Burns High School - Blazes Yearbook (Lawndale, NC)

Page 36 text:

Hanging-out at the Pantry be- fore and after school is a favor- ite pass time of Penny Bolick, Rhonda Turner, Lora Brackett, Vickie Allen, Lisa Hastings and Amy Bowman. Carl Haynes stocks potato chips at his after school job Winn ixie. Putting bags of groceries in customer's car is only part of the job at Harris Teeter for junior Doug Johnson. Senior Tracy Dover takes money out of the cash register, while junior Lisa Coleman cooks food at Dayne’s Shingle Shak.

Page 35 text:

Even though lunch prices rose from seventy-five cents to ninety cents it hasn't stopped Michael Wimbush, Thomas Clyde, Tim Adams, Willie Brooks and Herman Brown from eating. During a Student Council meet- ing, President David Cline and Vice-President Trisha Brewer wait their turn while Secretary Kathy Wix calls the representa- tive roll. Student Council representatives Denise Cook, Julie Green, Cindy Green, Lisa MCNeilly and Fitz McMurry listen intently to Stu- dent Council President, David Cline discuss fund raising projects for homecoming week. 9 iS : P cai ee eae RE EN eet a ee RT SERRE pn Une IRR ALIS mp ON LE A a A a Ne el A AGRE I R e 5 a4 we “i % ge r . e; -

Page 37 text:

It's Unfortunately for many students, the working day doesn’t end at 3:02, it is only just be- ginning. After a hectic day at school, you race down the road, trying to get to work before the last click Of the time clock. This is hard to do, especially with all those cops wait- ing on you to cruise by. Then to really add a thrill to your day, there are always club meetings to attend after school, ‘‘all members are re- quired to attend. ’ Oh well! Who needs supper anyway? Ballgames that you really want to go to also present problems when your mom says, ‘‘You go all the time’ then you argue back, ‘‘But mom, it's the biggest and most important game of the Allin A Day year — | have to go!” SO ... it’s Off to the ball- game! Dating, although it is fun, can be hectic when you have to race home, take a two minute show- er, and change clothes in time to run out the door. That's not too much of a problem for some, but for others ... now, that’s a problem! For those who can't get out during the week there is always the phone ... you Can always tie it up for about two or three hours a night. AS an extra comfort, added to everything else, there's a pile of home- work on your bed, just waiting to be done. It would take years to get Caught up and you've only got ‘til Friday. Don't you just love confusion? Now, what you really love is when your mom says, ‘You need to go to town and get ... and while you're there ... and onand onandon... and you're saying, ‘‘But mom ... ” Is there any use? Oh boy! Let’s race into town, fight for a parking place, and then run back to finish every- thing else. You know that no one else has had the urge to do it for you. Fortunately, for all of us there are only 24 hours in a day, and a few must be spent in peace ... time to recuperate before morning. Ahhh ... time to go to sleep. Staying after school to talk to friends is part of the day for stu- dents David Cline, Emily John- son, Fitz McMurry, Jeff Costner, Joy Hawes and Danita Dellinger. 33