East Surry High School - East Wind Yearbook (Pilot Mountain, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

In the shadows of the mountains UndeR piedmont sky Rise the halls of our east Surry deaR east Surry high. Classmates cheecful, teacheRs loyal Joined m friendships tRue, WoRkmci eveR to BRinq honoR, We RemeniBeR you. thouCih the time we spent toqetheR Swiftly passes By We shall always love and cheeish yeaRs at east Surry high. 1968 east Wind Bast Surry hiqh SchooL pilot mountain, noRth CaROlina Volume VII 2 in the shadows of the mountains . . . tABle of Contents ORqanizations ... 8 SpORtS . 40 faculty . 56 Classes . 74 3 UndeR piedmont Sky . . . Rise the haLLs of mm our east SuRRy . . . 5 deaR east Surry high. 6 dedication For her genuine concern for student achievement, her constant standards of personal and academic excellence, her willingness to help, and her special wit and sense of humor, the 1968 EAST WIND staff dedicates this volume to MISS WILLIE LOU McGEE. 7 8 ORQ mzAtions an6 Activities WiM ■' mQ 888k B SilglSit WWm .VV 'a ■V y ;SKv|‘ mmm ( IP i ; -i ::0 xmm mmi i ' IPS iite® ••V ;•■-.•.■ ' ,; ■ ■ v? p. wmmmi v ;‘i •''•.•’y .v' ': :V S % • ■'A '' « 9 9 6ast Surry Student CounciL gave Enthusiastic school spirit sparked East’s 1967—68 Student Council. The spirit of co-operation between faculty and student body reached an all-time high. Led by capable, creative officers, the Council encouraged democracy and participation in all aca¬ demic, sports, and social activities. Serving the community through drives and projects afforded real training in citizenship. Daily devotions and occasional assembly programs at which high scholarship was recognized and commended helped to establish and maintain higher moral and scholastic standards. “The Student Council this year has proved most co-oper¬ ative in school life and has accomplished a great deal of good in its major projects. I’m proud of these students!” stated Mrs. Simmons, advisor. Anna Jessup, president of the East Surry Student Council, devoted all her talent and much of her time to improving school spirit and student morale through a dynamic and progressive student council. Mrs. Simmons gave willingly of her time and energy and seem¬ ingly endless talents to super¬ vise council work. Lynn Angel, vice-president; Cynthia Smith, delegate-at-large; Judy Wilburn, secretary; Charles Norman, treasurer; Cliff Christian, vice-president; and Anna Jessup, president, discussed student suggestions. 10 student Apf iRs a sp Rklinq new image. Kaye Collins, Patsy Shelton, and Phyllis Smith performed during the Fall-In to the accompaniment of the Intellectuals. Student Council members worked to sort clothes for needy families during East’s annual Christmas drive. Judy Wilburn and Anna Jessup found that decorating for the Fall- In was not all hard work. The Fall-In was a complete success with Bob “Bqbaloo J. Bobaloo” McClain as master of ceremonies. Student AssemBLy gave notABle Service. Ronnie Mills, Hugh Mills, and Deborah Wright represented the senior class. Freshmen representatives (above) Ken Keicher, Mary Ellen Armstrong, Kenneth Angel, (below) Kaye Sheets, Steve Baker, and Olivia Jessup enjoyed Council responsibilities. The junior homerooms elected Shirley Nunn, Mark Templeton, Tommy Simmons, and Ray Venable. 12 David Haymore, Clay Denny, Charlene Love, Kaye Collins and Pat Cook (inset) spoke for sophomores. inteR-CLuB Council haC QReat 1st ye R. ICC-sponsored autumn Sock Hop attracted a large crowd of bare¬ footed groovers to the gymtorium floor. Organized early in the year by the Student Council, the Inter-Club Council soon became one of East Surry’s most active and effective organizations. The presidents of all clubs made up the membership, led by the Student Council officers. ICC was the result of careful planning to improve the interest and participation in all school clubs and organizations and the co-operation among groups. Conflicts in scheduling meetings, activities, and events virtually disappeared. By the end of the year, membership in the clubs had come to mean more to students, and events sponsored by different clubs had improved greatly. “Since ICC is a newly organized club, it is just getting on its feet,” said President Anna Jessup. “But we have great hopes for its future. Part of the funds from the bread sale helped local students to finance health career training. ICC representatives discussed plans for an assembly on teacher-student relationships. 13 Students Received scholastic, The Walter M. Matthews Chapter of the National Honor Society received its charter in the spring of 1967. In its first full year of activity, the chapter boasted a selective group of fourteen students. Each member had been screened and evaluated in academics, character and service. Spring induction added approximately ten new honorees, all juniors or seniors with averages above 88 on all subjects. Activities, limited because of their adviser’s illness early in the year, included monthly meetings and a spring service project. Peggy Ashburn, secretary; Kenny Lowe, president; Sammy Key, vice-president; and Darlene Cook, treasurer, looked over materials received from the National Honor Society headquarters. Athey Xiouris, Sammy Key, Linda Tilley, Carroll Gray Perkins, Darlene Cook, Shirley Scott, Mrs. Vilene Chilton, Sponsor; Jerry Gordon, David Gibson, Kenny Lowe, Sandra Fulk, Newell 14 Baker, Peggy Jo Ashburn, Anna Jessup, and Judy Wilburn, made up the National Honor Society (Walter M. Matthews Chapter). citizenship, scrvicc honors. Wade Rogers and Steve Inman represented the local American Legion at Boys’ State held in Raleigh. Senior Faye Love won a charm and eligibility for further com¬ petition as East Surry’s Betty Crocker Homemaker of the year. Commencement Marshalls Anna Jessup, chief; Linda Tilley, Jerry Gordon, David Gibson, Judy Wilburn, chief; and Carroll Perkins served as ushers at 1966-67 commencement exercises. 15 f-utime teacheRS of AmeRica Sought Mrs. Ruth Ridenhour inspired her Future Teachers by her interest in them and her love of teaching. Charlotte Cox, treasurer; Shirley Nunn, vice-president; Cliff Christian, reporter; Judy Wilburn, president; Sandra Fulk, historian, Cynthia Smith, secretary; and Cathy Roberts, parliamentatian, directed FTA activities. F.T.A. members posed for photographer before boarding activity bus bound for state convention at N.C. State University. the pauL a. 16 to seRve, achieve, and qrow Connie Sheppard received the flame from the candle of Shirley Nunn during impressive induction ceremonies after initiation. The Paul A. Reid Chapter of Future Teachers of America added a seventh active year to its history. Named for one of North Carolina’s foremost edu¬ cators, the East chapter accepted for membership those students with sincere interest in the teaching profession and academic achievement. “Interest and enthusiasm have been at a high level,” said Mrs. Ridenhour, adviser, “making this one of the most active FTA’s in recent years.” Again the most active FTA in the area, East’s Future Teachers raised funds for the bus fund in doughnut sales and helped prepare packages for our soldiers in Viet Nam. Reid ChapteR of f.t.A. Above: The Sensational Six set the mood, while guests at Sweetheart Dance responded. Below: Sweetheart Queen Lynn Angel beamed happily as she chatted with Martha Spillman and Yvonne Simmons, two members of her court. 17 Le CeRCle pRancais 6ouBleC its Miss Norma Draughn sponsored the larg¬ est Cercle Francais in East Surry history. Serving as officers were Pat (Patrice) Hunter, president; Sandra (Brigitte) Fulk, vice-president; Merle (Pierre) Grogan, treasurer; Phyllis (Nanette) Bullington, reporter; Yvonne (Yvette) Simmons, program chairman; Athey (Margot) Xiouris, program chairman; and Martha (Marthe) Spillman, secretary. These thirty members of Le Cercle Francais represented less than half the club’s membership after second-quarter initiation. Joy (Joie) Simmons led Ronnie (Rene) Diamont over an obstacle course strewn with imaginary eggs, to the delight of more fortunate club members. memBeRship, ch LlengeC) its merriBeRs. Someone bought salted peanuts, instead of those in the shell, and things were doubly difficult for these pledges. “It was that third one that did it!” sputtered pledge Eddie (Edouard) Elliott after the French book he was to kiss became a bowl of flour. Le Cercle Francais offered membership to all students with one semester of French successfully completed. The goal of the club was to supplement the classroom activities centering around French, France and the French people. Activities of the group included the annual initiation, slide programs, films, and short plays. Fun with the language, as well as mastery of it, intrigued club members. Vickie (Veronique) Williams and Patsy (Pierrette) Shelton checked in their scavenger hunt items with Sandra Fulk as Sandra (Simone) Smith watched. 19 junior classical Lcaquc Reuter (Clockwise from top) Shirley Scott, president; Carole Simmons, secretary; Eloise McKenzie, treasurer; Cynthia Smith, program chairman; Steve Inman, sergeant-at-arms; Gordon Thomas, report¬ er; and Sammy Key, vice-president, added capable leadership. Tony Marion and Mrs. Melba Simmons, adviser, examined a Trojan horse and a Roman scroll, special projects of former Latin Club members. Mark Dearmin, Shirley Nunn, Barry Amburn, Cathy Roberts, and Kenny Wall presented a humorous Roman wedding at the annual Latin Club banquet. Sammy Key, Gail Marion, and Shirley Scott found the candy sales a complete success, netting ample funds for banquet and service projects. 20 ancient Rome to snoOeun Life In its second year of national affiliation, The Junior Classical League, familiarly called the Latin Club, established clearly that the “dead” language attracts only “live” students. Accepting Latin students with above-average academic achievement, the League called for all the talents and much of the energy of each member. Under the inspiring leadership of Mrs. Melba Simmons, League members crowned each carefully selected activity with success. Candy sales and an initiation-week slave auction adequately financed banquet and service projects. An original play, presented in assembly, proved both entertaining and informative for the entire student body. The entire membership of the Junior Classical League met in the gymtonum to practice carols in Latin. 21 SemoRS imuQUR vted rruth Science CIub. Charter members of the Math and Science Club included PhD Keicher, Newell Baker, Shirley Scott, Carroll Perkins, Marie Craddock, Linda TDley, Anna Jessup, Sylvia Lawson, Sammy Key, Jerry Gordon, and Mickey Love. Newly organized this year, the Math and Science Club replaced the inactive Science Club. Students who are interested in the math-science area made up its membership, and high performance in classes and in the club itself were encouraged. All areas of scientific and mathematical knowledge were explored. Mrs. Hill offered an extensive collection of geological specimens for study. Miss McGee and Mrs. Hill counceled the group on career opportunities in science and mathematics. Darlene Cook, treasurer; Sammy Key, president; Newell Baker, vice-president; and Linda Tilley, secretary, were officers of the Math and Science Club for 1967—68. 22 Mrs. Edith Hill gave her expert Miss Willie Lou McGee directed guidance in science. math activities of the group. Library CLub qavg Library new Look. Janet Marion and Bunny Inman faced eager, hungry students each Thursday during afternoon break with goodies of every size and description— all delicious. Mrs. Carrie Kirkman, East’s new librarian, worked constantly to make the library a comfortable, alive, stimulating area for re¬ search, study, or browsing. Resembling the stereotyped librarian not at all, the lively This group led the school in beginning a project to help finance Library Club members aided Mrs. Kirkman in keeping the library the new activity bus. From their weekly bake sales, they donated running smoothly and efficiently. $100 to the fund. Additional funds went for library improvements. 23 futuRe f RmeRS Built a qReenhouse ABOVE: Several Future Farmers watch carefully as Mr. James Wilburn, adviser, demonstrates proper use of power tools. BELOW: Mr. David Boyd stresses care of equipment. Consulting with advisers was a frequent necessity for officers Wyatt Needham, president; Rex Joyce, treasurer; John Goins, sentinel; Dennis Love, secretary; Ronnie Chilton, reporter; Harold Creasey, vice-president. Larry Hutchens and Kerry Sheppard took some window measure ments while Wayne Inman and Steve Marion observed. 