Farmer High School - Far Echoes Yearbook (Asheboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1966 volume:

THE 1966 FAR ECHOES PHILOSOPHY OF FARMER SCHOOL We, the faculty of Farmer School, believe that all students should be given equal opportunity to an education that will develop attitudes, understandings, and skills which will help them become active citizens of their community, nation, and world. Specifically, our major objectives are to: 1. Educate the child to meet the needs of a changing world. 2. Help the child develop an attitude of curiosity and create a desire to seek knowledge for himself. 3. Stimulate industriousness and self-discipline. 4. Provide a firm foundation for higher learning by teaching basic skills at the child's own level of ability, as well as by enrichment. 5. Create a classroom atmosphere in which success, security, understanding, mutual re- spect, and every opportunity to attain worth educational goals are all pervading. Randolph Public Library Ashsbcro, North Carolina Ir. Robert Allen tD VISOR larter Sink CDITOR Horia Sexton iSS’T-EDITOR Irenda J. Hunt BUSINESS MANAGER iteve Brower limy Thornburg iPORTS ayne Yates ACTIVITIES Vayne McDowell iSS'T BUSINESS MANAGER PRINCIPAL S MESSAGE It gives me great pleasure to congratulate this Senior Class for having reached this impor- tant level of achievement. You have been a real fine group and I have enjoyed my association with you. My life seems richer for having had this association. I believe you have enjoyed your years of association with this school and I certainly hope that your life is richer because of this association. You are now about to enter another era in your own span of life. Your high school days are almost history. Many of the things you have been doing have been done collectively as a class. From now on you will be facing the challenges of life as individuals. Decisions and accom- plishments will be up to you as individuals, not as a class. Certainly one decision you will have to make is how much you will further your education. We must realize that the point has been reached in our society where further education and training are necessary if accomplishments are to be made. I want to challenge you, individually, to be included among those people who wish to accomplish great things. I shall not try to enumerate the other challenges and decisions which you will face. Your commencement speakers will do a good job in this respect. I hope you will listen to these speakers and apply the things which they say to your lives. My feeling toward students is that they are the light of the world . I think that the chal- lenge of our schools is to kindle, or ignite, this light and to start it burning brightly. Then it is up to you to keep it burning. A familiar quotation from the Bible is to let your light so shine among men that they will see your good works and glorify your father which is in Heaven. I hope you will adopt this quotation as one of the guiding forces in facing your future. I shall miss your presence at Farmer High School, but I rejoice with you in your having reached this goal. I certainly wish for all of you a good and successful life. 2 Mr. R. C. Adams Vocational Agriculture Mr. Robert Allen Social Studies John S. Castelloe Social Studies-Coach Mrs. Ersal Garner Guidance J. Warren George Mathematics Mrs. Ernestine Greene English Patrick W. Hedrick Physical Education Coach Mr. Melvin Hunt Bricklaying HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Luther H. Koon Mathematics Daniel H. Kruger Science (Not Pictured) Joyce C. Nichols English - French Sara C. Rhyne Librarian Mary H. Watson Home Economics Phyllis E. Wooten Commercial THE THINGS PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department at Farmer High School strives to develop through Physical Education activities and Health an appreciation for the rules and laws of exercise and healthful living in a complex society. The athletic program is designed for those who are highly skilled in basketball, baseball, and track. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 1. Civics provides the background for the development of informed and responsible demo- cratic citizenship and for the awareness of citizenship in a contemporary world. 2. Government offers each student a thorough and practical understanding of local, state, and national governments. 3. Economics offers a study of the vocabulary and terms necessary for the understanding of our economic system. A study of past economic theories and their relationship to present trends is made. 4. Sociology. Here we study the development of basic social institutions in primitive so- cieties; the evolution of social institution from primitive form to the forms existent in current societies. 5. World Geography is the study of geographical factors as they have influenced man's life in the past and in the present, including land forms, bodies of water, climate and natural re- sources. 6. U. S. History and World History offers a careful analysis of the past and present expe- riences of the U. S. and the world—their merits and their mistakes. By a careful study of the mistakes of the past, we hope to build a better tomorrow. WE ARE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Business Education is built upon and contributes to general education. It is broad in scope and concerned with the development of knowledges, understandings, attitudes, appreciations, and skills which will enable the individual to understand and thus better participate in the func- tions of American Business. Typing I is fast becoming an essential skill for all high school graduates—those planning to further their education as well as those who will be seeking employment. For this reason we encourage all students to Typing I. Office Practice, a senior subject, builds upon these skills learned in Typing I, and introduces the student to office techniques and practices. The subject is primarily for those desiring to enter the clerical branch of business or major in business in college. Business Math and Basic Business are foundation courses for the general manipulation of business terminology and mathematical skills. High School Physics is applied mathematics. The technological aspect of our world today demands more experts in this field of science. Progress in Science surely will be one of the dominant fields of progress for our twentieth century--new fabrics in chemistry, space craft in Physics and revolution in conquest of disease in Biology, are examples. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT THE THINGS LIBRARY The library is the information center of the school, providing materials needed to supple- ment textbooks and to supply recreational reading. The goals of the library are to help students use the resources of the library confidently and effectively, to give students a rich environment for learning, and to encourage a love of reading. GUIDANCE The guidance program provides counseling for pupils who have special problems which interfere with their success in school. The program also provides means by which all pupils may obtain help in planning the work which they will do or the higher education which they will seek. Our ultimate goal is to have each pupil choose for himself that which will utilize his interests and abilities to the fullest. GUIDANCE COUNSELING WE ARE . . . MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT L In the Mathematics Department in the Farmer High School we offer a variety of courses in an effort to meet the needs of all the students. For the freshman class we offer General Mathematics and a course in Algebra I. General Mathematics is a complete review of all operations in Arithmetic. Algebra I is usually for college preparatory students. General Mathematics is followed by a course in Business Mathematics. Algebra I is fol- lowed by Geometry for students in the sophomore class. Algebra H is offered the third year for students wishing to continue in their pursuit of Mathematics. For the seniors who have had Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II we offer Advanced Alge- bra and Trigonometry as further preparation for college. The family is an institution basic to all cultures. American educators recognize the impor- tance of a satisfying family life and have set as one of the goals of education the preparation for personal and family living. The Home Economics program at Farmer High School places much emphasis on this goal. Opportunities are provided for students to actively participate in solving personal and family problems in relationships, management, of time and resources, providing adequate and attrac- tive housing, growth and development of children, providing adequate nutrition through well- planned, carefully-prepared, attractively-served meals, selecting and construction becoming clothing which contributes to health, developing skills in all phases of homemaking. Emphasis is also placed on creating and appreciating beauty, working together, establishing values, making wise choices, and assuming responsibilities as a member of a community. Farmer is offering the regular courses in Homemaking Education which enables a girl, or boy, who so desires, to study and practice this philosophy for three years. In addition a class in Education for Family Living is offered to boys and girls on the Senior level who wish to study preparation for marriage and homemaking. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS HOME MAKING AND FAMILY LIVING THE THINGS WE ARE BRICKLAYING This year Bricklaying was added to our school curriculum. We were fortunate to acquire the skilled talents of Mr. Melvin Hunt. His instruction has enabled many of our students to learn the skill of this vocation. This training will enable some of our students to move into a highly-paid job that there is a great demand for. AIMS AND PURPOSES OF VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The program of studies shall be designed to serve occupations: (1) that involve knowledge and skills in agriculture, (2) that are related to the functions of producing, processing, and dis- tributing agricultural products, and to related services, and (3) that require competencies in one or more of the primary competencies in one or more of the primary areas of plant science, soil science, animal science, farm management, agricultural mechanization, and agricultural leadership. VOCATIONAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT I r v .3$ CLASS SONG Climb every mountain, Cross every sea, These are our ambitions, This-our destiny. All we remember, Classmates and fun, And we know the good-bys, To these have just begun. Tho we must leave, We will never forget, The good times we’ve had, And the people we’ve met. Look ever onward, High goals achieve, Heart-aches and memories, Behind us we leave. (To the tune of CLIMB EVERY MOUNTAIN) Amy Thornburg, Songwriter CLASS POEM Here we are as seniors, how the time has passed! Suddenly we realize, this year will be our last. Oh, can’t we stop the hand of time, and bring back once'again, These last four years we've spent in fun and friendships that began? Our places that we filled in school, in ballgames, and in fun, Will soon be filled by others, for now our task is done. We thank each one who did his part in trying to affix The bonds and friendships of this class, THE CLASS OF ’66. Artie Poole, Class Poet In August 1962, we the class of 1966 entered High School. We were very eager to investigate our new surround- ings; however, we were somewhat shy of the thought that we were Green Freshmen”. Our advisors were Miss Frances Evans, Mr. Eli Smith, and Mr. Talmadge Williams. We elected our class officers: Pat Rozier, President; Carter Sink, Vice President; Brenda J. Hunt, Secretary; Toni Steere, Treasurer. It was mostly work our Freshman year, but we found time for a few outside activities. In 1963 we became Sophomores. Our class officers were: Carter Sink, President; Gary Tesh, Vice President; Randy Walker, Secretary; Steve Brower, Treasurer; Fred Hill, Reporter. Mrs. Mary Watson and Mr. Charles Wil- liard were our advisors. Those receiving the honor of being tapped in the Beta Club were Gloria Sexton, Jayne Yates, Janice Kearns, Judy Poole, Carol Swaney, Brenda J. Hunt, Carter Sink and Gary Tesh. In the fall of 1964 we returned as Juniors. We were very much aware of the responsibilities ahead of us. Our advisors were Miss Shirley Metcalfe and Mrs. Mary Watson. Our class officers were Gary Tesh, President; Carter Sink, Vice President; Artie Poole, Secretary; Steve Brower, Treasurer; Amy Thornburg and Fred Hill, Reporters. Those tapped into the Beta Club were Steve Brower and Randy Walker. We began plans on the