Surry Central High School - Aquila Yearbook (Dobson, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

SURRY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BOX 8 DOBSON, N. C. 27107 DotsOTl Nov-U) CoLT-olvVia AQUILA 1965 1965 1965 1965 Published by Yearbook Staff SURRY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Dobson, North Carolina Volume Pour DANNY JACKSON . ., JERRY HEMRIC. BRENDA CUMMINGS EVELYN HOLYHELD . MACK E. EVERETTE .CO-EDITOR .CO-EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER .ADVISER . ADVISER Class of 1965 Completes First Four-Year Cyc le at SCHS Shakespeare once said that all the world ' s a stage and all the men and women merely players. We might paraphrase this statement and say that all the school ' s a stage and all the boys and girls merely players. For the members of the gradu¬ ating class, this year marks the end of the first full four- act play at Central. Our four years have been pleasant, and we carry away happy memories of our associations with producers, directors, and cast. However, we eagerly look forward to the new production. What shall it be? employment? marriage? college? Whatever the play or the scene, we want to con¬ tinue to play our parts well. To the juniors, sophomores, and freshman—the fellow members of our cast—we say, Play on! Introduction 4 Professorate and Academics 16 Participation 34 Competition 48 Classification 60 Advertisements 104 DEDICATION Surry Central High School Dobson, North Carolina May, 1965 Dear Mrs. White: Ithas been our great pleasure to work with you—some of us for only this year; others, for four years. Often you have helped us; always you have had a smile for us. Making our school the good one it is has been an enormous task. In this ac¬ complishment, you have helped all of us—principal, teachers, and students. School secretaries must be so many things in one—clerk, typist, accountant, nurse, receptionist, and friend. What would we have done without you? You have provided us with eveiything from paper clips to an rmderstanding heart that shares our problems and our joys with the same friendly warmth. We want to thank you for doing the things you do and for being the person you are. For these many reasons we dedicate this 1965 Aquila to you. With warmest affection. The Student Body 4 CUSTODIAN: Mr. Nixon LUNCHROOM A SS IS T ANTS: Dale Gunnell, Pat Wagner, Junior Callahan, Wayne Byrd, James Marion, Delmar Cave, Beulah Marion, Nancy Norman. LUNCHROOM STAFF: Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Holyfield, Mrs. White, Mrs. Money. 5 OFFICE ASSISTANTS: J. Hill K. Chappell O. White I. Bullin N. White J. Johnson N. Coe Mrs. White P. Snow R. Wood K. Collins C. Bates G. Hamlin B. White B. Cummings STORE WORKERS: Patsy Southard Sandra Snow Kathy Collins Janice Hayden Georgia White Linda Branch Opalene White Cora Lee Brown GUIDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Nancy Sprinkle Linda Cockerham Sonya Bryant Virginia Flynn Janie Overton Joan Whitaker 6 4 With the addition of the music room and the vocational arts building, our facilities at Central are expanding. The vocational arts building will house the a g r i cul tur e and marketing departments and will also have two well-equipped shops. Workmen put up a partition in the North Hall to form music room. SCHS campus expanding. Students watch the construction of the vocational arts building. 7 Much planning and In the spring of 1963 work began on the school ' s athletic field which had lain fallow since the school ' s opening in the fall of 1961. This year for the first timeCentral ' s teams used the field. The student body conducted a magazine sale to provide funds for a 600-seat bleacher. Nancy Coe and Judy Johnson, school re¬ ceptionists, welcome guests to Surry Central. effort go into a Janice Hayden and Kay Marion lead a lively home room dis¬ cussion. 8 The new football field, one of the best in the county, was used for the first time this year. normal day at Central. Each morning students who drive cars sign-in promptly and list their passengers. Mr. Lanier makes the announcem ents of the day on the newly-installed intercom. 