24 Bought a tRActoR Por OepARtment. Future Farmers of America gave East’s vocational agriculture students many oppor¬ tunities to learn and to serve. Projects for the year included helping to construct a greenhouse addition to the voca¬ tional building. Funds from a sale of candy to the community went into the purchase of a tractor for use in future projects. Members of the group took part in var¬ ious activities to advance in their rating. Parliamentary procedure drills, county fair displays, and special home projects kept all members well-occupied throughout the year. Wyatt Needham demonstrated modern building techniques with the help of a scale model of the structure. Future Farmers learned that farming in this modem age demands that the farmer be familiar with machinery and techniques unknown to their grandfathers, especially in building. f.h.A. woRked fOR mCwidiul Phyllis Bullington reigned over Christmas Dance festivities as 1967 Christmas Queen. Mrs. Mildred Watson and Mrs. Arlene Patterson advised FHA, setting good examples for girls to follow. Future Homemakers of America has long been one of East’s most dynamic groups, and 1967—68 was no exception. This group accepted as a member any home economics student interested in improving her individual relationship to family, community, and group through good homemaking and wholesome recreation. To reach the high goals they set for themselves, the Future Homemakers held talent and fashion shows and panels on careers, good family relations, leisure time, and morals. Their service activi¬ ties, carried out without fanfare, included preparing fruit baskets for senior citizens, operating concession stands at ball games, and money making projects to pay for East Surry’s intercom system. Our Future Homemakers and their sponsors represented us well at the annual district rally in Greensboro and at the state convention in Raleigh. They have proved themselves assets to school and community. Hilda Mabe, treasurer; Vivian Reddick, secretary; Sue Stone, chaplain; Gail Mills, president; Judy Simmons, parliamentarian; 26 Charlotte Cox, reporter; Phyllis Love, historian; and Pat Hunter, song leader. development thRouqh seRvice Bunny Inman put a wary but smiling FHA pledge through the paces of FHA initiation. Lynn Angel served cake squares to happy guests at the annual Christmas Dance sponsored by FHA. r ’■ ' 1 j i : g . -j V 13 I ix w If - - Mm Boasting over fifty members, the East Surry Chapter of Future Homemakers of America contributed 27 enthusiam and contagious good humor, as well as quiet, efficient service to school life. deCA activities stResseP salesmanship. Mr. Pearce helped the DECA members Cathy Coins, reporter; Gilmer Long, president; Denny Tucker, vice-president; and develop a respect Tor education in Janet Marion, secretary, helped to maintain club policies, marketing and distribution. Sue Wall, Cathy Coins, Billy Allen, Gilmer Long, Denny Tucker, Steve Turney, Janet Marion, Donnie Collins, Delane Midkiff, and Chuck Nunn (inset) worked to promote understanding and 28 appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free competitive enterprise system. Mr. Pearce’s display case mirrored the changing seasons and current school events. Mrs. Kirkman bought some candy from DECA salesmen Cathy Coins and Gilmer Long during pre-Christmas sale. IS - i Yi -I DECA members and students in distributive education helped Surry with the proceeds from their sales of Fanny Farmer Candy. Mr. Pearce set up the nativity scene DECA purchased for East 29 poLishe6 peRfoRm nces RefLecteP Long Each member of the Rebel Marching Band put much time and effort into help¬ ing build school spirit and providi ng entertainment for the young and old. Half-time shows, concerts, and parades comprised their '67— ’68 schedule. Band Day at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HOI provided a fun- filled Saturday for the Rebel Marchers. Marching proud with hundreds of other band students from throughout the state, East’s musicians took part in the half-time show during tire Wake— Carolina game. The driving force behind the band and its director are the Band Parents, who sponsored the annual Battle of the Bands and a guest appearance of Maurice Kay Collins, secretary; Philip Keicher, president; Carole Simmons, vice-president; and Lynn WOliams and the Zodiacs. Angel, librarian, happOy served as band officers. The Pep Band traveled to Starmount in freezing temperatures Mr. Robert Daly directed the band and worked in elementary and helped to cheer the Rebels to another gridiron victory. schools with younger musicians. Civic groups called on the Rebel Band to lead parades Tony Marion, baritone, and Dillard Montgomery, bass clarinet, through downtown Pilot Mountain. won All-State Band honors. 30 houRs of pRactice anP PriIL foR BanP the Resel maRchinq anP ConceRt BanP Setting the lively pace for each band performance were high-stepping majorettes Phyllis Smith, Charles Norman led the band as Patsy Shelton, Liz Smith, Judy Brown, Carole Simmons, chief; and Kaye Collins. Drum Major for second year. Il i c, h qiuLity enteRtainment maRke6 The chorus, under the direction of Miss Jones and accom- Chorus was open to students interested in singing and learning panied by Darlene Cook, practiced for the Christmas program. about good music. i - V mmm y m. mj - - mi ,1 ' U • ,. ; . - V J 'I'- w } i ■■ ' 1 ABOVE: Fifth period officers G. Johnson, librarian; P. Needham, treasurer; V. Reddick, vice-president; S. Taylor, secretary; W. Stewart, reporter; and B. Inman, president. BELOW: Fourth period officers J. Lawson, secretary; D. Cooper, treasurer; P. Bullington, vice-president; F. Hill, reporter; D. Cook, president, and P. Bryant, librarian. 32 Miss Jones, Mixed Chorus director, tried out a new arrangement at the piano before presenting it to her chorus students. music ORQ mzAtions peRfoRtmnces. Mr. Robert Daly devoted hours of attention to choosing appropri¬ ate and entertaining arrangements. The Ensemble offered talented students with back¬ grounds in music opportunities to learn and to entertain. Productions ranged from the PIRATES OF PENZANCE operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, presented last spring, to the lively “ ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas,” from the Christmas concert. Trish Newsome, treasurer; Kaye Collins, vice-president; Phyllis Smith, secretary; and Teta McKenzie, president, encouraged at¬ tendance at all rehearsals and performances. Selected by audition, these twenty -two students displayed remarkable talent. Their musical abilities, in addition to singing, included piano and various band instruments. 33 ReBeL pep CLub Boosted school spimt Cynthia Smith, secretary; Eloise McKenzie, vice-president; Marshall Atkins, president; Yvonne Simmons, treasurer; and Deborah Wright, reporter, tried out new “shakers” bought with funds from doughnut sales. Mr. Cook encouraged Pep Club mem¬ bers to attend games, sit as a unit, and generate enthusiasm. “. . . dear old East Surry High” echoed across the stadium as students sang our alma mater at a pep rally during football season. Rebel hopes for a winning football season soared as high as the flames of our annual bonfire, kicking off Pep Club activities. 34 to new heiqhts in most Active vcar. Mr. Daly and his Pep Band added “ Zing” to pep club activities at ball- games and pep rallies. i IIP |L M i kJL Rebel rooters waved pep flags as “On, you Rebels!” split the air. Pep Club members encouraged faithful attendance and enthusiastic support for all school activities, especially athletic competition. Monogram Club membership included all students who received school letters in athletic and pep activities. They wholeheartedly supported our entire athletic program and encouraged student 35 support in general. In the spring they sponsored the annual athletic awards banquet, where 1967—68 letters were presented. varsity deBAteps, few But Miss Sue Rae Smith advised teams on re¬ search and presentation. Varsity debate attracted a small but talented group of stu¬ dents. Having lost their regular adviser at midterm, the solons continued preparations for the spring debate tournament, advised temporarily by Mrs. Ruth Ridenhour. The 1966-67 team earned an affirmative 8-0 record with a negative 3-5 tally. The 1967-68 team entered competition con¬ fident of equal success on the topic Resolved: That Congress should establish uniform regulations to control criminal investi- gation procedures. Senior Jerry Gordon gave some serious moments of thought to his duties as debate coach. ■ Negative debater Cliff Christian checked topic outline while Steve Hunter typed reference notes. 36 fORceful, arqucP investigation topic. Steve Hunter ckecked tile as negative teammate Talton Pell practiced presentation. Affirmative team Phil Keicher and Tony Marion whipped arguments into shape before round-robin debates. 37 student puBlications expAnPeP, Budgeting required frequent consultations for Pat Hunter, business manager; Judy Wilburn, editor; Phil Keicher, photographer; and Yvonne Simmons, business manager. Endowed for the first time with a period all their own, the 1968 East Wind staff lost no time putting their precious hours to good use. Boasting two “old-timers” with yearbook experience, sixteen eager staff members soon tossed around terms like “layout,” “bleed pages,” and “deadlines” with familiar ease. Marie Craddock, classes; Eloise McKenzie, sports; Sylvia Lawson, organizations; and Anna Jessup (seated), faculty, decided on coverage and picture schedules. Their advertising sales and subscription drives equaled the most successful efforts of previous years. And, if hard work and dedication count, they proved themselves equal to the demanding job of capturing in one volume a year of priceless memories. Miss Norma Draughn, publications advisor, discussed Staff members Bonita Bruner, Linda Tilley, Cynthia Smith, Phyllis Jessup, deadline for “ECHOES from EAST” with TIMES Deborah Wright, Shelia Golding, Dolly Durham, and Trish Newsome columnist Pat Hunter, checked layouts with editor. 38 emphasize6 coveR qe anP cRe tivity. Wanda Stewart, classes editor; and Athey Xiouris, senior editor, replayed their WPAQ REBEL ROUNDUP tape while Brenda Chilton read her latest “EASTSIDE STORY” column in the NEWS. Organizations editors Sandra Taylor and Dianne Sharp helped classes editor Brenda Payne scan some exchange papers from area schools for new ideas. Jan Lawson, sports editor; Eileen Cain, humor editor; and Faye Love, typist, checked stencils carefully before going to mimeo¬ graph “press.” Few in number, but strong in interest and school spirit, the REBEL ROUSER staff distributed an issue each month to student subscribers and faculty. Each issue involved long hours of check¬ ing facts, writing and rewriting, blocking, proofreading, stenciling, and printing school news. ROUSER issues frequently spotlighted student writing, en¬ couraging creativity and recognizing achievement. Weekly reports to local papers and radio kept the community aware of East Surry’s academic, organization, and sports activities. Faye Love, business manager, checked on subscription lists while editor Brenda Chilton proofread special material submitted for publication in REBEL ROUSER. 39 40 !|SaftiiSS I - v v, • •' VfV ‘ ' — W ■ NS' -• . ■ m ■;• vrw,,,‘'' - ■ v- I f r ■' . V •w'-'V £ i $w%N'N N S $p5 MU SpORtS 41 ReBels talleyed a 7-3 QRidiRon rgcor6. Mount Airy NEWS photo FIRST ROW— Doug Rogers, Ronnie Diamont, Mickey Love, Bill Huckaby, Steve Baker, Dick Hill, Dale Nunn, Ronnie Jessup. SECOND ROW-Michael Simmons, Donnie Diamont, Eddie Elliott, Billy Atkins, Talton Pell, John Elliott, Mike Medley. THIRD ROW —Steve Inman, Donald Smith, Ronald Smith, Ricky Mabe, Kenneth Shelton. FOURTH ROW-Charlie Moser, Swanson Jessup, Wyatt Needham, Jimmy Donnell, Russell Moser. Head football coach, Bob Ward, conferred with quarterback Donnie Diamont. Starmount lost yardage as Rebel defenders moved in. David Edwards (83) lost sight of the ball as Rebels and Surry Central fought for possession. Co-captains Steve Inman and Charlie Moser talked football during th e break. Mount Airy NEWS photo Mount Airy NEWS photo North Surry Greyhounds tangled with the Rebels. Ronnie Diamont (42) attempted an interception during the Elkin game. 43 miss joy Simmons ReiqneO over Carole Elaine Simmons Norma I'loise McKenzie 44 1967-68 homecoming Court:. The nominees chatted before the big night. Rebel defense moved into action against Ashe Central. Steve Inman (32) charged to the goal line for a winning touchdown. Homecoming festivities were climaxed by a 26—0 victory over Ashe Central The new queen, Joy Simmons, was crowned by co¬ captain Steve Inman. 