Junior-Senior Banquet early. On April 30, it became a reality. Another great occasion was the ordering of our class rings, which we were to receive when we became Seniors. As a part of graduation the Juniors had a candle-light ceremony in honor of the Seniors and sang our class song to them. We were sorry to see the Seniors leave, but looked forward to the time when we would replace them. We returned as Seniors in September 1965, with great tasks before us. We were very proud of our class rings because we felt we had earned them. Our class officers were Randy Walker, President; Janet Tysinger, Vice Pres- ident; Judy Ridge, Secretary; Scott Bunting, Treasurer; Jimmy McElreath, Reporter. Our advisors were Mrs. Joyce Nichols and Mr. Robert Allen. Our initial task was that of publishing the Far Echoes . The annual staff worked many hard hours to make what we think will be the best edition of our yearbook. For twelve years we have been a part of Farmer and have shared many joys and sorrows. We are saddened by the thought of leaving Dear ’Ole Farmer High, but we must face the future with courage and high hopes. To the teachers, parents, and friends who have so graciously lent us a helping hand, we wish to express our sincerest grat- itude. As we part each in his own direction, we are fully aware of our indebtedness to the school. We shall strive to repay this debt by service to our Lord and mankind. Janice Kearns Historian SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - Randy Walker Secretary - Judy Ridge Vice President - Janet Tysinger Treasurer - Scott Bunting Suzette Rorie MASCOTS Jeffrey Scott SCOTT BUNTING BRENDA CAGLE DONNA CAGLE MICKEY CAUSEY ROY CRANFORD SENIORS JUDY FAGGE DONALD FREEMAN WAYNE GOINS FRED HILL KENNETH HILL DIANE HOLLAND JANET HUNT LARRY HUNT VIRGINIA HUNT BARBARA KEARNS JANICE KEARNS SENIORS JERRY LAUGHLIN DELORES LEW ALLEN billy mcdowell LAUREN McDOWELL wayne mcdowell JIMMY McELREATH JOHN SHARP SUSAN SHORTSLEEVE CARTER SINK LINDA SMALL SENIORS PEGGY SMALL JUDY SMITH JERRY SNIDER WAYNE SNIDER GAYLE SURRATT DALE THORNBURG SENIORS r JANET TYSINGER BOBBY VARNER RANDY WALKER TAWANA WALKER DALTON YATES JAYNE YATES We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Six of Farmer High School, in the State of North Carolina, in the county of Randolph, being of sound mind and realizing our school days are about to come to an end, do make, declare, and publish this, our Last WiU and Testament. ARTICLE I Item 1 - To Mr. Castelloe, we wish to express our many thanks for the guidance he has given us the past few years. Item 2 - To the teachers we leave our deepest appreciation for their efforts to increase our wisdom. Item 3 - To Mrs. Nichols and Mr. Allen, our senior advi- sors, we leave the love and good wishes of the entire Senior Class. ARTICLE H Item 1 - To the Juniors, we leave our distinguished title as Seniors . Item 2 - To the Sophomores, we leave the pleasure and ex- citement of attending their first banquet. Item 3 - To the Freshmen, we leave our hopes that they will reach the Senior Class. ARTICLE HI Item 1 - To the buildings and buses we leave our deepest sympathy, after the care we have given them for the past twelve years. ARTICLE IV Item 1 - I, GEORGE ARMSTRONG, will my ability as a bricklayer to anyone who needs it. Item 2-1, BOB BALDERSON, will my parking place to Jimmy Routh if he can find it. Item 3-1, STEVE BROWER, will all of my broken bones during school to anyone who thinks they can go to school, play baU, and live at the same time. Item 4 - I, SCOTT BUNTING, will all my girlfriends to any boy who thinks he can keep up with them. Item 5-1, DONNA CAGLE, will my place in New Hope to Kathy Hogan, and my place as a senior at Farmer to Roger Cagle. Item 6-1, MICKEY CAUSEY, will my good times at Farm- er, if there has been any, to James Kearns. Item 7 - I, ROY CRANFORD and DONALD HOOVER, will New Hope and Jackson Creek to the rest of the world, if there is one! Item 8-1, JUDY FAGGE, will my good times at Farmer to Sherry Hinesley. Item 9 - I, DONALD FREEMAN, will my bricklaying ability to anyone who can advance any faster than I did. Item 10 - I, WAYNE GOINS, will my ability to stay out of school and not get caught to anyone who can do it better than I did. Item 11 - I, KENNETH HILL, will my ability to drag race on weekends to Alton Causey and Morris Nance in their High Riser Mustang and the Little Tan Wagon . Item 12 - I, FRED HILL, wiU my ability to work second at Balfour Hosiery Mill and get to work on time to anyone who is crazy enough to try it and not get but one speeding ticket. Item 13-1, HERMAN HOGAN, will my position in Denton to the New Hope boys, hoping they will enjoy it as much as I have. Item 14 - I, BRENDA JOYCE HUNT, wiH my good times as cheerleader and my love of convertible tops to anyone who likes both. Item 15 - I, VIRGINIA HUNT, will my brain-racking days in school to my sister, Margaret Hunt, and Rhonda Pierce, hoping they will make good use of it. Item 16 - I, LARRY HUNT, will my musical ability to Harold Far low, hoping he will enjoy it as much as I have. Item 17 - I, JANET HUNT, will my good times at Dixie to my sister, Paula. Item 18-1, BARBARA KEARNS, will my happiness of re- ceiving my class ring to all the Juniors, hoping all of them receive theirs as they become Seniors. Item 19 - I, JANICE KEARNS, will my good times at Farmer to anyone who will enjoy it as much as I have. Item 20 - I, JERRY LAUGHLIN, will my track shoes to Ron- ald Pierce. Item 21-1, RUBY MILLER, will my good times in high school to Janet Barnes, hoping that she will enjoy them as much as I have. Item 22 - I, PAUL MILLER, will my ability to do nothing in class and still pass to anyone who has the brains. Item 23 - I, BILLY McDOWELL, will my ability to pass English to Donald Luck. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Item 24 - I, LAUREN McDOWELL, will my good times down at Scott’s Cabin to Lenvil McDowell. Item 25-1, WAYNE McDOWELL, will my position on the annual staff (including writing those receipts) to Donald Parker. Item 26-1, JIMMY McELREATH, will my ability to take school as an extra-curricular activity to my broth- er, Johnny, hoping he will not try it. Item 27 - I, DIANNE HOLLAND, will my ability to stay out of trouble to my sister, Sandra, because she really needs it. Item 28-1, LAWRENCE MOFFITT, will my good times hauling cheerleaders and girl basketball players to ballgames to anyone who can put up with it. Item 29-1, JUDY POOLE, will my ability to laugh to any- one who will enjoy it as much as I have. Item 30 - I, ARTIE POOLE, will my position as Chief cheer- leader to Paget Tysinger, knowing that she can more than do the job, and hoping that she will en- joy it as much as I have. Item 31 - I, JUDY RIDGE, will my nickname Dumb , that T. W. and C. S. so often call me, to anyone who can live up to it as well as I have. Item 32 - I, CALLIE RUSSELL, will my bus no. 99 to anyone who is crazy enough to drive it. Item 33 - I, GLORIA SEXTON, will my joys and hardships through four years of high school, and especially my senior year, to anyone who will cherish them as much as I have. Item 34 - I, PALLIE RUSSELL, will my happiness and all the fun I’ve had to Doris Russell. Item 35 - I, JOHN SHARP, will my two years at Farmer High School to anyone who will enjoy them as much as I have. Item 36 - I, SUSAN SHORTSLEEVE, will my ability to go steady with a boy who loves cars and racing to anyone crazy enough to try it. Item 37 - I, CARTER SINK, will my job as editor of this an- nual to anyone who will have more time to work on it than I have had. Item 38 - I, JUDY SMITH, will all my good times cutting up and getting nothing done in study hall to Renda Manes s. Item 39 - I, LINDA SMALL, will my good and bad times at Farmer High School to Renda Maness. Item 40 - I, PEGGY SMALL, will my good times in High School to Jimmy Loflin hoping he will enjoy it as much as I have. Item 41 - I, JERRY SNIDER, will my Beta Club pin to Roger Cagle. Item 42 - I, WAYNE SNIDER, will my bus no. 103 to anyone who is crazy enough to drive it. Item 43 - I, GAYLE SURRATT, will my ability to whisper and pass notes in class, without getting caught, to my sister, Jaimie. Item 44 - I, CAROL SWANEY, will my good times at the radiator to my sister, Judy, and her friends, hop- ing they will enjoy it as much as I have. Item 45 - I, AMY THORNBURG, will my ability to stick my foot in my mouth to anyone who thinks that they can as much as I have. Item 46 - I, DALE THORNBURG, will my job working in the office during my study hall to anyone who can type and answer the telephone. Item 47 - I, JANET TYSINGER, will all of the crash diets that Amy and I went on in vain to anyone who thinks they can out do us. Item 48 - I, BOBBY VARNER, will my bus no. 102 to anyone who is crazy enough to drive it. Item 49 - I, TAWANA WALKER, wiU my position on the cheerleading squad for the past three years to Dannie Brower, hoping she will enjoy it as much as I have. Item 50 - I, RANDY WALKER, wiU my ability to study in the lab during study hall to anyone who will get as much out of it as I did. Item 51-1, JAYNE YATES, will my wet hair after baU- games to Janie Bescher, knowing that only her hair can get as wet as mine. Item 52 - I, DALTON YATES, will my bus to anyone who wants trouble. Class of ’66 Fred Hill Testator MOST INTELLECTUAL Gloria Sexton Randy Walker SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST TALENTED Jayne Yates Larry Hunt MOST ATHLETIC Amy Thornburg Steve Brower i BETA CLUB ADVISOR Mrs. Ersal Garner PRESIDENT Gloria Sexton JUNIOR OFFICERS President - Ronnie Pierce Vice President - Wanda Bray Secretary - Nancy Hunt Treasurer - Harriett Watson Reporters - Hazel Yates Paget Tysinger Lynn Adams Becky Bell Janie Bescher Wanda Bray Harvey Brown Jane Bulla Roger Cagle Larry Callicutt Alton Causey Dennis Cranford Clifford Elliot Harold Farlow Harold Freeman Tommy Freeman JUNIORS Tommy Hill Vickie Hill Kathy Hogan Brenda Hunt Calvin Hunt Margaret Hunt Nancy Hunt Patricia Hunt 24 Carol Kearns Barbara Kindly Harold Kindly Wanda Kindly Jean Latham Harold Lanier Max Lanier Dwight Laughlin l JUNIORS Donald Luck Renda Maness Lenvil McDowell Morris Nance Johnny Owens Johnny Parker Joe Parker Jackie Payne Brantley Pierce Jackie Pierce Ronda Pierce Ronnie Pierce Dennis Ridge Judy Robbins Sylvia Robbins Jimmy Routh JUNIORS Joe Russell Mary Seay Wayne Simmons David Smith Burnice Staley Carolyn Steed William Summey Kenneth Sykes I 26 JUNIORS Jesse Tucker Paget Tysinger Harriett Watson Jolene Voncannon Patsy Waynick Elizabeth We iters Hazel Yates Diane York BUS DRIVERS 27 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President - Betty Snider Treasurer - Patricia Greene Vice President - Maxton McDowell Reporter - Wanda Hoover Secretary - Janice Wood Janet Barnes Becky Causey Billy Crotts Steve Dickens Linda Earnhart Jerry Elliott Annia Sue Far low Horace Freeman 28 SOPHOMORES Ronald Gearren Eugene Graves Patricia Greene Vickie Greene Laura Halker Johnny Hill Rachel Hill Steve Hinesley Sandra Holland Brenda Hoover Linda Hoover Patsy Hoover Steve Hoover Wanda Hoover Joyce Hulin Rachel Hulin Mildred Hunt Sammy Hunt Ann Jones Betty Kearns Patsy Kearns Peggy Lamb 29 SOPHOMORES Arnold Lanier Carolyn Lanier Regina Loftin Dempsey Lowe Maxton McDowell Johnny McElreath Edward Moore Melvin Morton Alton Nance Gary Nance Libby Newsome Linda Parrish Gene Pierce Larry Rich Emma Saunders Steven Scarboro Donald Spoon Betty Snider Shirley Snow John Tysinger 30 OFFICERS Secretary - Becky Harris Treasurer - Ronald Tesh FRESHMAN President - Thomas Hunt Vice President - Jerry Robbins Judy Adams Freddy Ball Phil Barnes Vickie Bumgarner Harold Cole Glenda Causey Lynn Cocke rham Lovella Davis Ottie Davis FRESHMEN Myra Deaton Melissa Earnhardt Sue Elliott William Farlow Tommy Fox Phillip Garner Timothy Gooch Linda Gordon Phyillis Green Rhonda Green Becky Harris Fay Harris Garland Harris Stephen Hill Sherry Hinesley Debra Hoover Bertha Hughes Brenda Hughes Jo Hulin Betty Hunt Clifford Hunt Thomas Hunt Olga Hurley Chryl Hurley 32 FRESHMEN Wanda Ingold Betty Kindley Earnest Kindley Jane Kindley Lee Kindley Silvia Kindley Albert Kinley James Kinley Dianne Lambeth Linda Lambeth Elaine Lambeth Beverly Lanier Deborah Lanier Frankie Lanier Steve Lewallen Judy Loftin Shirlyn Loftin Johnny Luther Lynn Luther Naomi Luther Wanda Morton Cynthia McBride Ken McDowell Linda McDowell 33 FRESHMEN Barbara McElreath Deloris Miller Robert Miller Rita Moore Ronnie Moore Irene Morris Terry Myers Steve Nance George Nelson Marie Newman Rosa Lee Nicholson Donald Parker Bonnie Parrish Terrylee Parrish Roger Parrish Michael Pearce Ottis Pierce Robert Pierce Benny Poole Marsha Quick Dianne Ridge Joanne Ridge Gearld Robbins Doris Russell 34 I