9 Many interests claim Junior float rides on to victory in homecoming parade. The day of our homecoming arrives, October 30. We hastily complete our floats in preparation for the parade. Lovely girls, floats, and our marching band make the parade complete. The game begins with a program presented by the student council. We yell as our team pnits forth a fighting effort. A homecoming dance terminates the festivities. Senior class float is quite an eye-opener! We forget our frost-bitten toes and cheer our team on. 10 attention of students. Yay! School ' s out! Billie White: HOLIDAY QUEEN 1964 MARSHALS: Joan Whitaker, Jerry Hemric, Norma Marion, Danny Jackson, Kathy Chappell, Virginia Flynn, Judy Key, Smith Freeman, Brenda Cummings, Irene Bullin, Barbara Shumaker, Benton Payne. 1 1 Carolyn Gillespie, Brenda Cummings, Billie White, Kathy Mickle, Kathy Atkins, Kay Reid, Marcia Venable, Joan Whitaker. Cheerleaders lead student body CHIEF Carolyn Gillespie BRENDA CUMMINGS BILUE WHITE JOAN WHITAKER 12 KATHY MICKLE KAY REID MARCIA VENABLE KATHY ATKINS in boosting school spirit. Go, Central! Go! 13 GAYNELL SNOW Homecoming Queen JANICE HAYDEN Senior Attendant Gaynell Snow LINDA FOWLER Sophomore Attendant 14 GAYNELL DAVIS KAY BRANCH Senior Attendant Junior Attendant BONNIE GOLDEN Junior Attendant is selected Homecoming Queen. JOELLEN FOLGER Freshman Attendant PAT WHITE Freshman Attendant PATTY HARRIS Sophomore Attendant )5 PROFESSORATE AND This school term has seen many changes in and additions to our program of studies. A new marketing course is available to students who choose sales as their vocation. The commercial department has revised its Typing II course to give participating students a taste of the work of a real office. Biology is being taught to two special groups of freshmen, the first advanced groups in the school ' s history. Our faculty has grown to thirty members, and many of them are working for advanced degrees. With better qualified teachers and a broader curriculum, students of Surry Central High School are fortunate. i ACADEMICS School and County Administrations The school administration joins with the yearbook staff, students, and teachers in presenting another year of ac¬ complishments, incidents, and dreams to the community of Surry Central High School. All of us are making history for the school, and we hope that we are developing the kind of traditions and inspirations that will move Surry Central for¬ ward. R. O. LANIER Principal work for a Surry Central School Board: Robert Burrus, Frank Freeman, Thedford Sprinlde, R. O. Lanier, J. Kyle Thompson, J. I. Shinault. 18 Surry County School Board: J. Sam Gentry, Joe Folger, J. L. Cockerham, Joe A. Pell, Jr. , Clinton W. Mosley, Cecil E. Ring. better school. J. SAM GENTRY Superintendent RALPH COOKE County Guidance Director SWANSON RICHARDS Assistant Superintendent 19 MACK E. EVERETTE, B. S. Appalachian State Marketing Vocational Guidance Coimselor DECA Adviser Marketing introduced this year. The DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) Club is an organization of students enrolled in vocational distribu¬ tive education classes functioning through local clubs and has as its purpose to further the welfare of its members in the following ways: A. To stimulate professional growth of students entering the field of distribution. B. To develop progressive leadership in education through the exploration of vocational opportunities in market¬ ing and distribution. C. To develop skills inhuman relationships through satisfactory social and recreational activities. D. To foster a deep feeling of the civic, social, and moral responsibilities of business to society. E. To develop an understanding of vocational education and create the desire to keep abreast of current developments in business and industry through the use of the training facilities the organization offers both in school and adult life. Mr. Everette demonstrates selling techniques to his second period marketing class. 