45 Resel CAQ6RS enteRed 3-A ConfeRence i M .m, JStM i w San j 1 i i 1 p, I i r i w LEFT TO RIGHT— Swanson Jessup, Johnny Dearmin, Marshall more, David Gibson, Ronnie Creasy, Kenneth Shelton, Phil Smith. Atkins, Mark Templeton, Kenny Lowe, Steve Inman, Steve Hay- Kenneth Shelton (14) moved in to block North Surry’s offensive drive. L liBtl L i ffk Co-captains Steve Inman and Steve Haymore sparked the Rebels. 46 Mount Airy NEWS photo Steve Inman (30) and Marshall Atkins (24) set up a strong defense against Surry Central. Coach Jim Morgan contemplated Rebel action. Mount Airy NEWS photo Steve Haymore (10) added points to the winning margin against Elkin-(64-57). Mount Airy NEWS photo Rebel offense broke through as Kenny Lowe attempted a field goal. Mount Airy NEWS photo David Gibson (54) recovered from a scramble for a rebound against Elkin. 47 Jayvees Battled fOR 12-8 season. The ten jayvee team members included Walton Denny, Ricky Mabe, Dearmin, Bob Frans, and (kneeling) Mike Burge and Roy Joyce. John Davis, Charles Norman, Dale Nunn, Ronald Smith, Mark Dale Nunn (25) found an opening for an extra The Rebel jayvees planned their strategy during a time-out in the two points against Elkin. West Davidson game. 48 Ronald Smith (20) stepped to the line after being fouled by West Davidson. Rebels set-up as Charles Norman moved in with the ball. Coach Bob Ward gave instructions to Rebel Mark Templeton. J.V. captain Mike Burge sparked the Rebels to a 12-8 season. Central blocked as Roy Joyce (24) John Davis (44) fought tor the rebound against attempted an outside shot. West Davidson. 49 TT I P S L 8_ v Darius McCarther, Darrell Inscore, Kenneth Angel, Ronald Mabe, Baker, Mitchell Chilton, Jimmy Donnell, Rickie Hunter. FRONT- Steve Golding, Donald Smith, Mike Moran, Greg Hauser, Steve Ronnie Jessup, Donnie Wilson. Mike Moran listened eagerly as Coach Revel Young described a play in tense closing moments of game. Greg Hauser (32) prepared to pass as the Central defense moved in. 50 c$Pl m mgmm Elks attempted to press back Donnie Wilson (22) as he The Little Rebs were led by co-captains Ronnie Jessup and Donnie dribbled down court. Wilson during the 1967-68 season. Donald Smith (20) charged through the Central players to grab the ball for East. Rebels and Elks made a mad dash to recover an all-important rebound. 51 ReBeL spRinq spoRtS fieLC eO Doug Chilton kept a keen eye on action at the plate from his position in center field. Shortstop Ricky Mabe discussed prospective plays with pitchers Dale Hundley and Russell Moser. Coach Doug Cook stopped the tractor as Mr. Wilburn and Mr. Donnell adjusted equipment for grading new baseball Second baseman Darrell Baker and Steve Inman, first baseman, pre¬ field as season began. viewed schedule with Coach Revel Young. Twenty eager Rebels faced the 1968 baseball season. 52 fifty-thRee eaqeR athletes. Coach Bob Ward checked times of miler Joe Van Ronald Smith, David Edwards, and Ronnie Diamont prepared for stiff McMillian and half miler Russell Moser. competition in the 100-yard dash. Johnny Davis carried Rebel hopes for discus records. Shot putter Larry Hickman made practice hours count. 53 CheeRLeaPeRs set the pAce to Boost schooL SpIRIt. The cheerleaders were headed by co-chiefs Martha Spillman and Joy Simmons. Rebel mascot Rhonda Martin helped the cheerleaders rouse enthusiasm. Skits added new spirit to pep rallies. . Boosting school spirit by decorating the gym with posters de- Emily Harding, Joy Simmons, Martha Spillman, Jackie Armfield, manded plenty of energy from Rhonda Martin, Vickie Mills, Paulette Needham, Kathy Arrington, and Trish Newsome. 54 1 The cheerleaders’ efforts payed off through increased school spirit. Paulette Needham smiled with admiration for a deserving team. ‘Victory!” Say it again! “Victory!” Louder! The cheerleaders led the crowds in a vie torious “On, You Rebels!” after the tpnm’c win nvpr tnrmmint. A suspenseful moment caused excite- Sponsors Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Shillinglaw were always there to lend a helping hand, m e n t and tension for Emily Harding and Kathy Arrington. 55 56 dministRation an6 PacuLty 57 Qenuine concern!, active involvement ' S' Mr. Donnell kept everyone aware of responsibilities and activities with frequent bulletins. East Surry began its seventh year under a dynamic new principal, Mr. James H. Donnell. With several years of service as teacher, coach, and principal in Davie County to his credit, Mr. Donnell immediately became actively involved in all phases of school life at East. A native North Carolinian, he attended David¬ son College, received his A.B. degree from LLN.C. at Chapel HOI, and his M.A. degree from Appal¬ achian State University. He served as an instructor in the mountain and cold weather training region while in mOitary service. An active church and community leader, Mr. Donnell is a devoted famOy man. He and his wife Magenta have two children, Jimmy and Candy. In his first year at East Surry Mr. Donnell, now serving as vice-president of the Northwest 3-A Conference, has proved himself a dedicated and resourceful administrator. A real Rebel booster, Mr. Donnell led the student body in a “Big E!” as chief cheerleader Joy Simmons looks on. 58 chARActemzed east a6mimstRation Much of the credit for East Surry’s suc¬ cessful seven-year record must go to its efficient, actively concerned school committee. These men, all responsible and successful businessmen with extensive obligations in other areas, have given freely of their time and energy in full support of our school and others in our district. They established early a relationship of mutual concern and respect among them¬ selves and the administration and faculty of each school. Students found these commit¬ teemen among their most loyal fans in sports and other student activities. Mr. Walter M. Matthews added another year to his long record of dedicated service to East Surry as chairman of the District School Committee. 59 efficient office staff, school plant Amid stacks of ledgers and important papers, educational secretary Mrs. Hazel Inman Mrs. Judy Jones, clerical aide, duplicated found keeping busy every day no great problem. some examinations. 1 i ■■SB IK -- 4 |H f 1 i F ifl ; I y ABOVE: Office assistants constantly ran errands, answered phones, porting safely and on time most of East Surry’s students and and worked in school store, making everyone’s job a little lighter. filling out monthly accurate bus reports. BELOW: Student bus drivers had the responsibility of trans- 60 personnel. wopkeP quiet muscles. fa w $jUfv « sntc-t' y yu y u t n so WsQ i S fu uls' u£ fly aD A yv 'i y ' Ctid 'Tt sJirl yO Mrs. Janetta Hill, clerical aide, helped students Always smiling and cheerful, Mrs. Frances Nelson performed her custodial duties, and teachers with a friendly smile. adding special touches of extra service. Mrs. Grace Cox, Mrs. Verda Bennett, Miss Ruby Blair, Miss Marie Taylor, and Mr. Thomas Lowe dependably and efficiently Mrs. Ethelyn Hunter provided many a good meal. performed his janitorial services. 61 lively discussions spARked enqlish Through patience and understanding, Mrs. Vilena Chilton helped freshmen to gain new skills, poise and self-confidence. It — - Mrs. Frances Holder, a newcomer to our English department, challenged juniors to master basic skills in language arts and to appreciate good writing. Senior English classes gave students like Shirley Scott good opportuntites to develop artistic abilities while gaining knowledge and appreciation of their language. a a BSSK Uw Cite r. v 62 Mrs. Ruth Ridenhour stressed finer points of good usage in her sophomore classes and supervised an in-service class for area teachers. classes with new ideas. Mrs. Melba Simmons gave college-bound seniors a timely review of fundamentals and emphasized an analytical approach to the masters of English literature. Shakespeare, Wilder, Frost, Stuart— names once vague and remote came alive. Students experienced the special tingle of delight as appreciation of the well-turned phrase dawned. Ideas met searching minds, sometimes to clash, again to blend, either process evoking new ideas. Keenly aware that language is a student’s best tool, teachers in our English department met the challenge. They employed the most modern and effective materials available— overhead pro¬ jectors, tape recordings, reading laboratories, and filmstrips were the rule. High student interest resulted in greater achievement. Miss Audrey Sparger found occasional basic grammar drills a highly effective classroom activity for her seniors. 63 Miss Norma Draughn replaced textbooks with special reading materials. f 4 foReiqn tamquaqe enRoLLment Mrs. Melba Simmons convinced her students that Latin and the Romans aren’t really dead. incRe sed. David Gibson readied the film on Roman life as Latin TTT— TV classmates and Mrs. Simmons watched. Enrichment has become the key word in the foreign language department. Through the expert instruction of Mrs. Simmons and Miss Draughn, students soon learn that foreign languages, like their own, are more than just grammar. Each teacher instilled in her students an interest in the coun¬ try, the people, and the customs of the respective languages. Involving approximately one-third of the student body, classes were offered in four years of Latin and three years of French. Miss Norma Draughn found frequent testing a valuable aid for evaluating French I students. Athey Xiouris practiced with language tapes to supplement her French III textbook. 64 WorL5 events enRiched Social Studies. Arlene Dawson, Gail Chilton, and Ronnie Mrs. Elizabeth Shillinglaw brought a far-away place closer to her world geography Chilton used relief globe. class by the use of a world map. Miss Fran Bowman used magazines to help relate world events to her American history students. The teaching staff of East Surry’s social studies depart¬ ment realized the importance of helping their students to recognize their own positions in today’s world. Therefore, they tried this year to bring students to that realization by helping them to acquire a knowledge of the development and growth of nations, of their geographic and economic characteristics, and their relationships to each other as nations and as people. Questioning minds of American history students proved a welcome challenge to Mr. Bob Ward. 65 mathematics and Science opened Miss Willie Lou McGee made extensive use of the overhead projector to illustrate new mathematic techniques to advanced math students. “New Math” means different things to different people. But in the East Surry mathematics department this year it meant modern text¬ books, the latest audio-visual materials, and the efforts of forward- looking, well-trained faculty members. Both general and college-bound students gained today’s skills in math. Students in Mr. George Jones’s general math classes learned to apply basic principles to everyday problems. Mr. Revel Young taught mathematics oriented Mr. Douglas Cook prepared another challenging lesson in an effort to prepare toward careers in business. his Algebra I students for advanced classes. 66 pathways to our univeRse Mrs. Ethel Atkins often took her classes away from the usual books and tests and made science “happen.” Biological and chemical terms came to be more than just words I to Mrs. Edith Hill’s students. “Henry” helped Mr. James Morgan illustrate a major biological fact. i Our science department recognized the tremendous challenge of inspiring a student to apply his knowledge. Instructors tried to lead their students to new discoveries, then on to appreciation and application of that new knowledge. Students in freshmen science and senior physics alike found science courses alive, challenging, and stimulating. Mr. Cook gave able assistance to Newell Baker in an interesting Senior Physics experiment. 