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

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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

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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

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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