20 Girls “invade” Ag classes. Our FFA began the year by winning a Blue Ribbon at the County Fair. We have an added attraction this year, a class of twenty girls. In our studies we have made several trips to greenhouses. Mr. Crater ' s boys climaxed our study on Soil Science by winning the FFA Federation Land Judg ing Contest. As the year progresses, our students will participate in Federation- sponsored contests, such as Tool Identification, Public Speaking, Parliamentary Procedure, Livestock, and Dairy Judging. SAMUEL T. BRIGGS, B. S. North Carolina State Agriculture FFA Adviser DOUG CRATER, B. S. North Carolina State Agriculture FFA Adviser Agriculture students learn many practical vocational methods. Roger Cockerham raises chickens as an FFA project. 21 Home Economics classes sponsor Tlay School.” Home Economics is a combined course of studies for future homemakers. The courses of study include cooking, sewing, family relations, and homing. There is also a Play School which the Home Economics department sponsors in the spring for pre-school children.. Home Economics has become quite popular for both boys and girls. Home Economics students watch Pat Lewis make a cake under the direction of Miss Perry. RUBYH. STANLEY, B. S. Appalachian State Home Economics FHA Adviser REBA PERRY, B. S. University of North Carolina Greensboro Home Economics FHA Adviser 22 The members of the FBLA publish and sell the Centralette , sponsor Dress Right week and various fund-raising projects. The proceeds from these projects take care of yearly pay¬ ments on the IBM dictaphone and transcriber bought last year and help finance the trip to the FBLA Convention held in the spring. Kathy Chappell and Irene Bullin prepare daily absence Greets. Students find many valuable uses for typing. Commercial Students — Tomorrow’s Business Leaders. ANN PACK, B. S. Appalachian State Business and Civics FBLA Adviser LOUISE MORRIS, B. S. Pfeiffer College Business FBLA Adviser EVELYN POWELL, B. S. East Carolina College Typing I, II FBLA Adviser 23 OMA S. NORMAN, B. S. Appalachian State General Science and Chemistry CLARA S. FREEMAN, B. S. University of North Carolina Greensboro Biology NELLIE W. HILL, B. S. University of North Carolina Greensboro General Science and Biology Freshmen take Biology. struction, investigation, and experimentation. Students participate in field activities and learn to apply metliods and principles of science to the investigation of prob 1 e m s of living. The science curriculum provides opportunities for all students to study science to meet their needs and interests. Learning is conducted in classroom-laboratory situations which provide opportunities for individual and group in- Students examine slides under the microscope and dissect frogs—all a part of biology. 24 Seniors are still taking math. R. L. JOINES, B. S. Appalachian State General Math Mathematics is, to some degree, an essential ingredient of the education of all the students of oru ' school. The degree depends upon the individual and the vocation he chooses to follow. For some it will be basic operational skills; for others it will extend to a more comprehensive understanding of processes and concepts; and for others it will become a way in which to unlock new discoveries and to open new ways of learning and communication. Students try to m a s t e r imified geometry. Advanced math offers a good background for college-bound students. MARY ELLEN BLEVINS, B. S. Appalachian State Algebra and Physics ANNB. PATTERSON, B. S. Appalachian State Geometry 25 Physical Education classes strive Calisthenics are a vital part of physical education. HOWARD HAYES, B. S. Catawba College Physical Education Head Football Coach Monogram Club Adviser CHARLES WILLIARD, B. S. High Point College Physical Education Head Basketball Coach Monogram Club Adviser 26 for strong, healthy bodies. Basketball is the favorite game in physical education. ANN OGLESBY, B. S. Appalachian State Physical Education Cheerleading Sponsor Monogram Club Adviser Our physical education program is divided into units in order for the student to attain more readily a high degree of skill in each sport incorporated in the program. The basis of this division is a class period of one-hundred fifty minutes per week—either thirty minutes per day or sixty minutes three times per week. The program consists of orientation and physical fitness tests for one week; low organized games for two weeks; softball, touch football, soccer and speedball, volleyball, recreational games, baseball, track, and field for three weeks each, gymnastics andrhythms for five weeks, and basketball for six weeks. The coaches feel that such a program emphasizes the skills in each sport or activity. Wade Lewis and J. P. Simmons find that isometric con¬ traction is a good muscle builder. 