67 Vocational students mastered Mr. James Wilburn donned coveralls and pitched in to demonstrate a constructive procedure in Ag. Ill— IV. Pointing out the importance of accuracy, Mr. David Boyd showed Ag. I and II students how to estimate needs. Mrs. Mildred Watson emphasized the important role good homemaking plays in happy family life. Wayne Peele, Clay Denny, and Home Ec. II student Margaret Chilton learned the finer points Jerry Adams checked out equip- of good sewing from Mrs. Arlene Patterson. ment in electronics laboratory. 68 the fine Rt of Living well. Vocational projects demanded lime and effort, and rewards were great. Mr. Jerrold Bowman’s classes opened doors to careers in related fields for his drafting students. Vocational education, offering opportunities to prepare for a wholesome, well-adjusted, profitable future, attracted seventy per cent of our students. Recent expansion made possible a varied vocational program. Students enrolled in electronics at three levels, in drafting at two levels, and in vocational agriculture at four levels, includ¬ ing agriculture business and construction. Home economics at three levels and family relations offered students, mostly girls, excellent opportunities to learn and grow in their relationships to family and community. Mr. Charles Pearce, D.E. co-ordinator and N.Y.C. director, checked in bus driver time sheets. Distributive education classes, including basic economics and marketing, allowed students to learn how to sell and to perform other jobs in business areas. At the same time, many of those students worked part of each day, putting what they were studying into practical use. Other students participated in Neighborhood Youth Corps, directed by Mr. Charles Pearce. The various skills developed in vocational education are proving invaluable to our general and business students. A careful check of a student’s experiment in electronics took all Mr. Harvey Hiatt’s attention. Business skills demanded pRActice. Miss Audrey Sparger gave timely assistance to students in short¬ hand, Typing II, and bookkeeping. Business Education instructors designed their courses pri¬ marily to prepare their students for employment in business occupations. In addition, they stressed the value of developing good work habits and personal attributes, whether students anticipated working in business or managing a home. The wise beginning student laid good foundations, and suc¬ cessful business graduates joined the ranks of gainfully employed, self-sufficient citizens. Mr. George Jones provided plenty of the sound basic drill im¬ portant for beginning typing students. Mr. Young displayed a special talent for getting a point across to his Typing I students. Students in shorthand showed the poise and business-like manner of the efficient secretary. • w l£r’T 70 phys. e6. developed BoPy AnO rmnP. Coach Morgan challenged his freshmen boys to give their all and stood by to help if necessary. Freshmen girls found tumbling less risky with Coach Young ready to lend a helping hand if necessary. Realizing that a student’s mind benefits from a sound body, the physical education staff carried out a program designed to help students achieve both goals. Involving at least half the stu¬ dents enrolled at East, the department stressed continued phy¬ sical education activities beyond regular classes. Freshmen health- physical education classes laid strong foundations in personal hygiene and basic fitness. Advanced courses offered continued practice and activities designed to develop and maintain healthy attitudes and strong bodies. ABOVE: Coach Ward supervised freshmen and sophomore boys’ activities. BELOW: Miss Bowman demonstrated the correct way to exercise for her girls’ classes. 71 guidance helped solve weighty pROBlems. Busy was the word for Mrs. Beulah Perkins’ year. Providing effective counseling services for all students and supplying helpful information to faculty and administration demanded long hours of her constant attention. Mrs. Perkins encouraged college-bound, vocational and general students to take advantage of the extensive testing services available to evaluate their potential. She worked with underclassmen to assure their making appropriate choices of programs. Seniors profited great¬ ly from her careful attention to their special problems of career and college choices and applications. Both faculty and students found her personal coun¬ seling especially helpful in their relationship with each other. Mrs. Perkins kept up-to-date, accurate files on all students, making frequent evaluations of progress. Sophomore Paulette Needham and Mrs. Perkins discussed application requirements for Governor’s School. 72 J'-XJ music staff qaineC) choRus OiRectOR Mr. Robert Daly directed band and student body in singing carols at Christmas assembly. Band students and chorus members got caught in the usual mad scramble during afternoon class change. Individual excellence and quality group performances marked the music department’s year. For the first time the department consisted of two instructors. Miss Linda Jones joined the department directing mixed chorus. Mr. Robert Daly continued his duties as band director. Both students and faculty took full advantage of their new, more effective arrangement, giving outstanding performances. Miss Jones refined untrained but willing voices into an accomplished choral group. Their performances reflected chorus members’ new skills and their enjoy ment and appreciation of good music. w « Bsacuii’mH' BSBtTTiC i 73 Classes Hil ' . : $ y ■ - '■ ' V-V K-iHrl. kmmmm 'Ml' y - JfiStc mm ■■ - . 3 ; Vs' ' . VVvfe'- ''• Showing that friends can be attracted by a friendly smile are fresh¬ man class officers Barbara Johnson, secretary; Lynn Brannon, vice- president; Greg Hauser, treasurer; Cathy Wilson, reporter; and Ronnie Jessup, president. fReshmen Began the tRek 145 stRong. Kenneth Angel Mary Ellen Armstrong Vickie Atkins Darrell Baker 76 Gwenny Baker Marilyn Baker Steve Baker Faye Beck Charles Boles Carolyn Bowles Marianne Boyd Lynn Brannon Judy Brown Ann Bryant Jannie Bryant Linda Bryant Lu Ann Bullington Mary Ceasar Mitchel Chilton Steve Chilton Cora Cobb Beverly Cobler Barbara Coe Debbie Collins 77 fpeshmen found that Joe Collins Dianne Colson Ann Cook Vickie Johnson, Mary Ellen Armstrong, and Frankie Durham shared a leisurely moment, enjoying the new benches in the lobby. Glynis Cooke Sue Covington Willard Dalton Timmy Denny Kerry Dodd Jimmy Donathon James Donnell Frankie Durham Denny East Pamela East 78 making fmends BuiLt confidence. John Elliott Gerald France Maggie France Wanda Gaston Donald Goins Steve Golding Vivian Hairston Jimmie Hall Sherri Harris Gregory Hauser Barbara Heath Jerry Heath Joanne Hensley Roberta Hiatt Ronnie Hill Socializing at lunch helped Beverly Cobler, Patty Simmons, Lu Ann Bullington, and Susan Hunter meet interesting people. freshman Bewilderment vanished as i Ann Holt Terry Hughes Dale Hundley Laura Hunter Mitchel Chilton put theory to work in this Susan Hunter Susan Hurst Ronald Hutchens science experiment. Billy Inman David Inman Darrell Inscore Janice Jessup Olivia Jessup 80 skiLLs an6 peRsonaUties QRew Paul Johnson Steve Johnson Vickie Johnson Tina Pratt reflected the health and vitality freshmen girls gained in physical education class. Barbara Jones Margaret Joyce Kenneth Keicher Bobby Key Gary King Junior Lawrence Michael Lawson Preston Lawson Hilda Lewis Lydia Lovell 81 no lonqeR stR nqeRS, fReshmen Sandra Lynch Ronald Mabe Debbie Midkiff Johnny Mills Kathy Lynch Sharon Mills Mike Moran Linda Moser Darius McCarther Vickie McCarther Marsha Niston Mickey Owens Allen McMillian Doris Nelson Robin Nichols Judy Pack Dian Phillips Ronnie Phillips Tina Pratt William Puckett 82 found them taLents in demand. Larry Rodgers Wanda Sawyers Terry Scott Steve Baker, vocalist in East’s own Next Exit Combo, set the mood at the Homecoming Dance. Kaye Sheets Jerry Shelton Mitch Sheppard Carol Simmons Catherine Simmons Kaye Simmons 83 Rme6 with success, the Class of Patti Simmons Rhonda Simmons Billy R. Smith Cathy Wilson used the card catalog to find help- Donald Smith Genive Smith Ricky Stephens ful information. Judy Stevens Dale Stewart Mike Stone Steve Taylor Jimmy Thomas Karen Thomas Dennis Tilley Barbara Tucker Melva Tucker Jenny Tyner 84 1971 pRepapeP fop new challenges. Mike Venable Debbie Wall Charlotte Watson Cathy Wilson Donnie Wilson Fred Ziglar Ronald Mabe and Darius McCarther checked with Mrs. Perkins on aptitude tests scores. 85 Checking each other out on their newly acquired driving skills are sophomore class officers Vickie Mills, reporter; Martha Blalock, secretary; Walton Denny, president; Alda Hall, vice- president; and Bill Huckaby, treasurer. sophomoRes led enRoLLment with 155. Barry Amburn Kathy Arrington Rex Arrington J. B. Ayers 86 Gayle Baker Steve Baker Gail Barnes Roy Beck Dennis Bennett Martha Blalock Robert Bowman, Jr. Edith Branch Jackie Brown Mike Burge Marty Cain Paulette Needham displayed tremendous talent Michael Cain Jerry Ceasar Gail Chilton in the spring 1967 production of PIRATES of PENZANCE. 87 Being Sophomopes meant Belonging Garry Chilton Margaret Chilton Ronnie Chilton Joyce Clark Kay Collins Yvonne Collins Eddie Cobb Vickie Mills and Steve Hunter donned Roman Linda Cook Patricia Cook Sandy Cook togas for Junior Classical League Initiation. Judy Cox Libby Cox Teri Creasy David Cromer 88 . . . . nd leARninq to dRive. Linda Cummings Alice Dalton Johnny Davis Mark Dearmin Clay Denny, Jr. Judy Denny Walton Denny Dallas De .arn Brenda Dobbins Bucky Kdwards Jackie Felts Six Lively SophomoRes spARkeP Jo Ann France Kenneth France Reggie Francis Bob Frans Jean Fulk S. B. Fulk Bonita Gammons Alton Gibbons John Goins Peggy Goins Larry Gordon Elaine Hairston Sophomore cheerleaders Emily Harding (Kneeling), Vickie Mills, Trish Newsome, Kathy Arrington, and Paulette Needham planned pep rally stunt. Alda Hall Emily Harding our cheeRleadinq squad. Michael Hatcher David Haymore Wanda Hensley Larry Hickman Garry Hicks Dick Hill Rebel mascot Rhonda Martin urged rooting section to cheer the Rebel basketball team. Bill Huckaby Rita Hughes Steve Hundley Rex Hunter Steve Hunter Boyce Jessup Dale Jessup Kay Jessup 91 mastemnq the Anatomy of a fpoq Delma Penn focused on a revealing slide in biology laboratory. Wanda Jessup Judy Jester Ruth Ann Johnson Laura Jessup Lynn Jessup Sharon Jessup Tommy Johnson Roy Joyce David Key Kathy Key Lance Key Nickey Key Jane Lankford Billy Lawson 92 intRiqueP SophomoRe Biologists. Dianne Lawson Judy Lawson June Lawson Richard Lawson Levern Love Ricky Mabe Rhonda Martin Sherri Martin J. V. Marsh Gary Marshall Dick Hill and Alda Hall compared notes during precious moments of break time. SophomoRe Athletes AdPeP Sue Mayes Mike Medley Lynn Midkiff Vickie Mills Alice Moorefield Oscar Moorefield Clinton McKinney Arthur McMillian Cheerleaders’ poster urging student support encouraged jayvee eager Ricky Mabe. Dwight McMillian Joe McMillian Marie McRoberts Paulette Needham Karen Nelson Patricia Newsome 94 stRenqth to ReseL teams Clay Nixon Charles Norman Beverly Nunn Dale Nunn Steve O’Neal Michael Parries Delma Penn Patricia Penn Jimmy Pike Marlene Radford pRomises of achievements yet Steve Hunter displayed outstanding talent at the piano and in solo performances in PIRATES of PENZANCE and mixed chorus productions. Hilda Sechrist Ginger Shelton Kenneth Shelton Patsy Shelton Connie Sheppard Larry Shelton Phil Smith Phyllis Smith Ronald Smith Sandra Smith to come rriARked the Class of 1970 Wilson Smith John Starbuck Roger Taylor Dale Nunn, Phyllis Smith, Kaye Collins, and Dallas Dezern set out to prove four heads better than one in sophomore literature. Dennis Wilson Jo Lynne Wilson Vicky Williams Drum major Charles Norman led the Rebel Marching Band for second high-stepping year. i T u3r jp JH . Jl TVy •” ' f a nn- sip uUm bfafftSaM HU 5r MI BH in in v £v4ma MB W' t ‘ Organizing the most successful magazine sales campaign in junior Diamont, vice-president; Wanda Stewart, reporter; Donnie Diamont, class history are class officers Talton Pell, president; Ronnie secretary; and Gordon Thomas, treasurer. 