially those in the casket spray and compan- ion bouquet— concevied by a loving family and made possible by loving friends. About Charles, they say, “In his brief seventeen years, he experienced the ecstasy of living through his studies, music, minia- ture roses, friends, church, and family and the agony of illness and death. Yet, through it all, he was an exemplary young man — full of vital- ity, dedication, and courage.” To Noel and Juanita, comfortingly they whis- per, “You loved and nur- tured your son in health and in sickness. Now he has returned to the Archer who used you only as the bow through which the arrow passed. The Archer loves the arrow that flies, but He also loves the stable bow. You were stable, and you guided him well. Now you rest, remember, and reflect, but never in regret.” To all of us the roses reassure, “Though it fell in its path on November 5, 1981, the arrow con- tinues to fly.” A safe journey, Charles! The idea of the archer, arrow, and bow was bor- rowed from Kahlil Gibran. In honor of Charles, Mrs. Maude Query Kelsey has set up the ‘‘Charles M. Lykins Memorial Award.” It will be a prize for the best Miniature Rose in the Annual Rose Show of the Cleveland County Rose Society. “Not wishing to be self- ish in this,’’ Mrs. Kelsey states, ‘Il plan to open it to anyone who wishes to have a part in the award from year to year. The ini- tial award will be in 1982.” Mrs. Kelsey thought very highly of Charles as a lit- tle boy and as a quiet, thoughtful teenager. She went on to Say, ‘‘TO me, within the very center and depth of his perso- nality, there was a quality Of great strength and calmness, which we all need, but do not all pos- sess.” Charles was a member of the Burns High Mar- ching Band. ‘‘He enjoyed the band very, very much,’’ commented Charles’ father Noel. Charles played the cym- bals in the band. Miss Dawn Taylor, band in- structor for both Burns Junior and Senior High Schools, commented that he really loved the band and as amember of the drum line, really felta part of it. A fellow drum line member, junior Meredith Phifer said, ‘‘He loved to joke alot. He had a good sense of humor. Charles loved music as well as the band.” “He was his own per- son,” Miss Taylor stated. ‘He was a Solitary figure; unique, brave, a deep thinker, and a quietly compassionate person. He had a soothing calm- ness about him and he was really good Nna- tured.’ Meredith added, “You never saw him get mad.” He held fast to his religion and was a mem- ber of the choir before his illness. Charles collected many things. He collected stamps, shells, old or antique bottles,and rocks. He enjoyed taking pictures and walking through the woods; and loved to go to the moun- tains and the lake. He liked to go outside at night and look at the stars and listen to the “night sounds”. He was interested in antique Cars, science fiction, and especially liked jokes and riddles. Miss Taylor said she can never remember Charles complaining about any- thing during his illness. ‘‘I hope that when I'm 75 years old, | will have one- fourth the courage he had. Through his death, he showed me it’s not the length of life, it’s the quality.” 215