27 Social Studies Tlie social studies department offers the student oppor¬ tunities to learn about his cultural heritage. It is a laboratory in whichhe takes a look at man ' s achievements and failures.. He can observe critically the strong and weak points of both past and present, and in so doing, he can come to appre¬ ciate his own social, political, and economic environment. Here he learns the principles of democratic living, studies contemporary world situations, and begins to feel a sense of responsibility for the world that is soon to be his trust. Patrolman Robert Montgomery is one of many speakers in sociology-economics class. Kathy Chappell and Larry Barlow explain their projects in world history. MARYH. GRAHAM, A. B. High Point College Social Studies Student Council Adviser PERCY G. BOLICK, A. B. Duke University Social Studies WENDELL SMITH, B. S. Appalachian State American History 28 Guidance and Library Students at SurryCentral have the opportunity to receive the best of guidance assistance. They are encouraged to visit this department to discuss any matters or problems which may confront them. Our guidance counselor, Mr. Bell, keeps the students informed on all tests they must take and aids them in choosing certain subjects in high school that will benefit them in many careers. Each college preparatory student keeps in constant contact with the guidance office where he receives help in choosing a college and in making plans for a future vocation. JOHN K. BELL, A. B., M. A. Guilford College Appalachian State Guidance Counselor Student Council Adviser Freshman Basketball Coach Our library is extremely helpful for the stud e nt s—its facilities are adequate for any of their needs. The students find using the library bene¬ ficial, interesting, and enjoy- Jerry Hemric decides on Wake Forest. able. RLTTHH. FREEMAN, A. B. Emory and Henry College Librarian LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: W. Swift, J. Whitaker, P. Southard, L. Key, S. Snow, K. Branch, D. Holder, J. Simpson, B. Hutchins, G. Hamlin, B. Stanley, O. White, N. Coe, J. Freeman, N. Branch. 29 French students have pen-pals in France, Belgium, Canada, and Switzerland. French students sing Christmas carols —in French! Students in our foreign language department become ac¬ quainted with the language patterns—they 1 e arn to under¬ stand French when it is spoken, to speak it themselves and to read and write the language with reasonable accuracy. Records, tape recordings, and French songs and games aid in this program. Through limited study of the geography, history and literature of France and parti cul arly through corre¬ spondence with French-speaking boys and girls, our students develop an appreciation and an imderstanding of a foreign country and its people. EVELYN HOLYHELD, A.B. Meredith College French I, II, III Composition Yearbook Adviser National Honor Society Adviser 30 English improves communication. The English department of Surry Central offers every student an opportunity to learn to express himself effectively in oral and written work and to expand his interest in the great literature of England and America. This knowledge of grammar and literature will be of inestimable value to him in his everyday life—after school doors close. Billie White reads a selection from Beowulf . i PAUL McPherson, b. s. Virginia c. cooke, b. s. clara greene, b. s. East Tennessee State Appalachian State Appalachian State English 1, III English II English I C. WAYNE NANCE, B. S. Appalachian State English Ill, IV LULA T. CANNON, B. S. East Carolina College English LV 31 Music Department aids students in music appreciation. The music department is concerned primarily with de¬ veloping a student who appreciates and enjoys many types of music. It realizes that each individual has varying degrees of talents and abilities and that he deserves to gain from his study of music a continuing source of pleasure as his reward. GENE WAGONER, B. M. University of North Carolina Chapel Hill; Salem Band, Chorus