FRESHMEN Myrtle Russell Brenda Shortsleeve Hilda Sink Dolon Skeen Robert Small Wade Small Danny Smith Mitchell Smith Betty Snider Jerry Staker Bill Summey Dennis Summey Revonda Summey Edward Surratt Gordon Surratt Jamie Surratt Ronald Tesh Roger Thornburg Monroe Tysinger James Walker Belinda Watson Carol White Doyle Williamson 35 OUTSTANDING YOUNG CITIZENS The above students were chosen by the faculty as Outstanding Young Citizens . In qualifying for this, these students have demonstrated their desire to help make Farmer a better school. They have given of their time freely, in whatever capacity they were asked to serve in. JUNIOR MARSHALS 1965 HOMECOMING 1966 The annual Alumni Homecoming was held at Farmer School gymnasium on January 14, 1966. The Queen of 1965, Miss Janet Hill, returned to crown Miss Artie Poole, who was chosen as the new Homecoming Queen. Many Alumni of Farmer School were present for this event. The Farmer Falcons were host to the Lib- erty High School Bulldogs. ATTENDANTS Senior—Tawana Walker Junior—Jackie Pierce Sophomore—Janice Wood Freshman--Becky Harris 37 LIBRARY CLUB ADVISOR MISS SARAH RYHNE PRESIDENT JAYNE YATES FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ADVISOR MR. DANIEL KRUGER PRESIDENT CARTER SINK MATH CLUB ADVISOR MR. J. WARREN GEORGE PRESIDENT CARTER SINK FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OE AMERICA ADVISOR MISS PHYLLIS WOOTEN PRESIDENT JANET TYSINGER FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ADVISOR MRS. MARY WATSON PRESIDENT VICKIE HILL FUTURE FARMERS OE AMERICA ADVISOR MR. R. C. ADAMS presid: GENE PIERCE SCHOOL REPORTERS Vickie Hill Jimmy McElreath Reporting is a means of communication between the school and the gen- eral public. We try to inform everyone of the various activities which take place in school. We report the meetings of various clubs, the ac- tivities of each class and extra-curricular activities such as basketball and baseball plus the scholastic achievements of various members of the student body. We have found that our school news is a very chal- lenging and rewarding task. 40 SCORE KEEPERS LAWRENCE MOFFITT BOB BALDERSON ATHLETICS AT FARMER HIGH SCHOOL Our High School life is so correlated that many students are given the opportunity to excel in various ways. The program of ath- letics of Farmer High School is one of the strongest promotions of school spirit and school loyalty. Through this medium of self-expression, the hard work and achievement of the various athletic teams here at Farmer show the segilience and capabilities known only to the boys and girls such as these. SPORTS AT FARMER HIGH SCHOOL Sports . . . a word really close in so many ways to school spirit . . . cheerleaders encourage All for Farmer to stand up and holler . . . Basketball delights the students, faculty, and com- munity . . . Brower drives for a beautiful two pointer . . . McDowell, Sink grab key rebounds . . . Tension mounts as the score gets closer . . . Parker, Lanier sink two baskets . . . one point behind . . . Parker at free throw line . . . hits one, the second bounces off the front of the rim . . . McDowell grabs rebound and scores . . . one point ahead, three seconds left ... a shot--amiss . . . WE WIN ... Then comes baseball ... As usual, excitement, enjoyment, spirit, sports. 42 FIRST ROW-Left to Right: Harriet Watson, Janie Bescher, Amy Thornburg, Jayne Yates, Janet Barnes, Rose- mary Freeman. SECOND ROW: Phil Barnes; Mgr., Myra Deaton, Sharan Armstrong, Carol Kearns, Barbara Kindley, Linda Small, Betty Snider, Belinda Watson, Shirlyn Loflin, Linda Parrish, Revonda Summey, John Castel- loe; Coach. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM COACH Mr. John Castelloe CO-CAPTAINS 43 Jayne Yates Amy Thornburg FORWARD Janet Barnes GUARD Rosemary Freeman FORWARD Janie Bescher FORWARD Amy Thornburg GUARD Harriett Watson GUARD Jayne Yates FIRST ROW--Left to Right: Arnold Lanier, Tommy Hill, Steve Brower, Carter Sink, Lauren McDowell, Melvin Morton. SECOND ROW: Larry Callicutt; Mgr., Ronald Tesh, Sammy Hunt, Calvin Hunt, Paul Miller, Walter Marsh, Bobby Thornburg; Mgr., Pat Hedrick; Coach. (Not Pictured: Johnny Parker, Joe Parker). BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM COACH Mr. Patrick Hedrick CO-CAPTAINS Steve Brower Carter Sink 45 FORWARD Melvin Morton CENTER Lauren McDowell FORWARD Carter Sink GUARD Arnold Lanier GUARD Steve Brower FIRST ROW--Left to Right: Bobby Thornburg, Roy Cranford, Herman Hogan, Melvin Morton, Tommy Hill. SEC- OND ROW: Pat Hedrick; Coach, Dennis Cranford, Harold Lanier, Steve Brower, Ronald Hogan, Larry Callicutt. BASEBALL TEAM COACH Mr. Pat Hedrick SENIORS Roy Cranford Steve Brower Herman Hogan 47 LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Lamb, Paget Tysinger, Brenda J. Hunt, Tawana Walker, Artie Poole; Chief, Janet Ty- singer; Co-Chief, Janice Wood, Pat Hunt, Vickie Greene. CHEERLEADERS ADVISOR Miss Phyllis Wooten Farmer vs. Franklinville A 32-19 victory 48 MONOGRAM CLUB ADVISOR Pat Hedrick PRESIDENT Steve Brower FARMER . . . the dancing ref . VS I ... the seal act . . . FRANKLINVILLE FARMER FRANKLINVILLE . . two points for Farmer . . . Sink gets another rebound. . . What are you boys doing? ELEMENTARY FACULTY Mrs. Ola Bisher - Grade 1 Mrs. Henrietta Newlin - Grade 1 Mrs. Max Overton - Grade 2 Mrs. Mary Walker - Grade 2 3 Mrs. Lucy Cranford - Grade 3 Mrs. Meredith Thornburg - Grade 3 Mrs. Blanche Elliot - Grade 4 Mrs. Mabel Smith - Grade 4 Miss Leah Hammond - Grade 5 Mrs. Eunice Morgan - Grade 5 Not Pictured Mrs. Edith Kearns - Grade 6 Mr. Allen Prevost - Grade 6 Mrs. Jane Caudle - Grade 7 Mr. Marion Pierce - Grade 7 Mrs. Betty Myatt - Grade 7 8 Mrs. Myrtle Bailey - Grade 8 Mr. Harold Sharp - Grade 8 Mrs. Faedene Kirk - Special Ed. EIGHTH GRADE Terry Allmon Jimmy Allred Mary Ruth Bennett Shelia Brower Faye Bunting Harold Cagle Rhonda Cagle Ronnie Cagle Tim Callicutt Betty Cole Aaron Cranford Junior Dunn Judy Freeman Kay Garner Donnie Hardister Gail Hardister Buddy Harris Donnie Hill Sharon Hinshaw Danny Hogan H.A. Hughes Fred Hulin Judy Jarrell Pete Jarrell Glenda Kearns Ronald Lanier Edward Loflin Pam Loflin Sidney Loflin Barbara Luck Larry Luther Michael Luther Shelia McBride Benny McDowell Brenda McDowell David McDowell Mary Alice McDowell Steve McDowell Nancy Miller Jeanette Moore R.L. Moore Larry Poole Karen Rich Jane Russell Montie Salmons Carolyn