120 juniORS faced a Busy yeap. Clay Adams Jerry Adams Peggy Allen Lynn Angel 98 Jackie Armfield Dewey Armstrong Billy Atkins Gary Baker Shirley Baker Perry Baskin Ella Bowen Mike Branscome Teddy Brim Joy Simmons brought honor to East Surry as a finalist in the Miss Teen¬ age Winston-Salem beauty pageant. Bill Brinkley Bonita Bruner John Butcher Eileen Cain 99 JunioRs totaLeO $3300 in Annual Top salesman Gordon Thomas received the Liberty Bell Award and a certificate of merit from Curtis Publishers. I t Michael Cain Priscilla Caudle Clinton Chilton Deborah Chilton Doug Chilton Cliff Christian Brenda Clark Connie Collins Perry Cooke Donna Cooper Sue Corns Charlotte Cox Jesse Cox 100 magazine sales campaign. Ronnie Creasy Barbara Dalton Johnny Dearmin Marilyn Dezarn Donnie Diamont Ronnie Diamont David Edwards Eddie Elliott Janice Ferguson Bobby Gammons Tim George Merle Grogan Luther Hall Cliff Christian consulted with a fellow cast member during a PIRATES rehearsal. 101 the class of 1969 sought the C heryl Hamby George Hatcher Maine Hicks I- rank Holt Larry Hudson Roger Hughes Rat Hunter Ray Hurst Bonnie Hutchens Larry Hutchens Joe Inman Rickie Inscorc Ka Venable set the beat for his combo’s performance at the I all-in. magic Blend of woRk and play. Phil Jessup Charlene Johnson Gail Johnson Wayne Jones Rex Joyce Wade King Joan Lawrence Hilda Lawson Ivan Lawson Supplementary materials helped Mary Lynn Simmons over arough spot in U. S. history assignment. Jan Lawson Larry Lawson Tanya Lawson Dennis Love 103 peRsistant effORt BROuqht East’s only set of twins, Donnie and Ronnie Diamont, practiced their conver¬ sational French during break. Jane Lynch Gail Marion Rachel Marion Janice Love Johnnie Lovell Tony Marion Gail Mills Russel Moser Chuck Nunn Shirley Nunn Phyllis Owens Talton Pell 104 JunioRs ne R6R theiR qoaLs. Arnold Puckett Joan Ring Roger Ring Cathy Roberts Douglas Rogers Dickie Scott Kerry Sheppard Alan Simmons Joy Simmons Bobby Shumaker Mary Lynn Simmons Tommy Simmons Judy Simmons Assisted by Cliff Christian, Tony Mar¬ ion completed a tricky experiment in chemistry laboratory. w ••Site 105 jumoRs OReamed of class Rings, | Standing in line was just part of [ the routine for Larry Hudson and Ronnie Creasy. Mark Templeton Gordon Thomas Elizabeth Tilley t Yvonne Simmons Roger Sisk Earl Stevens Judy Tilley Phil Tilley Teressa Tucker Rebecca Tyner 106 pRoms, anP Becoming SenioRs. Ray Venable Steve Vernon Sue Wall Ricky Watson Ronnie White Jeraldine Willard Gloria Wilson Jean Wilson Magdalene Young Mary Ziglar Mark Templeton was actually up in the air about the junior-senior prom plans. Looking over the latest bulletins from prospective college choices are class officers Marshall Atkins, reporter; Phil Keicher, treasurer; Kenny Lowe, president; Wade Rogers, vice-president; and Deborah Wright, secretary. 101 seniors chaLLengeO the futuRe. BILLY JOE WANDA KAY MARSHALL GLENN ALLEN ARRINGTON ATKINS 108 NEWELL MILLER BAKER CHARLES ALLEN BOTTOMS PEGGY JO BRYANT PHYLLIS ANN BULLINGTON JUDY ANN CAIN MARGARET JANIE CAIN CLADA MAE CLARK BRENDA SUE CHILTON 109 Librarians Janet Marion and Bunny Inman made the afternoon brighter by selling goodies to hungry students and teachers at break. SemoRS woRkeP hAR6, pUye6 hAR6, CATHY MAE RUTH COINS DONNIE KENT COLLINS DARLENE FRANCES COOK KENZIE MARIE CRADDOCK HAROLD HUBERT CREASEY EVELYN CATHERINE CURTIS PENNY DELANE DALTON GAYE SANDRA KAYE DODD anP stORed up Lasting memoRies. THOMAS ROBERT DODD DOLLY FAYE DURHAM Seniors “fell-in” with plans for East’s Fall-ln. PORTER RAY EDMONDS DIXIE GAY FELTS AGNES MARIE FRANCE SANDRA GRAY FULK BARBARA ANNE GAMMONS JAMES DAVID GIBSON SpectAtoRS or peRfoRmeRs, SemoRS Kenny Lowe joined fellow Homecoming Court members in watching second-half action. SHELIA SUE JERRY ODELL GOLDING GORDON GEORGE CONRAD HATCHER CHARLES STEVEN HAYMORE FAYE LYNNE HILL BOBBY DEAN HOLLOWAY LAURA LEE HOLT SUSIE MENTORIA HUGHES W6R6 a Vlt L p Rt of 6S Life. FRED MICHAEL FRANKIE LYNNE MICHAEL CLAY HUTCHENS INMAN INMAN STEVE BRIAN INMAN RFID WAYNE INMAN ANNA PATRICIA JESSUP SemoRS found excellent oppORtunmes LINDA SUSAN PHYLLIS FAYE RONNIE DEAN JESSUP JESSUP JESSUP EDSEL RAY JAMES HOYLE RONNIE WAYNE JOHNSON JOHNSON JOYCE 114 to develop new and old skills. SYLVIA YVONNE LAWSON LINDA SUE LINEBERRY Delane Dalton, Evelyn Curtis, and Vivian Reddick worked out in senior physical education activities. FLORA YVONNE LOGAN GILMER LEE LONG DOTTIE JEAN LOVE FAYE ANNE MARY NEVADA MICKEY RAY LOVE LOVE LOVE 115 Paying for those long-awaited classrings was a pleasure for Sammy Key, Newell Baker, and Roger Willard. Class Rings made KENNETH WAYNE LOWE BARBARA ANN LYNCH DAVID MICHAEL MARTIN GARY DALE MILLS HUGH CALVIN MILLS HILDA ANN MABE JANET LEIGH MARION PAUL STEVEN MARION 116 ■ Being Seniors official. RONNIE GAYLE MILLS DILLARD WILSON MONTGOMERY DOUGLAS GRAY MOOREFIELD CHARLIE LEE MOSER NORMA ELOISE McKENZIE WYATT DAVID NEEDHAM Proud seniors never missed an opportunity to show off their new status symbols. PEGGY RUTH NELSON GLENN WESLEY NEWSOME 117 QRaOuation meant tests, scorcs, Carole Simmons typed a few more lines of her personal history while Marshall Atkins filled in his personal data on a college application. PATSY ANN BRENDA SUE OVERBY PAYNE WAYNE LARRY CARROLL GRAY RAYTON PENN PEELE PERKINS PUCKETT JENNIFER VIVIAN REDDICK GLENDA GAY RING JOHN WADE ROGERS interviews, and Applications SHIRLEY KAYE SCOTT DIANNE LYNN SHARP CAROLE ELAINE SIMMONS MICHAEL FRANKLIN SIMMONS WILLIAM STEPHEN SIMMONS CYNTHIA ANN SMITH SANDRA GAIL TAYLOR LINDA KAY TILLEY the CUss of 1968 Remem Be Red WARmly DENNY GRAY TUCKER STEVE LEE DONNIE RAY TURNEY WAGNER KENNY RAY WALL LARRY DALE JUDITH ANN WHITAKER WILBURN Senior members of the band made their final appearance at the final home game. ' ■ m i Umi nr NRPI ? : ’ jjSP r C l| r 9 w 1 m ROGER DALE WILLARD DEBORAH FRAN WRIGHT 120 and Looked foRwaRd hopefully. ATHENA GLYKERIA XIOURIS JONES RICHARD YOUNT East’s second female president in as many years, Anna Jessup displayed true dedication and total involvement in student government activities. Last looks included one last ride on the brand new activity bus for Ronnie Mills, Larry Whitaker, Wayne Peele, Wade Rogers, and Gary Mills. Student diRectORy-fReshmen Mary Ellen Armstrong, Route 1, Ararat, N.C. Kenneth Dale Angel, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Vickie Sue Atkins, Box 389, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Darrel Wayne Baker, Box 261, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Gwenny Sue Baker, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Marilyn Jo Baker, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Steven Howard Baker, Pilot Knob Park, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Edna Faye Beck, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Charles Wesley Boles, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Marianne Boyd, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Lynn Whitney Brannon, Box 61, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Judy Kay Brown, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Anne Viletter Bryant, Gen. Del., Pilot Mountain, N.C. Jennie Mae Bryant, Route 2, Box 195, Pinnacle, N.C. Linda Gail Bryant, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Lu Ann Bullington, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Mary Jean Caesar, Route 2, Box 408, Mount Airy, N.C. Mitchel Grey Chilton, Route 3, Box 224, Mt. Airy, N.C. Steve Hollis Chilton, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Joyce Mae Clark, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Cora Janie Cobb, Box 419, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Beverly Ann Cobler, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Barbara Jo Coe, Box 465, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Charlotte Diane Coleson, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Joe Henry Collins, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Debbie Gay Cook, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Glynis Lynette Cooke, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Marilyn Ann Cook, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Sarah Jane Cook, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Vickie Evon Cooke, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Mary Sue Covington, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. William Lee Dalton, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Timmy Michael Denny, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Kerry Vincent Dodd, Route, Box 74, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Jimmy Gray Donathon, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. James Harper Donnell, 111, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Frankie Diana Durham, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Denny Lee East, Route 1, Ararat, N.C. Pamela Sue East, Gen. Del., Pilot Mountain, N.C. Carolyn Ray Edwards, Gen. Del., Pilot Mountain, N.C. John Laurence Elliott, Box 576, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Gerold George France, Gen. Del., Pilot Mtn., N.C. Wanda Faye Gaston, Box 1 11, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Donald Wayne Goins, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Junior Odell Goins, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Michael Landon Goins, Route 2, Box 389, Mt. Airy, N.C. Steve Jackson Golding, Box 141, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Vivian Leigh Hairston, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Jimmy Wayne Hall, Route 1, Mt. Airy, N.C. Sherri Lynn Harris, 414 Dodson Mill Road, Pilot Mtn., N.C, Gregory Wilson Hauser, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Barbara Lean Heath, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Jerry Lee Heath, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Joanne Frances Hensley, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Robert Lee Hiatt, Route 1, Box 221, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Ronnie Darrel Hill, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Beverly Ann Holt, Route 3, Mt. Airy, N.C. Terry Lynn Hughes, Box 281, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Kester Dale Hundley, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Laura Lean Hunter, Route 1, Westfield, N.C. Perry Lee Hunter, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Rickie Gray Hunter, Route 1, Box 465, Mt. Airy, N.C. Roger Dale Hunter, Route 2, Westfield, N.C. Susan Laveme Hunter, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Patricia Susan Hurst, Route 2, Box 9, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Ronald Windell Hutchens, Westfield, N.C. Billy Ray Inman, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. David McKinley Inman, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Darrell Craig Inscore, Route 1, Mt. Airy, N.C. Janice Marie Jessup, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Mike Johnson, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Paul Macon Johnson, Route 1, Box 106, Mt. Airy, N.C. Stephen Trent Johnson, Route 1, Pilot Mtn;, N.C. Vickie Earleen Johnson, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Barbara Jean Jones, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Margaret Ruth Joyce, Box 419, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Kenneth Allen Keicher, Box 222, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Bobby Lee Key, Box 101, Route 1, Siloam, N.C. Gary Wayne King, Route 1, Box 44a, Westfield, N.C. Joe Lawrence, Jr., Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Michael Gray Lawson, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. William Preston Lawson, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Hilda Ann Lewis, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Lydia Lawrence Lovell, Box 695, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Kathy Ann Lynch, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Sandra Kay Lynch, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Ronald Ray Mabe, Route 1, Ararat, N.C. Darius Cleophus McCarther, Route 2, Box 403, Westfield, N.C. Vicky Sharon McCarther, Route 2, Box 459, Mt. Airy, N.C. Allen Kieth McMillian, Box 116, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Deborah Jean Midkiff, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Johnny Michael Mills, Route 1, Mt. Airy, N.C. Sharon Kaye Mills, Route 1, Ararat, N.C. Mike Edward Moran, Box 81, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Linda Faye Moser, Box 283, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Doris Eleanor Nelson, Pinnacle, N.C. Roberta Elizabeth Nichols, Box 187, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Marsha Sharlean Niston, Box 641, Mt. Airy, N.C. Larry Steven O’Neal, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Mickey Lee