Do, Re, Mi, Fa... The band prepares for the homecoming parade. Driver Education is effective. ROY JOHNSON, Th. B. Piedmont Bible College Driver Education The driver training classes strive to produce careful, thoughtful drivers by means of conscientious work in the class and on the highway. The classroom work involves daily lessons from the textbooks and weekly films on safe driving habits. After having completed the classroom study, each student is eligible to do actual driving during the following summer. Once the full course of driver training is completed, the student is considered a safe driver and may apply for his driver ' s license. Front row: H. Wall, W. Mounce, B. McKinney, G. Moore, D. Poindexter, J. Ring, G. Barker, D. Davis, W. Snow, D. Holyfield, L. Quesinberry, M. Venable, R. Culler, J. Coe, D. Collins. Standing: D. Luffman, D. Hutchins, J. Norman, J. Eads, J. Dollyhigh, R.. Cook, G. Cook, R. Garris, L. Cave, E. Wood, B. Jenkins, B. Fulk, B. Crouse, N. Nixon, J. Johnson, R. Garris, E. Haynes, S. White, M. Wright, L. Parsons, J. Bauguess, C. Davis, J. Danley, M. Bryant, G. Haymore, W. O ' Neal, E. Coe, B. Chappell, R. Eiads, E. Branch, W. Payne. Students find valuable training in driver education. 33 The extra-curricxUar activities at Surry Central are varied and rewarding. The Student Council has had a successful year. It sponsored a mock presidential election that went over well with the student body. The FBLA has kept busy publishing the Centralette . It hopes for an even better year next year. The National Honor Society initiated 16 new members last fall with more to be added during the spring semester. The FFA and the FFIA are again the largest organi¬ zations on the campus and display a resourcefulness and an energy that make them respected. In all of these organizations, students have opportunities for learning and for becoming well- rounded young people. Student Council Officers: Janice Hayden, Reporter; Bob White, Secre¬ tary; Benton Payne, President; Jim Ring, Vice-President; Kay Reid, Treasurer. Student Council holds mock The Student Council has become a respected organization sponsoring many worthwhile activities. The mock presidential election proved a great experience in giving the members of the student body a chance to express their opinions and choices. The Council-sponsored March of Dimes produced a larger return than that of any other coimty school. We think the Student Council of Surry Central High School has found itself. House of Representatives: Seated: Hilda Snow, Jim Ring, Joyce Norman, Joellen Folger. Standing: D. Moser, B. Briggs, S. Miller, A. Johnson, L. Fowler, J. Snow, J. Hayden, D. Coe, V. Draughn, L. Hatcher, J. Snow, L. Bullin, M. White, J. Hemric, J. Flynn, L. Johnson, K. Chappell, G. Hayden, L. White, N. Martin, D. Brindle, S. Cummings. 36 Scene from skit, Kill those Yellow Jackets, which the SC staged for halftime at the Home¬ coming game. election. Citizens of SCHS vote in mock Presidential election— Johnson won. Vicki Draughn makes a call on the telephone obtained by- Council for student use. 37 Studious members go through receiving line at induction tea. NHS The Surry Central Chapter of the National Honor Society has received sixteen new members this year, fourteen juniors and two seniors. The chapter has sjTonsOTed the sale of note cards bearing a pen and ink sketch of Surry C e n t r a 1. The money will go toward the construction of the school seal. Officers: Kathy Chappell, President; Danny Jackson, Vice- President; Virginia Flynn, Secretary-Treasurer; Mac McMillian, Reporter, Joan Whitaker, Reporter. Seated: V. Flynn,K. Chapp ell, D. lackson, J. Whitaker, Standing: N. Martin, S. Norman, J. Snow, B. Hamlin, C. Lewis, G. Hayden, I. Bullin, B. Cummings, D. Collins, N. Marion,J. Norman, V. Draughn, L. Branch, B. Norman, Miss Holyfield, S. Johnson. Back row;L. Hatcher, D. Bowlin, K. Griffin, B. Payne, J. Hemric. 