Satterfield Ronnie Saunders Roy Saunders Bobby Scarboro Kathy Smith Bobby Snider Peggy Snider Tommy Snider Donna Spenser Kathi Spenser Phil Starling Vickie Teague Ellen Trotter Barbara Tucker Eugene Tucker Richard Tysinger Judy Wayick Linda Wilson Dennis Yates 53 SEVENTH GRADE Timmy Armstrong Elaine Balderson David Barnes Cynthia Becraft Patsy Bell Bobby Bray Charles Cagle Don Cagle Donny Cagle Lawrence Cagle William Coltrane Eva Davis Judy Fields Elaine Garner Ginger Garner Jean Gavilik Roger Greene Sandra Greene Nina Grigg Jane Harris Mike Harris Lawrence Hoover Claude Hulin Jimmy Hulin Joe Hulin Johnny Hulin Betty Hunt Steve Hunt Judy Ingold Kathy Jester Carolyn Johnson Lynn Johnson Linda Kearns Bobby King Martha Lanier Mary Latham Glenda Loflin Walter Luther Douglas McDowell Wanda McDowell Gayle Moore Joe Morgan Gayle Nichols Andy Overman Eddie Overman Lois Owens Eddie Pashal Suzanne Petree Tony Rogers Bobby Russell Sara Russell Larue Salmons Brenda Seabolt Melvin Seay Milford Shaw Ricky Skeen Billy Smith Linda Starling Kathy Surratt Vickie Surratt Ann Swaney Judy Swaney Mike Thompson Johnny Tysinger Dianne Varner Janet Voncannon Amy Walker Mark Walker Rosena White Houston Yates SIXTH GRADE Margie Adams Neil Apple Mary Barnes Frankie Brewer Larry Brewer Gary Cagle Cynthia Coltrane Tony Cranford Donna Fowler Dianne Garner Jeanette Garner Patty Garner Randy Harris John Hartman Raymond Hayden Melinda Henson Debbie Hill Dale Hoover Eddie Hoover Janet Hoover Eddie Hughes Leroy Hughes Eddie Hulin Tommy Jarrell Terry Johnson Keith Lambeth Brenda Lanier Debbie Luther Junior Luther Kathy Luther Kerry Martin Gary McBride Nancy McDowell Bobby McDowell Tony McDowell Pat McElreath John Moore Jackie Morgan Ivy Jean Nance C. W. Newsom Gary Paschal Thomas Pierce Gay Pyrtle Marion Rice Brenda Ruffin Sandra Salmons Judy Seabolt Lynn Small Connie Snider Carlee Spencer Ronald Stake r AUen Surratt Martha Voncannon Mary Voncannon Kay Walker Steve Williams 55 FIFTH GRADE Phyllis Barnes Shirley Beane Allen Brewer Dannie Brower Dallas Bunting Margie Cagle Ronnie Cornelison Ann Craven Patsy Garren Linda Gavlik Tony Goins Alice Gordon Lynn Hardister Ricky Hardister Roger Hayden Ricky Hogan Terry Hogan Phyllis Hoover Rena Hoover Roger Hughes Ronald Hughes Frankie Hulin Lester Hulin Rhonda Jester Marston Johnson Wayne Kinney Teresa Lamb Dianne Lanier Dannie Luther Karen Luther Samuel Luther Rebecca McDowell Frances Moore Douglas Owens Richard Pierce Melanie Quick James Ridge Susan Ridge Clarence Ruffin David Russell Kathy Russell Patty Russell Rhonda Sanders Jerry Saunders Rebecca Saunders Frank Scarboro Wanda Seay Patricia Small Lares a Smith Robert Smith Roger Smith Carol Strider Carla Surratt Ronald Thompson David Thornburg William Trotter Margaret Varner Rietzel Vuncannon Brenda Walker Gail WiUiams Kathy Williams Brenda Yates 56 I FOURTH GRADE Loretta Allmon William Barton Douglas Becraff Michael Brower Bradley Clifton Deborah Craven Kay Delk Shelia Fields William Allen Fox Billy Garner Brooks Garner Gwen Gordon June Gordon Ricky Greene Nita Grigg Lessa Hammond Danny Hardister Rickie Hayden Willie Hayes Edna Henley Roberta Henley Craig Hill Earlene Hill Ronnie Hinshaw Ann Hogan Carol Hoover Jerry Hughes Shirley Hughes Thomas Hughes Patricia Hughes Larry Jarrell Natham Johnson Charles Kearns Sharon Kearns Judy Kidd Bobby Lambeth Eddie Lambert Jeffry Loflin Louis Luther Ruth Luther Mark McDowell Ralph Moore Steven Morris Martha Nance James Newsome Roger Newsome Deborah Nickols Vanessa Parker Janet Pyrtle Nancy Russell Roxann Salmons Janet Seabolt Cherry Shaw Teresa Skeen Teresa Small Emory Soles Sylvia Stake r Janet Steed Patricia Tesh Cindy Trotter Sheryl Tucker William Vuncannon Todd Walker Roger Waynik Shelia Williams THIRD GRADE Cynthia Bailey Deborah Barnes Edsel Barnes Roger Barton Wayne Brewer Tony Cagle Perry Callicutt Steve Castelloe Jackie Davis James Davis Martha Davis Judy Fry Cindy Garner Dwayne Garner Emily Garner Franklin Garner Larry Garren Donnie Gordon Pandora Hammond Brad Harper Jane Hartman Randy Hayden Rebecca Henson Donald Ray Hill Jerry Hill Wilda Hill Stansel Hoover Michael Hughes Patricia Hughes Audry Kelly Johnny Kidd Cynthia King Gary Kinney Mark Kivett Deuranda Lambeth Karen Lambeth Donald Lanier Jeffry Lanier Jimmy Lanier David Luther Delores Luther Jerry Luther Gregory McDowell Gale Miller Elizabeth Moore Darlene Morgan Ronnie Owen Faye Owens Randy Parrish Donald Poole Terry Pyrtle Pam Rorie Louise Ruffin Leslie Russell Ricky Scarboro Michael Small Brantly Smith Linda Smith Pamela Smith Vickie Snider Debbie Soles Douglas Walker Scarlette Wilson Wayne Wilson 58 SECOND GRADE Donna Adams Judy Allred Carolyn Brown Deborah Cliffon Belinda Collins Danny Coltrain Teresa Cranford William Delk Johnny Dunn Dennis Forrest Carolyn Garner Perry Goins Janice Gordon Ronald Gordon Steve Gordon Johnny Green Deborah Hammond Freddie Hanes Ricky Henley Bill Hill Estelle Hill Tim Hill Julie Hopkins Ronnie Hulin Michael Hunt Donnie Hyler Niel Johnson Martha Luck Malba Luther Martin Luther Roger Luther Tammy Luther Timothy Luther Lucita Meeks Cheryl Miller Deborah Newsome Bobby Parish Darlene Poe Bobby Rice Allene Ruffins Darlene Ruffins Steven Russell Teresa Russell David Smith Annette Swink Sharon Thompson Brent Tucker 59 FIRST GRADE James Adams Jimmy Allmon Diane Apple Jenny Castelloe Candy Clifton Joyce Cornelison Rebecca Cox David Elliott Kent Elliott Sandra Kay Foley Phillip Garner Wayne Garren Michael Hanes Randy Hardister Teresa Hardister Gregory Harris Nancy Ellen Harris Janice Hatley Donna Hayden Mark Hogan Steve Holdaway Donald Hoover Candy Hughes Wayne Hughes Willie Hulin Alton Johnson Authony Kearns Allen Kinney Deborah Lambeth Joe Don Lambeth John Elbert Lassiter Timothy Latham John Allen Lowe John Mark Luther Gregg McElreath Carolyn Miller Kay Lynn Miller Rebecca Moore Jannie Owens Raymond Parrish Larry Pyrtle Phillip Robbins Danny Ruffin Gregg Saunders Patsy Seabolt Jeffrey Shaw Ted Leonard Shaw Rhonda Small Lyndo Spencer Renee Streder Billy Surratt Kay Surratt Phyllis Swaney Ricky Trotter 60 MRS. KIRK’S CLASS Ann Aspillman Rex Callahan Wayne Davis Johnny Hughes Brenda Jarrell Edward Luther Clinton McDowell Patty Jean Newsome Larry Poole Thaddeus Swaringer Douglas Tysinger Janie Williams CAFETERIA STAFF DIETITIAN MRS. NEWTON KEARNS CLASS PROPHECY The other day I sat down and watched T. V. While