Owens, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Judy Ann Pack, Route 1, Westfield, N.C. Joy Dianne Phillips, Route 1, Box 39, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Ronnie Troy Phillips, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Martha Christine (Tina) Pratt, Route 1, Westfield, N.C. William Keith Puckett, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Larry Dean Rogers, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Wanda Dale Sawyers, Route 2, Box 338, King, N.C. Arvil Terry Scott, Box 458, Pilot Mtn., N.C. William (Billy) Cleo Shaw, Route 1, Mt. Airy, N.C. Edith Kaye Sheets, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Jerry Allen Shelton, Route 1, Ararat, N.C. Mitch Stephen Sheppard, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Sherman Harold Sheppard, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Gary William Shinault, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Frankie Lee Shuff, Route 1, Box 404, Mt. Airy, N.C. Carole Vivian Simmons, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Catherine Louise Simmons, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Linda Kay Simmons, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Patti Jo Simmons, Route 3, Mt. Airy, N.C. Rhonda Sue Simmons, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Billy Ray Smith, Route 2, Box 373A, Westfield, N.C. Henrietta Genive Smith Route, 2, Box 179, Pilot Mtn., N.C. William Donald Smith, Route 2, Box 179, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Judy Ann Stevens, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Mike Dale Stone, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Steven Arthur Taylor, Box 307, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Jimmy Ray Thomas, Route 1, Ararat, N.C. Karen Lorraine Thomas, Box 608, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Dennis Ray Tilley, Route 1, Box 216, Ararat, N.C. Terry Craig Tilley, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Barbara Gaye Tucker, Route 2, Box 221, Pinnacle, N.C. Melva Kaye Tucker, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Jenny Ruth Tyner, Box 439, Pilot Mtn., N.C. James Michael Venable, Route 1, Ararat, N.C. Debbie Ann Wall, Routw 1, Ararat, N.C. Donald Rickie White, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Ellen Catherine (Cathy) Wilson, Box 221, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Donnie Ray Wilson, Route 3, Box 223, Westfield, N.C. Fred Harrison Ziglar, Route 1, Box 76 A, Westfield, N.C. Olivia Ann Jessup, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Ronnie Lee Jessup, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Barbara Lynn Johnson, Route 1, Westfield, N.C. 122 Student 6iRectoRy-SophomoRes William Barry Ambum, Route 1, Westfield, N.C. Kathy Jean Arrington, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Rex Allen Arrington, Route 3, Box 299, Mount Airy, N.C. Joseph Belton Ayers, Jr., Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Rever Stephen Baker, Box 261, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Vivian Gayle Baker, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Roy Lee Beck, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Dennis Wayne Bennett, Route 1, Pinnacle, N.C. Martha Rebecca Blalock, Box 518, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Robert Cecil Bowman, Jr., Route 1, Ararat, N.C. Edith Marie Branch, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Jackie Myron Brown, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. James Michael Burge, Box 493, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Martin Van Cain, Route 2, Mount Airy, N.C. Jerry Lee Ceasar, Route 2, Box 408, Mount Airy, N.C. Garry Dale Chilton, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Margaret Lee Chilton, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Patricia Gail Chilton, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Ronnie Dale Chilton, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Eddie Lee Cobb, Box 419, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Kathleen Romaine Collins, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Yvonne Faye Collins, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Linda Carol Cook, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Patricia Evan Cook, Route 1, Box 429, Mount Airy, N.C. Sandy Lee Cook, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Judy Kay Cox, Route 1, Box 17, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Libby Ann Cox, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Teri Lynne Creasy, Box 94, Pilot Mountain, N.C. David Anderson Cromer, Box 323, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Linda Kay Cummings, Route 1, Ararat, N.C. Alice Faye Dalton, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Johnny Edward Davis, Route 2, Mount Airy, N.C. Arlene Dawson, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Samuel Mark Dearmin, Route 2, Westfield, N.C. Clay Whitaker Denny, Jr. Route 1, Box 181, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Judy Kay Denny, Route 1, Box 48, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Phil Walton Denny, Jr., Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Dallas Ray Dezem, Route 2, Box 162, Pinnacle, N.C. Brenda Fay Dobbins, Route 2, Mount Airy, N.C. Jesse William Edwards, Box 295, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Jackie Lee Felts, Route 1, Mount Airy, N.C. Linda Gail Ferguson, Main Street, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Janet Leigh Flinchum, 1 1 1 Westfield Road, Westfield, N.C. Hattie Lou France, Route 2, Mount Airy, N.C. Jo Ann France, Route 1, Box 226, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Kenneth Gray France, Route 2, Box 378, Westfield, N.C. Maggie Rachel France, Route 1, Box 226, Pilot Mountain, N.C. James Reginald Francis, Route 1, Westfield, N.C. Robert Mitchell Frans, Route 2, Westfield, N.C. Jean Lee Fulk, Box 392, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Solomon Burges Fulk, Jr., Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Bonita Gray Gammons, Route 1, Box 57, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Larry Alton Gibbons, Pilot Mountain, N.C. John Walter Goins, Route 1 , Pilot Mountain, N.C. Peggy Ann Goins, Route 2, Mount Airy, N.C. Larry Dean Gordon, Box 174, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Alda Gaye Hall, Route 3, Mount Airy, N.C. Mary Elaine Hairston, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Emily Clifton Harding, Box 55, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Michael Lee Hatcher, Pinnacle, N.C. David Powell Haymore, Route 1, Mount Airy, N.C. Thomas Larry Hickman, Box 291, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Garry Robert Hicks, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Richard Burrell Hill, Box 334, Pilot Mountain, N.C. William Fraser Huckaby, Box 725, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Steve Hundley, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Rita Rebecca Hughes, Route 1, Box 217, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Rex Ervin Hunter, Route, 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Stephen Wayne Hunter, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Boyce Clifton Jessup, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Charles Dale Jessup, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Deanna Lynn Jessup, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Kay Frances Jessup, Route 2, Box 227 A, Pilot Mtn. N.C. Laura Gaye Jessup, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Linda Sharon Jessup, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Wanda Gaye Jessup, Route 2, Mount Airy, N.C. Judy Elizabeth Jester, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Ruth Ann Johnson, Route 2, Box 50, Pinnacle, N.C. Tommy Lee Johnson, Route 1, Ararat, N.C. Ron Lynn Joyce, Route 1, Mount Airy, N.C. David Aaron Key, Box 253, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Katheryn Lee Key, Ararat, N.G. Lance Monroe Key, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Nickey Gray Key, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Emma Jane Lankford, Route 2, Mount Airy, N.C. Billy Gray Lawson, Route 3, Mount Airy, N.C. Cheryl June Lawson, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Judy Ann Lawson, Route 1, Box 195, Ararat, N.C. Peggy Diane Lawson, Route 3, Mount Airy, N.C. Carol Lynn Long, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Betty Charlene Love, Route 1, Mount Airy, N. C. Dudley Firman Love, Route 2, Box 243, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Frankie Delana Love, Route 1, Mount Airy, N. C. Margie Xevern Love, Route 1, Box 312, Westfield, N. C. Joe S. Lynch, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N. C. James Ricky Mabe, Route 1, Mount Airy, N. C. Joseph Virgil Marsh, Box 7, Route 1, Ararat, N. C. Gary Allen Marshall, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Ronda Gail Martin, Route 2, Pinnacle, N. C. Sherri Ann Martin, Route 2, Mount Airy, N. C. Wanda Sue Mayes, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Clinton Dean McKinney, Route 2, Pinnacle, N. C. Arthur Kenny McMillan, Box 116, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Dwight Margan McMillian, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Joe Van Dickerson McMillian, Box 16, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Marie Gertrude McRoberts, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Michael Dean Medley, Box 193, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Anthony Lynn Midkiff, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Victoria Gray Mills, Ararat, N. C. Alice Virginia Moorfield, Route 1, Pinnacle, N. C. Oscar William Moorefield, Jr., Route 2, Box 434A, Mt. Airy, N. C. Paulette Ellen Needham, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Karen June Nelson, Box 385, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Patricia Leigh Newsome, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Clay Nixon, Jr., Route 1, Box 47, Pinnacle, N. C. Charles Reid Norman, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Aubrey Dale Nunn, Box 344, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Beverly Dale Nunn, Route 3, Mount Airy, N. C. Ray Elvin Nunn, Route 2, Box 430, Mount Airy, N. C. Paul Gray O’Neal, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Steve Lewis O’Neal, Route 1, Box 468, Mount Airy, N. C. Michael Ray Parris, Route 1, Box 495, Mount Airy, N. C. Delmar Bernard Penn, Route 2, Box 94, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Patricia East Penn, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Jimmy Lee Pike, Route 2, Pinnacle, N. C. Calvin Lee Powell, Route 1, Mount Airy, N. C. Emma Marlene Radford, Route 1, Siloam, N. C. Walter Douglas Reeves, Route 1, Box 302A, Mount Airy, N. C. Jane Carol Reid, Box 516, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Luther Scales, Route 2, Pinnacle, N. C. Hilda Lee Sechrist, Box 33, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Johnny Russell Sheets, Route 1, Mount Airy, N. C. Ginger Lee Shelton, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Kenneth Wade Shelton, Route 2, Pinnacle, N. C. Larry Gene Shelton, Route 2, Pinnacle, N. C. Patsy Gail Shelton, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Connie Sue Sheppard, Route 2, Mount Airy, N. C. Judy Kaye Simmons, Route 3, Box 158, Mount Airy, N. C. Patricia Ann Simmons, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Billy Ray Smith, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Crysta Lynn Smith, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Kermit Eugene Smith, Route 1, Box 218, Mount Airy, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Smith, Box 517, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Phil Drudy Smith, Route 1, Westfield, N. C. Phyllis Jane Smith, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Pleasant Ronald Smith, Route 2, Box 179, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Roland Wilson Smith, Pilot Mountain, N. C. 123 Student OiRectoRy Sandra Gayle Smith, Box 409, Pilot Mountain, N. C. John William Starbuck, Route 2, Pinnacle, N. C. Roger Lee Taylor, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Jeanette Patricia Thomas, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Vickie Lynn Tucker, Route 1, Mount Airy, N. C. Cynthia Kaye Turney, Box 288, Route 