38 Kenny Barker demonstrates skill learned in DEC A. DECA Front row: O. White, F. Fulk, N. Coe, B. Cave, J. Norman, N. Marion, G. Snow. Second row: K. Barker,E. Barker, E. Branch, K. Branch, J. Johnson, L. Branch, Mr. Everette. Third row: B. Swain, E. Haynes, R. Dockery, M. Ven:-il -, W. O ' Neal, M. Venable, L. Johnson. FBLA Front row: Miss Powe 11, C. Fleming, J. Hayden, K. Collins, J. Whitaker,N� Sprinkle, B. White, O. White, C. Gillespie, D. Holder. Second row: Mrs. Pack, D. Dockery, G. Barker, G. Davis, L. Branch, E. Branch, G. Griffith, J. Overton, L. Cockerham. Third row: Miss Morris, S. White, W. O ' Neal, J. Key, B. Venable, P. Wagner, S. White, J. Stanley, B. Whitaker, P. Mooney, P. Snow. Fourth row: K. Barker, G. Snow, N. White, R. Wood, J. Mitchell. Aimual E)ress Right Week at Central. 39 FHA members display Christmas decorations. FHA The FHA is a national organization of students of home economics. Any student who is, or has been, a member of a home economics class is eligible for membership in the local chapter. The group sponsors worthwhile projects each year—the Secret Grandmother Party, the Mother-Daughter-Son Banquet, the support of an orphan child in Thailand. Affiliated with the state and national organization, the Surry Central chapter regularly attends the district rally and state convention. A group also attends camp at White Lake, Play School Preston Badgett reads Dr. Seuss to Jennie, Darlene, and Mark. 40 FFA The Future Farmers of America is composed of all boys who take agriculture. Projects of the FFA include selling doughnuts to raise money and individual subject projects dealing with certain ph a s e s of agriculture. The boys take pride in both group projects and individual projects. This year girls who are taking agriculture have joined the FFA. FFA members sell doughnuts for money-raising project. 4 ) The CENTRALETTE keeps students informed. The Centralette is a monthly publication of the FBLA Club. The purpose of the Centralette is to keep the faculty, students, and parents informed of the activities of the school. The proceeds of the paper go for payments on the IBM Executory which the club has purchased for the commercial department. Pam Snow and Linda Branch EDITORS Linda Branch, Pam Snow, Dicky Dockery, Linda Cockerham, Nancy Sprinkle, Rachel Wood, Nancy White, Claudia Fleming, Gaynell Snow, Scarlett White. Yearbook records school life. The yearbook staff of Surry Central consists of students from all four classes. The two co-editors, business and club editors are seniors; the assistant editor and assistant business manager are juniors; class editors come from junior, sopho¬ more and freshman classes. The staff has worked faithfully to produce our Aguila , and much work has gone into making the yearbook a success. Valuable experience has been gained by those who will carry the responsibility of producing later yearbooks. Cynthia Lewis, Photographer; Joyc e Norman, Class Editor; Vicki Draughn; Bill Carter, Art Editor; Bob White; Kathy Chappell, Club Editor; Brenda Cummings; Gail Hayden, Art Editor; Jerry Hemric; Susan Norman, Class Editor. |- -t-K- ' i - _ ■a Editors: Danny Jackson and Jerry Hemric. Bob White, Junior Business Manager; Vicki Draughn, Junior Editor. Brenda Cummings, Business Manager; Mr. Everette, Adviser. 43 Band marches in local parades The SCHS band, under the direction of Mr. Wagoner, has worked hard this year in preparing for various programs. The band has enjoyed opportunities to play for pep rallies and ball games and to march in the Winston-Salem and Elkin Christmas parades. Members eagerly anticipate spring, hoping that they will be able to march ir one of the many festivals. Band played pep songs at many football games. DRUM MAJORETTE 44 NANCY WHITE Surry Central High School Marching Band. and performs at school activities. LINDA FOWLER JOYCE JOHNSON HILDA SNOW 45 Chorus performs on many occasions. Chorus projects this year have been to increase member¬ ship, to correlate music with other subjects, to intorduce many kinds of music to the student, and to improve his natural singing ability. The group has given performances for the Dobson Lions Club, for community chur ch e s, and for many school ac¬ tivities. 