I was watching it, I fell asleep. During this sleep I had a most unusual dream. The dream went like this. It began with a reunion of our senior class. I think it was ten years after our graduation. Almost everyone was present. All except Carter Sink, who had a big basketball game that night with the Boston Celtics. He plays with the St. Louis Hawks. The Russell twins, Pallie and Callie, own Asheboro Coach Company now and have the best business in the state. Donna Cagle is now singing on T. V. She sang on the Ed Sullivan show last week. Bob Balderson was running in the Monte Carlos Grand Prix last week when his Ferrari blew the engine. Lawrence Moffitt and Randy Walker are his main pit crew members. Kenneth Hill is still run- ning his '56 Chevy. Only one trouble. The hood has been down so long that Kenneth can't get it up him- self now. Larry Hunt finally got a hit record. He's now playing with the Moving Rocks. Mickey Causey is their manager. Jayne Yates now has her own chicken farm. She sells eggs to her father. Artie Poole has taken over her father's garage and is now the chief mechanic for everyone. Brenda Cagle is the owner of New Hope Welding Shop. Great service. Gloria Sexton has taken over for Mr. Kruger, teaching Physics and Chemistry. Jimmy McElreath is teaching now also. His subject is Agriculture, taking over for Mr. Adams at Farmer. Steve Brower is in the hospital; he just broke his leg this time. Nothing to worry about, it's a com- mon thing. Herman Hogan has opened a deer reservation in New Hope. Donald Freeman is now chief brick mason for Melvin Hunt's Masonry. Jerry Snider is the co-chief. Brenda and Janet Hunt have really stuck together. They and their husbands now all live together in one house. Barbara Kearns is now a beautician down at Farmer, owning her own shop. Janice Kearns is co- owner . Lauren McDowell is the owner of a large plantation. He is the leading farmer in the South. Fred Hill is Vice-President of Burlington Mills after just twelve years employment there. Dalton Yates is known as the Casanova of the 20th century. He now has another convertible. Dale Thornburg is the secretary for the President of the United States, Paul Miller. John Sharp is the head of foreign relations since he doesn't know anything about it. Scott Bunting has not married yet. He is still looking for that girl in South Carolina. He can't seem to find her. Judy Ridge and Roy Cranford are married and live in New York where Roy is pitching for the Yan- kees and Judy is the bat girl. Wayne McDowell inherited a great deal of money and is taking it easy on the French Rivera. Gayle Surratt is happily married and runs a beauty school in Hollywood. Dianne Holland is traveling over the country buying cars for her father. She has four or five her- self. Donald Hoover is the head of the prison department in Jackson's Creek. Jerry Laughlin went to the Olympics in '72 and won the 100 yard dash. Carol Swaney has the largest sawmill in the world. She runs it by herself. Sometimes Tawana Walker helps her out when she can find time out from her acting in Hollywood. Susan Shortsleeve is traveling from dragstrip to dragstrip looking for Kenneth. He never comes home. Judy Poole and Linda Small are still going to Asheboro football games looking for a fellow. Judy Fagge is one of the leading fashion models in America. She makes $150 a day. Virginia Hunt and Judy Smith own the Smith Hunt Cosmetic factory located between Tabernacle and Cedar Grove. Amy Thornburg is the coach of the University of Cedar Grove's girls' basketball team. Ruby and Richard Miller have taken over the state government. Richard is the governor and Ruby is his secretary. Janet Tysinger has the largest collection of mules in the world. Her chief mule, however, is still Teeter. Wayne Goins is now the largest cattle farmer in the world. He has over 20,000 head of cattle. George Armstrong is now the world's light-weight champion. He has beaten the world's heavy- weight champion once. Wayne Snider is a comedian on a nighttime T. V. show. Billy McDowell is now a radio announcer since he talks so much. He is announcing on station WFLS in Farmer. Bobby Varner is a great country and western singer. He already has two big hits. Just at this big moment in my dream, I awoke. I found that I had fallen off the couch and hurt my arm. Oh! I wonder if it is broken! 62 Prophet Steve Brower SENIOR STATISTICS George Armstrong - FFA 1,2. Bob Balderson - French Club 3; Latin Club 1,2; Scorekeeper 4. Steve Brower - Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; FTA 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4. Scott Bunting - Library Club 2; FBLA 3,4, President 3,4; Class Officer 4. Donna Cagle - Student Council 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4, Officer 4. Mickey Causey - FFA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3; Bricklaying 4. Roy Cranford - FFA 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4. Judy Fagge - FHA 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2; FTA 1. Donald Freeman - FFA 1,2. Wayne Goins - FFA 1,2,3,4. Fred Hill - Beta Club 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2. Kenneth Hill - FFA 1,2,4; FBLA 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. Dianne Holland - Beta Club 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,4; FBLA 4. Donald Hoover - FFA 1,2,3; Bus Driver 3,4; Bricklaying 4. Herman Hogan - Baseball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; FFA 1,2,3. Brenda Hunt - Beta Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 3,4; FBLA 2,3,4. Janet Hunt - FBLA 2,3,4; Officer 4; FTA 3,4. Larry Hunt - FFA 1,2,3; Bus Driver; FBLA 3. Virginia Hunt - Glee Club 1; Dramatics Club 2. Barbara Kearns - 4-H 1,2,3; FHA 1. Janice Kearns - FBLA 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4. Jerry Laughlin - 4-H 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Track 3. Billy McDowell - FFA 1,2,3,4. Lauren McDowell - Basketball 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Bricklaying 4. Wayne McDowell - Latin Club 2; French Club 3; Library Club 1,2,3. Jimmy McElreath - FFA 1,2,4; FTA 2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. Paul Miller - Junior Civitan 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. Richard Miller - FFA 1,2,3,4. Ruby Miller - Dramatics 1; Pep Club 1. Lawrence Moffitt - French Club 3; FFA 1. Artie