1, Mount Airy, N. C. Vicky Fayette Williams, Route 1, Box 434, Mount Airy, N. C. Dennis Ray Wilson, Box 481, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Jo Lynne Wilson, Box 215, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Bonssi Joseph Vincenti, Pilot Mountain, N. C. JumoRS Clay Allan Adams, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Jerry Andrews Adams, Route 2, Mount Airy, N. C. Peggy Arlene Allen, Route 2, Box 217, Pinnacle, N. C. Alma Lynn Angel, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Frances Jacqueline Armfield, Route 1, Box 304, Mt. Airy, N. _ Dewy Laymon Armstrong, Route 1, Box 6, Ararat, N. C. William Paul Atkins, Box 389, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Gary Dean Baker, Route 2, Pinnacle, N. C. Shirley Irene Baker, Route 2, Box 92, Pinnacle, N. C. George Perry Baskin, Route 1, Box 453A, Mount Airy, N. C. Ella Ruth Bowen, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Mike Lynn Branscome, Route 1, Box 331, Mt. Airy, N.C. Teddy Ray Brim, Route 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. William Gaston Brinkley, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Bonita Kay Bruner, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Ameer Lavon Burnett, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. John McCellan Butcher, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Eileen Cain, Route 2, Pilot Mountain, N.C. James Michael Cain, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Priscilla Ann Caudle, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Bishop Clinton Chilton, Jr., Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Deborah Gail Chilton, Route 2, Box 624, Mt. Airy, N.C. Douglas Dee Chilton, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Clifford Reid Christian, Route 1, Westfield, N.C. Brenda Gail Clark, Gen. Del., Pilot Mtn., N.C. Connie Sue Collins, Route 2, Box 136, Pinnacle, N.C. Perry Alan Cooke, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Donna Ann Cooper, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Mary Sue Corns, Route 1, Westfield, N.C. Charlotte Genevieve Cox, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Jesse James Cox, Box 172, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Ronnie Dean Creasy, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Barbara Ann Dalton, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. John Lee Dearmin, Route 1, Westfield, N.C. Marilyn Jo Dezarn, Box 635, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Donald Lane Diainont, Box 161, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Ronald Wayne Diamont, Box 161, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Edward William Elliott, Jr., Box 576, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Janice Lorine Ferguson, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Betty Ruth Gammons, Route 2, Box 452, Mt. Airy, N.C. Bobby Lee Gammons, Route 1, Box 470, Mt. Airy, N.C. Larry Alton Gibbons, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Merle Lee Grogan, Box 449, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Tim Olin George, Route 2, Westfield, N.C. Luther Marin Hall, Jr., Route 1, Box 161, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Cheryle Nadine Hamby, Route 1, Box 38, Westfield, N.C. George Conrad Hatcher, Box 61, Pinnacle, N.C. Vivian Elaine Hicks, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Frank Holt, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Larry Dean Hudson, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Roger Dale Hughes, Box 281, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Patsy Gail Hunter, Route 1, Box 407, Mt. Airy, N.C. Glenna Kay Hurst, Route 2, Box 9, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Bonnie Jean Hutchens, Route 1, Pinnacle, N.C. Larry Robert Hutchens, Route 1, Pinnacle, N.C. Lonnie Joe Inman, Box 442, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Rickie David Inscore, Route 1, Mt. Airy, N.C. Phillip Mark Jessup, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Edith Charlene Johnson, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Mary Gail Johnson, Ararat, N.C. Richard Wayne Jones, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Bobby Rex Joyce, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Wade Bredson King, Route 1, Box 44A, Westfield, N.C. Joan Marie Lawrence, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Hilda Janice Lawson, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Ivan Miller Lawson, Route 3, Mt. Airy, N.C. Janice (Jan) Gayle Lawson, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Larry William Lawson, Box 324, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Tanya Sue Lawson, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Dennis Hayes Love, Route 1, Box 502, Mt. Airy, N.C. Janice Leigh Love, Route 1, Box 506, Mt. Airy, N.C. Phyllis Ann Love, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Johnnie Mae Lovell, Box 695, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Betty Jane Lynch, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Gail Sue Marion, Route 2, Box 128, Pinnacle, N.C. Tony Norman Marion, Route 2, Box 122, Pinnacle, N.C. Alice Gail Mills, Route 1, Mt. Airy, N.C. Laura Rachel Marion Moore, Route 1, Box 51, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Russell Eugene Moser, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Granville Cleveland Nunn, Route 1, Westfield, N.C. Phillip Talton PelL Box 304, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Arnold Lee Puckett, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Joan Carolyn Ring, Route 1, Box 115, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Cathy Sue Roberts, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Douglas R. Rogers, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Dickie Glenn Scott, Box 458, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Kerry Loenhard Sheppard, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Robert Sherman Shumaker, Route 1, Box 184, Mt. Airy, N.C. Joy Dale Simmons, Ararat, N.C. Judy Lynn Simmons, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Mary Lynn Simmons, Route 1, Mt. Airy, N.C. Rufus Alan Simmons, Route 3, Box 175, Mt. Airy, N.C. Sylvia Yvonne Simmons, Westfield, N.C. Tommy Gray Simmons, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Roger Darrell Sisk, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Shelia Louvenia Smith, Route 1, Box 217, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Martha Ann Spillman, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Kenneth Earl Stevens, Route 3, Mt. Airy, N.C. Wanda Lou Stewart, Box 407, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Marilyn Sue Stone, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Jonathan Mark Templeton, Box 776, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Gordon Martin Thomas, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Janet Elizabeth Tilley, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Judy Elaine Tilley, Route 1, Ararat, N.C. Phil Bruce Tilley, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Teressa Ann Tucker, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Rebecca Ann Tyner, Box 439, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Carroll Ray Venable, Mt. Airy, N.C. Steve Leon Vernon, Route 3, Mt. Airy, N.C. Vivian Sue Wall, Route 1, Pilot Mt., N. C. Jeraldine Willard, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N. C. Gloria Jean Wilson, Box 481, Pilot Mtn., N. C. Jean Carol Wilson, Route 1, Ararat, N. C. Mary Magdalene Young, Route 1, Mt. Airy, N. C. Mary Lou Ziglar, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N. C. Seniors Billy Jo Allen, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Marshall Glenn Atkins, Box 389, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Wanda Kay Arrington, Route 2, Mt. Airy, N.C. Newell Miller Baker, Pilot Knob Golf Club, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Charles Allen Bottoms, Route 2, Box 12, Pinnacle, N.C. Linda Faye Beck, Ararat, N.C. Peggy Jo Bryant, Route 1, Ararat, N.C. Phyllis Ann Bullington, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Margaret Janie Cain, Route 1, Box 431, Mt. Airy, N.C. Judy Ann Cain, Route 1, Box 276, Mt. Airy, N.C. Brenda Sue Chilton, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Clada Mae Clark, Route 3, Box 339, Mt. Airy, N.C. Cathy Mae Coins, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Student diRectoRy-Seniops Donnie Kent Collins, Route 1, Ararat, N.C. Darlene Frances Cook, Route 1, Box 419, Mt. Airy, N.C. Kenzie Marie Craddock, Route 2, Box 148A, Pinnacle, N.C. Harold Hubert Creasy, Route 1, Box 230, Mt. Airy, N.C. Evelyn Catherine Curtis, Route 2, Box 24A, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Penny Delane Dalton, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Sandra Gay Dodd, Route 2, Box 123A, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Dolly Faye Durham, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Porter Ray Edmonds, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Dixie Gay Felts, Route 1, Box 274, Mt. Airy, N.C. Agnes Marie France, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Sandra Gray Fulk, Box 103, Pilot Mtn., N.C. James David Gibson, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Shelia Sue Golding, Box 141, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Jerry Odell Gordon, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Charles Steve Haymore, Mt. Airy, N.C. Barbara Ann Lynch, Route 2, Box 121B, Pilot Mtn., N.C Hilda Ann Mabe, Box 442, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Janet Leigh Marion, Route 2, Box 142, Pinnacle, N.C. Paul Steven Marion, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. David Michael Martin, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Mary Jane Mikels, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Gary Dale Mills, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Hugh Calvin Mills, Ararat, N.C. Ronnie Gayle Mills, Route 1, Box 45x, Mt. Airy, N.C. Douglas Gray Moorefteld, Route 1 , Pinnacle, N.C. Dillard Wilson Montgomery, Route 1, Box 90, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Charlie Lee Moser, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Norma Eloise McKenzie, Box 382, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Wyatt David Needham, Route 1, Box 268, Pinnacle, N.C. Peggy Ruth Nelson, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Glenn Wesley Newsome, Route 1, Pinnacle, N.C. Patsy Ann Overby, Route 1, Box 218, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Faye Lynne Hill, Route 1, Box 206, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Bobby Dean Holloway, Box 432, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Laura Lee Holt, Route 3, Mt. Airy, N.C. Susie Mentonis Hughes, Box 281, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Fred Michael Hutchens, Box 225, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Frankie Lynne (Bunny) Inman, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Reid Wayne Inman, Route 1, Westfield, N.C. Steve Brian Inman, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Anna Patricia Jessup, Route 2, Box 304A, Mt. Airy, N.C. Janet Elaine Jessup, Route 2, Box 464, Mt. Airy, N.C. Jerry Swanson Jessup, Route 1, Box 87, Westfield, N.C. Linda Susan Jessup, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Phyllis Faye Jessup, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Ronnie Dean Jessup, Route 2, Box 344, Mt. Airy, N.C. Edyel Ray Johnson, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Hoyle James Johnson, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Ronnie Wayne Joyce, Route 1, Mt. Airy, N.C. Philip Allen Keicher, Box 222, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Sammy Harding Key, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Sylvia Yvonne Lawson, Box 158, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Linda Sue Lineberry, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Flora Yvonne Logan, Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. Gilmer Lee Long, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Dottie Jean Love, Route 1, Box 312, Westfield, N.C. Faye Anne Love, Route 1, Box 425, Mt. Airy, N.C. Mary Nevada Love, Route 2, Box 245, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Mickey Ray