1C] III J LXy □ The new chorus room has been of great help. First row: W. Wood, M. Norman, W. Corder, G. Jones, A. Johnson, N. Coe, J. Norman, P. Wood, J. Spear, D. Luffman, L. Norman, J. Norman. Second row; E. Branch, R. Pinnix, M. Marion, L. Dillinger, S. Wilmotli, J. Pittman, C. Brown, K. Atkins, B. Dobbins, K. Pinnix, K. Collins, N. Moore, S. Calloway, J. Shores. Third row: G. Marsh, N. Shinault, H. Nixon, S. Darnell, S. Simmons, L. Lawrence, J. Whitaker, N. Marion, A. Johnson, B. Cave, B. Briggs, S. Whitaker, S. Wilmoth. Fourth row: Mr. Wagoner, T. Haymore, D. Felts, S. Presnell, S. Norman, F. Wliite, S. Johnson, S. Ring, B. Hodges. The senior members sing special selections. Monogram Club promotes good sportsmanship. The Monogram Club is composed of students who have earned a letter in sports. Its main purpose is to promote good sportsmanship and to insure proper use of athletic equipment. With the help of the sponsors, Miss Oglesby, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Williard, and the forty-tlrree members, the Monogram Club has had a successful year. In the fall the Monogram Club made a float for the Homecoming Parade. During the year the members work hard at concession stands and in other activities to raise money for an athletic banquet held in the spring. As rewards for their efforts, the seniors receive Mono¬ gram Blazers. Senior members try on their new blazers. First row: G. Snow, B. Cummings, L. Johnson, P. Snow, C. Fleming, S. White, N. Sprinkle, B. White, W. Woodruff, B. White, J. Hemric, J. Wliitaker, C. Gillespie. Second row: K. Marion, E. Wilmoth, B. Reece, D. Collins, L. Cockerham, G. Davis, J. Overton, K. Atkins, M. Venable, K. Mickle. Third row: J. Shores, R. Shores, B. Payne, R. Norman, E. Cot, C. Collins, G. Collins, D. Coe. Fourth row: A. Freeman, D. Snow, E. Laws, J. Wilmoth, V. Hamlin, B. Slawter. 47 COMPETITION The athletic program at Central is improving. At long last the football team won a game and gave its opponents rough going. The football team will continue to improve, but our players know that we have stood behind them and supported them—win or lose. The basketball team under its new coach, Mr. Williard, showed good prospects early in the season. We wish them luck! Although girls ' basketball has been discontinued, the girls have shown school spirit by participating as cheerleaders and by working at concession stands. Football team tastes victory and FOOTBALL BOOSTER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Seated: Bob Ray Hagwood, John Norman, George Newman, Hal Collins, Martin, Otis Carter, Trenton Snow, J. I. Shinault. Standing: Charles Golding, Arthm Shores, Robert Burrus. FOOTBALL SUPERLATIVES: Front: Jim Wilmoth, Best Sport; Roger Norman, Outstand- Wake Forest Coach Bill Tate signs auto- ing Lineman; Eugene Laws, Outstanding Back. Back: Coach Willard, Ellis Hutchins, graph at football banquet. Most Improved; Benton Payne, Most Valuable; Coach Hayes. 50 improves quality. The first game of the season was with South Stokes at home. The Eagles rolled up a fast two points in the opening minutes of the game as our husky defense pushed South into the end zone for a safety. Our defense stopped South until the closing minutes of the fourth quarter when South inter¬ cepted a pass and returned it for a touchdown. The game ended in defeat for our Golden Eagles, 6—2. Our second game was with Lansing at home. Our offensive still wasn ' t coordinated enough to score, but our rugged de¬ fense saved the game by stopping Lansing and holding them scoreless, also. The game ended in a 0—0 tie. North Srury was the third team that the Eagles played, and this was our first conference game. North, being im- defeated for the season, was highly favored, but the powerful Eagle defense held them to only 13 points. The Eagle offense still couldn ' t move the ball and didn ' t score. The game ended in defeat for the Eagles, 13—0. Our fourth game of the season was at Ashe Central. The Eagle offense got off to a vigorous start in the game by driving 70 yards, under the leadership of quarterback Jonathan Snow, for a touchdown. In the second quarter, Eagle end Jim Wilmoth intercepted a pass and ran80 yards fora touchdown. Ashe scored in the second half, but the game ended in an Eagle victory, 12-7. THIS VICTORY WAS THE HRST IN SURRY CENTRAL HISTORY. The Eagles traveled to Boone for their fifth game. Un¬ defeated Appalachian showed their ability as they romped over us 38—0, but our team was not discouraged as was shown in the game with East Surry the following week. ' fi- Benton Payne and Franklin White CO-CAPTAINS First row: J. Gentry, R. G. Norman, B. White, C. Collins, E. Johnson, E. Laws, W. Woodruff, J. Woodring, D. Beane, J. Shores. Second row: J. Sidden, D. Hatcher, T. Woodruff, J. Wilmoth, J. Cheeks, B. Slawter, D. Snow, R. L. Norman, B. Payne. Third row: S. Williams, I. Gentry ' , F. White, L. Hatcher, E. Jones, B. Carter, E. Coe, B. Collins, K. Swift. Fourth row: Coach Hayes, J. Simmons, W. Lewis, M. Gillespie, S. Freeman, M. White, R. Beck, Coach Williard. 