Poole - Cheerleader 2,3,4, Co-Chief 3, Chief 4; Class Officer 3; Student Council 1. Judy Poole - Beta Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4. Judy Ridge - Class Officer 4; FTA 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4. Callie Russell - Bus Driver 4. Pallie Russell - Bus Driver 4. Gloria Sexton - Beta Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Junior Marshal 3; Annual Staff 4. John Sharp - History Award 3. Susan Shortsleeve - FHA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; Dramatics 3. Carter Sink - Beta Club 3,4,5, Officer 3; Class President 1,2; Junior Marshal 3. Linda Small - FBLA 3,4; FHA 2,3,4; FTA 4. Peggy Small - FBLA 4; FHA 4; Glee Club 1. Judy Smith - Dramatics 1; Pep Club 1. Jerry Snider - FFA 1,2,3; Bricklaying 4. Wayne Snider - FTA 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. Gayle Surratt - Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 4; Library Club 1,2. Carol Swaney - Chief Marshal 3; Beta Club 2,3; FTA 2,3,4, Officer 4. Amy Thornburg - Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 3. Dale Thornburg - FBLA 3,4, Officer 3; FTA 1. Janet Tysinger - Cheerleader 1,3,4, Co-Chief 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4. Bobby Varner - FFA 1,2,3; Bricklaying 4; Bus Driver. Randy Walker - Beta Club 2,3; Math Club 2,3,4; Class President 4. Tawana Walker - Cheerleader 2,3,4; Homecoming Attendant 2; FTA 2,3,4, Officer 4. Dalton Yates - FFA 1,2,3; Bus Driver 3,4; Bricklaying 4. Jayne Yates - Beta Club 1,2,3,4, County Officer 3, Secretary 4; Junior Marshal 3; DAR Award 4, District DAR Award 4. 63 UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION CONSUMER PRODUCTS DIVISION THREE FOR SUCCESS Your friends at Union Carbide wish you three things: The wisdom to see the path ahead; the courage to take it; and the faith that makes the journey worthwhile. Asheboro, North Carolina RANDOLPH ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Coleridge Rd. Asheboro, N. C. Phone 625-5177 Owned by those we serve DIXIE BARBECUE RESTAURANT 242 S. Fayetteville St. Asheboro, N. C. Plate lunches, Short Orders, Sandwiches DIXIE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT W. Dixie Drive Asheboro, N. C. Plate Lunches, Short Orders, Sandwiches COMPLIMENTS Asheboro Toy Hobby, Asheboro, N. C. Cox Freeman Barber Shop, Asheboro, N. C. Riddle-Myers, Asheboro, N. C. Clinic Barber Shop, Asheboro, N. C. Scotts Book Store, Asheboro, N. C. Reeves Walgreen Drug Store, Asheboro, N. C. Sherwin Williams Company, Asheboro, N. C. Ingold's Jewelry, Asheboro, N. C. Denton Motor Company, Denton, N. C. Grimes Jewelry, Asheboro, N. C. Van Lanier's Service Grocery, Asheboro, N. C. Newsom Jeweler, Denton, N. C. Hot Shot Drive-In, Denton, N. C. Denton Cleaners and Laundry, Denton, N. C. WILEY'S STEDMAN SUPER MARKET MANUFACTURING CO. Albemarle Road Makers of fine underwear Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. SHERWOOD DRIVE-IN DENTON LUMBER CO. Manufacturer’s of Albemarle Road Roofers and Sheeting Asheboro, N. C. Denton, N. C. YADKIN VALLEY CAROLINA CHEVROLET CO. INC. BANK TRUST 869-2431 Denton, N. C. Denton, N. C. HILL MOTOR COMPANY Ford Sales and Service Phone UN 9-2171 Denton, N. C. GE RCA DENTON TIRE APPLIANCE CO. North Carolina's Largest G. E. Dealer South Main St. Denton, N. C. GOODYEAR MORRIS SUPER MARKET Denton, N. C. HALL-KNOT MEN’S WEAR Sunset Avenue Asheboro, N. C. LANIER’S SUPER MARKET Denton, N. C. UN 9-2231 DENTON HARDWARE Denton, N. C. DENTON DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Denton, N. C. BERTS DEPARTMENT STORE Clothes for the Family Denton, N. C. NEWBY INSURANCE SERVICE Denton, N. C. VESTAL MOTOR COMPANY 911 S. Fayetteville St. Asheboro, N. C. MA 5-2343 CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. Asheboro, N. C. KEARNS SERVICE DRUG STORE MA 5-2216 803 W. Salisbury St. Asheboro, N. C. WHAM HUNT CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 501 E. Salisbury Road Asheboro, N. C. Phone-625-4106 857-2673 COLONY CRAFT FURNITURE Denton, N. C. YATES’ SUNOCO GARNER-MORGAN HARDWARE TEAGUE’S SUNOCO Home Appliances Sporting Goods Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. MA5-2367 STRIDER’S AMACO ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 1512 S. Fayetteville Street Asheboro, N. C. The Best In Car Care South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, N. C. ANDREW'S GROCERY ALTON DELK BUILDING CONTRACTORS Denton, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. B. B. WALKER SHOE COMPANY DOG 'N' SUDS Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. THE RECORD SHOP THE LITTLE CASTLE Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. B. C. MOORE AND SONS JONES' DEPARTMENT STORE Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. WAYSIDE FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP REX FURNITURE COMPANY Denton, N. C. Denton, N. C. DENTON SHELL SERVICE DENTON SERVICE STATION Denton, N. C. Denton, N. C. BRACK'S BARGAIN HOUSE HOLLINGSWORTH'S JEWELERS Denton, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. COFFIN SCARBORO TAYLOR CLOTHING STORE Asheboro, N. C. Denton, N. C. AUMAN BROS. FEED AND SEED Asheboro, N. C. ELLIOTT OFFICE EQUIPMENT Asheboro, N. C. BURGE FLOWER SHOP LANNING INSURANCE AGENCY Asheboro, N. C. Denton, N. C. G. L. HARRIS NANCE CHEVROLET Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. EVA FRYE’S DRESS SHOP DENTON STONE WORK Asheboro, N. C. Denton, N. C. STONE SHOE STORE D. L. HILL'S SERVICE STATION Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. DELK FLORIST YATES THRIFT STORE Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. H. H. CLOTHING STORE BAKER'S SHOE STORE Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. ASHEBORO DRUG GARNER'S PAINT STORE Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. STOP SHOP 1 2 ASHEBORO CONCRETE Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. JOHNSON'S HARDWARE PAUL RUDD, M. D. Denton, N. C. Denton, N. C. PICKETT DEPARTMENT STORE Denton, N. C. DENTON AMERICAN SERVICE STATION Denton, N. C. BURLINGTON-BALFOUR MILLS A Division of Burlington Industries Knitters of World Famous Top Brass Gold Cup Active-8 Leaders in Styling, Quality and Service Burlington Asheboro, N. C. PRINTING COMPANY • Charlotte . N. C . --------- ------------------------------—• -—-— a • _ ' ■ ■ $ .;.. A - « t- „v ; t ;'■:. 1 y • Jr + r Js 3k ■ 3af� wi • ♦ ; 4 £ 4 - � • «• n