Love, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Kenneth Wayne Lowe, Route 2, Westfield, N.C. Brenda Sue Payne, Route 1, Westfield, N.C. Wayne Larry Peele, Route 1, Box 292, Mt. Airy, N.C. Carroll Gray Perkins, Box 755, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Rayton Penn Puckett, Route 1, Ararat, N.C. Vivian Jennifer Reddick, Route 1, Box 244, Mt. Airy, N.C Glenda Gay Ring, Route 1, Westfield, N.C. Shirley Kaye Scott, Route 2, Box 61, Pinnacle, N.C. Dianne Lynn Sharp, Route 1, Box 388, Mt. Airy, N.C. Carole Elaine Simmons, Box 432, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Michael Franklin Simmons, Route 1, Mt. Airy, N.C. William Steve Simmons, Route 3, Mt. Airy, N.C. Cynthia Ann Smith, Route 2, Westfield, N.C. Sandra Gail Taylor, Route 2, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Linda Kay Tilley, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Denny Gray Tucker, Route 1, Ararat, N.C. Steve Lee Turney, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Donnie Ray Wagner, Route 1, Siloam, N.C. Kenny Ray Wall, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Larry Dale Whitaker, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Judith Ann Wilburn, Box 56, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Roger Dale Willard, Route 1, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Deborah Fran Wright, Route 2, Westfield, N.C. Athey Glykeria Xiouris, Box 202, Pilot Mtn., N.C. Jones Richard Yount, Box 282, Pilot Mtn., N.C. (Acuity 6mectoRy Mrs. Ethel H. Atkins-Brigham Young University, B.S. Physical Science, General Science. Mr. Jerrold D. Bowman-Forsyth Technical Institute, A.S.S. Drafting. Miss Margaret F. Bowman-Western Carolina University, B.S. Girls P.E., U.S. History. Mr. David A. Boyd— N.C. State, B.S., Agriculture Mrs. Vilena M. Chilton-Univ. of North Carolina at Greensboro, M.A., English. Mr. Douglas Cook-East Tennessee State University, B.S. Physics, Algebra. Mr. Robert Daly- Appalachian State University, B.S. Music, Band Director. Miss Norma Draughn-Brigham Young University, A.B. French, Journalism, English. Mr. W. Harvey Hiatt-Univ. of Pittsburgh Nat. Radio Institute Electronics. Mrs. Edith Hill-Guilford College, B.S., U.N.C.C.H., M.S. Biology, Chemistry. Mrs. Frances C. Holder-Guilford College, B.A., Appalachian State Univ., M.A. English. Mr. George H. Jones, Jr. -Appalachian State University, B.S. Business Math, Typing, General Math. Miss Linda Ann Jones-St. Andrews Presbyterian College, B.S. Music, Chorus. Mrs. Carrie D. Kirkman-Salem College, B.A. Librarian. Miss Willie Lou McGee— Guilford College, B.S. Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Math. Mr. James R. Morgan-High Point College, B.S. Boys P.E., Biology, General Math. Mrs. Arlene S. Patterson-High Point College, B.S. Home Economics, Family Relations. Mr. Charles A. Pearce, Jr.-Western Carolina Univ., B.S., U.N.C. Marketing, Basic Economics. Mrs. Beulah M. Perkins-Appalachian State Univ., B.S., U.N.C.G., M.A., Guidance Director. Mrs. Ruth Ridenhour-High Point College, A.B. English. Mrs. Elizabeth Shilhnglaw— Wake Forest University, B.A. Sociology, World Geography, World History. Mrs. Melba Y. Simmons- Lenoir-Rhyne College, A.B. English, Latin. Miss Audrey Sparger— Appalachian State University, B.S. Commercial, English. Mr. Bob Ward-Appalachian State University, B.S. Boys P.E., U.S. History. Mrs. Mildred Watson-Appalachian State University, B.S. Home Economics. Mr. James Wilburn, Jr.— N.C. State, B.S. Agriculture. Mr. Revel Young- Appalachian State University, B.S. Business Math, Typing, Girls P.E. 125 DC LU f— z LU z o I— 3 CD X £ £ £ o Q Z Q Z z _l o o' u u z 3 o o z LU : LU o — z a- O LU CL. Q LLJ LU J o 3 . 0O cc 7 O 7 LU LO OO LU LLJ (J t= o —7 Z- Q_ 2 0 g Q_ LJ g • Q S O O o • oo Z g (J 3 Q o DfC Q_ DIXIE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE W.H. Brown-Harold Y. Hodges-Fred E. Chilton Worth Street-Across From the hospital Your Home-Owned and Home-Managed FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Mount Airy, North Carolina Established 1893 Member FDIC let us help 'fyacc'i 127 WORKMAN’S FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN You re money Ahead ! Pi lot Mountain North Carol ina PILOT MOUNTAIN FORD FORD THUNDERBIRD FAIRLANE TORINO MUSTANG FALCON FORD TRUCKS Phone 368-2239 OR 368-2230 128 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES OVER 50 YEARS of CONTINUOUS SERVICE 1914-1968 SERVING SURRY AND STOKES COUNTIES BANK OF PILOT MOUNTAIN MEMBER F.D.I.C. VAUGHN BROTHERS Dial 786-5256 Sea I test Dairy Products P . O . Box 707 Mount Airy, North Carolina Your family deserves the best— Buy SEALTEST 129 FARMER’S BANK Commercial and Savings Bank Capital Assets $400,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pi lot Mountain North Carolina Free Parking Cox Funeral Home PILOT MOUNTAIN NORTH CAROLINA Farmer’s Dairy Low Gap Highway Mount Airy, North Carolina Telephone 786-5953 P . O . Box 264 Dairy Products from Farmer's Dairy Land Lawson’s T.V. Service TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE WE’RE KNOWN FOR TV KNOW-HOW f.D. Simmons Co. Men's Clothing and Shoes Ladies' Sportswear Phone 368-2319 Pilot Mountain North Carolina Radios - Televisions Record Players Phone 368-4464 Pilot Mountain North Carol ina Holiday Inn The Nation’s Innkeeper Interstate 52 at N.C. 268 Pilot Mountain North Carolina your host . . . from coast to coast” Pilot Lumber Co. FULK AND NEEDHAM Building Materials PILOT MOUNTAIN NORTH CAROLINA 131 Haymore’s Texaco Service Truck Stop Route 1, Mount Airy, North Carolina Telephone 789-9217 Road Service Showers Restaurant Bunks Mt. Airy Coca-Cola Bottling Co. REG. U. S PAT Off. Hunter’s Warehouse New and Modern Located on Holly Springs Road Mount Airy, North Carolina Telephone 786-2451 J.W. J.L. HUNTER-OPERATORS Ray’s Restaurants, Inc. RAY'S RESTAURANTS, INC. offers exciting employment with a real opportunity and a bright future. Mount Airy North Carol ina 132 Surry Drug Co. LOCKE RIDDLE GROCERY AND SERVICE Pilot Mountain North Carolina You'll Be Glad You Stopped! Westfield, N.C. Phone 351-2710 X' our DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST BANNERTOWN SUPERETTE Open 7 days a week Your Complete Food Store Mount Airy, North Carolina Phone 786-6861 CARTER FURNITURE CO. Main Street J.C. BOLES SELF-SERVICE Mount Airy, North Carolina Phone 786-2670 Groceries — Meats — Produce — Dry Goods Feeds — Flour — Ferti I izer — Seeds THE DRAPERY HOUSE HICKS PALMER ESSO 1006 N. South Street Mount Airy, North Carolina Residential - Commercial - Contract Call for Free Estimates ESSO PRODUCTS Maytag Sales and Service BILLY PALMER LEWIS HICKS Pilot Mountain North Carolina 133 HOSPITAL PHARMACY JONES OIL COMPANY SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT Mount Airy, North Carolina ATLANTIC PRODUCTS S H Green Stamps P.O. Box 502 Telephone 786-2807 Mount Airy, North Carolina IMwrvs ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! 192 North Main Street Mount Airy North Carolina JONES FUNERAL HOME 940 West Lebanon Street Mount Airy North Carolina THE MOUNT AIRY NEWS LANE GROC. OIL CO. Published Every Tuesday and Friday by JAMES E. JOHNSON Route 2 — Phone 374-2785 PINNACLE, NORTH CAROLINA Surry County's Oldest and Largest Circulated Newspaper Mount Airy, North Carolina CITGO Gasoline Oil Products Astrajet Astrastar Tires JIM DOWELL PRODUCE CO. Mount Airy, North Carolina Phone 786-4026 MAMIE'S Mount Airy, North Carolina 134 MATTHEWS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. MIDKI FF CARSONS HARDWARE Pilot Mountain, North Carolina Phone 368-4335 Pilot Mountain, North Carolina MOODY FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL 24-Hour Ambulance Service Modern Air-Conditioned Chapel Phone 786-2165 Mount Airy, North Carolina PICKETT'S DEPARTMENT STORE Shoes and Clothing for the Whole Family Pilot Mountain, North Carolina PILOT DRIVE-IN THEATRE SWANSON'S RADIO T.V. CLEM THOMAS And MEYER HOLDER Pilot Mountain, North Carol ina Pilot Mountain North Carol ina PILOT FUEL SUPPLY Gasoline Wholesale Retail Phone 368-4454 Fuel Oil Kerosene P .O . Box 551 GOOD I FOOD TASTEE- FREEZ Mount Airy North Carolina 135 TAYLORS SELF-SERVICE etteA 4Va(ue Highway 268 Pilot Mountain North Carol ina TUCKER DEZERN GROC. Route 1 — Highway 268 Pi lot Mountain North Carolina Phone 368-4480 TOWN TIRE SERVICE 440 East Pine Street Mount Airy, N .C . DELTA TIRES— RETREADING VILLAGE MARKET Pi lot Mountain, N.C. f) POXTIU WALL PONTIAC Pilot Mountain, North Carolina Phone 368-4190 VAN COX FLORIST SOUTH MAIN STREET Pilot Mountain North Carolina W.L. LYNCH DEPARTMENT STORE 983-3972— King Phone 368-2647 — Pilot Mountain W P A Q Latest Local, State, National World News 10,000 Watts Nondirectional 740 Kc Mount Airy, North Carolina 136 BOLES HARDWARE CO. All Best Lines Phone 368-2592 HOLLINGSWORTH DRUG COMPANY Your Friendly REXALL Drug Store Phone 786-2107 Main Street Mount Airy, N.C. F. REES COMPANY Mount Airy, North Carolina EDWARD N. SWANSON Pilot Mountain, North Carolina GILLEY'S AUTOMOTIVE AND SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. WADE GILLEY EARLIE GILLEY Route 2 Pilot Mountain North Carolina FAREES, INC. 247 North Main Street Mount Airy, North Carolina BOLES OIL CO., INC. SHELL PRODUCTS Call us! Phone 368-4304 WILLIAM G. REID Pilot Mountain, North Carolina 137 BIG BARNEY'S CAR WASH Mt. Airy's Finest Car Wash No Mess No Fuss Just leave the washing to BIG BARNEY MOUNT AIRY FCX SERVICE 805 South Street Mount Airy, North Carolina ARMTEX, INC. Pi lot Mountain, North Carolina GASTON'S BARBECUE IF IT’S COODFOOD BAGETT-DENNY INSURANCE Phone 368-2529 Main Street Pi lot Mountain, North Carolina Mount Airy, North Carolina 'Plutritioua DAIRY PRODUCTS DAIRY CENTER 138 407 West Lebanon Street Mount Airy North Carolina BELTON'S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Let our Phone Li ne Be Your Clothes Line Phone 786-21 1 1 737 S. Main St. Mt. Airy, N . C. Come alive . . .you're in The PEPSI generation P. WALL COMPANY Elkin North Carolina Your shopping headquarters Pilot Mountain North Carolina BRUCE NELSON GROCERY MADEL'S Pi lot Mountain, North Carolina The latest in Fashions Mt. Airy, North Carolina GARBAGE SERVICE INC. Mount Airy, North Carolina 139 you LI pinO quaLity service an6 ppoOucts BELTON'S SHOE SHOP LEONARD'S JEWELERS Pilot Mountain, N. C. Mt. Airy, N. C. BLUE RIDGE INSURANCE CO. Mt. Airy, N. C. JACKSON BROS. Mt. Airy, N. C. BLU-VUE MOTEL Mt. Airy, N. C. JOYNER OIL COMPANY Mt. Airy, N. C. BONNIE-BOO BEAUTY SHOP Pilot Mountain, N. C. KEY'S SELF SERVICE GRO Mt. Airy, N. C. BRANNOCK 8 HIATT FURNITURE Mt. Airy, N. C. LLOYD H. JONES INS. Mt. Airy, N. C. BRAY'S RECAPPING SERVICE Mt. Airy, N. C. MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Pilot Mountain, N. C. CAROLINA MARKET Mt. Airy, N. C. MAX DAVIS SHOE STORE Mt. Airy, N. C. CARTER'S FURNITURE Mt. Airy, N. C. MOSELY 'S SAVE RITE Mt. Airy, N. C. CAUDLE'S FOODLINER Mt. Airy, N, C. MT. AIRY BEAUTY COLLEGE Mt. Airy, N. C. CITY BARBER SHOP Pilot Mountain, N. C. MT. AIRY TIMES Mt. Airy, N. C. COLLINS GARAGE Pilot Mountain, N. C. MT. PILOT SHELL Pilot Mountain, N. C. COMMERCIAL 8 FARMERS BANK Rural Hall, N.C. NEW FARMERS WAREHOUSE Mt. Airy, N. C. DELUXE CLEANERS Mt. Airy, N. C. OWENS JEWELRY Mt. Airy, N. C. GILLS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Pilot Mountain, N. C. PARRISH TIRE COMPANY Mt. Airy, N. C. HINKLES BOOK STORE Mt. Airy, N. C. PILOT FLORIST 8 GIFT SHOP Pilot Mountain, N. C. HOWARD LOVE CONSTRUCTION CO. Mt. Airy, N. C. PINNACLE SANDWICH SHOP Pinnacle, N. C. HURST GARAGE Pilot Mountain, N. C. ROGERS TEXACO SERVICE Pilot Mountain, N. C. HYLTON SUPPLY CO. Mt. Airy, N. C. SANDWICH SHOP Mt. Airy, N. C. 140 at these Businesses 52 SELF SERVICE Mt. Airy, N. C. SMITH DRUG Pilot Mountain, N. C. SNOW'S GARAGE AUTO PARTS SPRIGS Mt. Airy, N. C. STEVE'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Pilot Mountain, N. C. SUT'S AUTO SERVICE Pilot Mountain, N. C. THE TRADITIONAL SHOP Pilot Mountain, N. C. W. S. WOLFE DRUG CO. Mt. Airy, N. C. WSYD Mt. Airy, N. C. V S SEPTIC SERVICE Mt. Airy, N. C. 141 SoLitude, companionship, 142 and involvement 143 . . . cReAteO lasting memories. 144 ,r : ■ ■■’' j xX •V v -f ej r x ■ x • j J .,, f , v .. - r s? . 3j y ,; v xr X sT V 7 7 Wx - ( 7 1 OlA (XSiX rlhC sYLt.'CJ y TTkjcJ z j-7c y (2 v J7 zt JJL cyr 4oAj C7Cb_jirvr c 0 vl A . JKs O ’ “ rv iW' r‘ 1-H flV , '-'O 1 -‘-n , , L _f 1 jL -Ha K Ls 1M D Vv ;.. — • ; IjJL , 1 r or I- � - , m --Hr . A A- 4 «X5 l — . , t, It1 V tL i A iM- ♦v