51 Don Beane carries the ball for SC in Lansing game. The Eagles went into the sixth game of the season as the imderdog to East Surry. The Eagle defense showed their ability in doing a tremendous job of holding the Rebels score¬ less until the closing minutes of the fourth quarter. The game ended in the fourth defeat of the season for the Eagles, 7—0. For their seventh game, the Golden Eagles traveled to West Wilkes. The team played hard,but the West Wilkes offense over-powered ours with a 14—6 victory. The Golden Eagles visited Yadkinville for the eighth game. We scored on one long drive downfield, but Yadkin¬ ville controlled the ball during most of the game, scoring 26 points to pace them to a 26—6 victory. For our ninth game the Golden Eagles hosted Sparta. Since this was oiu homecoming, we hoped to win. However, Sparta romped over the Golden Eagles with a 19—0 victory. Our last game was with Elkin at home. The Elks con¬ trolled the ball almost throughout the game, but we did score on a long run by Eug e ne Laws. The game ended in a 35—6 victory for Elkin. The Golden Eagles lost their last four games, but the season proved successful. It ended with one win, one tie, and eight losses. The win and tie set a record for a Surry Central football team and proved that oru team can win. Although we didn ' t win more games, everyone is pleased with the season ' s outcome. For the untiring effort of Coach Howard Hayes, the school is grateful. The last home game! 52 Surry Central player is engulfed by North Surry team. Coach Hayes gives the team a good work-out. 53 Basketball team starts season showing Eddie Nations, Manager; Roger Beck, Gary Collins, Sammy McKinney, Don Coe, Tom Woodruff, Coach Williard, Ellis Simmons, Jim Ring, Bob White, Weldon Woodruff, Wade Hutchins, Manager. Scott, Jim Wilmoth, GarryMoore, Van Hamlin, Brent JIM RING GARRY MOORE WELDON WOODRUFF Guard Guard Guard 54 good signs. Our basketball team this year consists of seniors and underclassmen. The first team is composed of two seniors, two jimiors, and one sophomore. The boys had some trouble at the beginning of the season and found it difficult to work as a team. However, they have improved as the season has progressed, and they have shown that they are a competent team in comparison with the other district teams. North Surry takes the season opener from Central. Coach Hayes joins team in practice. Schedule JIM WILMOTH Forward TOM WOODRUFF Forward Surry Central Golden Eagles Basketball Schedule Varsity—Jimior Varsity Dec. 1—North Smry.Away Dec. 4—North Wilkes.Home Dec. 8—East Wilkes.Away Dec. 11-Elkin.Home Dec. 15—Beaver Creek.Away Dec. 18-Ashe Central.Away Jan. 11—West Wilkes.Away Jan. 5—East Smry.Away Jan. 8 —Appalachian.Home Jan. 12-North Wilkes.Away Jan. 15—North Stokes. Away Jan. 19—West Wilkes.Home Jan. 22-Elkin.Away Jan. 26—East Wilkes.Home Jan. 29—Beaver Creek.Home Feb. 2—North Surry. Home Feb. 5—Open Feb. 9-Ashe Central. Home Feb. 11—Appalachian .... .... ..Away Feb. 16-North Stokes.Home Feb. 19—East Siury.Home 55 Front row: Dennis Atkins, Johnny Gentry, Ralph Southern, Buster Slawter. Second row: Ken Griffin, Brent Crissman, Don Beane, Jimmie Shores, Roger Cockerham. Third row: Coach Hayes, James Cox, J. P. Simmons. Freshmen and Junior Varsity Basketball provide early experience. Front row: David Freeman, Mike Branch, Weldon Beane, Ronnie Young, Gary Maliaffey, Donnie Felts. Second row: Mark White, Grady Wilmoth, Samuel Freeman, Randy Johnson, Ronnie Wilmoth, Wayne Haymore. Third row: Coach Bell, Kenneth Swift, Billy Alderman. 56 Baseball DON COF Left Field The baseball team had a very fine record last season. Under the leadership of star pitcher Jay Johnson, the Golden Eagles won ten games and lost four. The leading hitters who boosted our team to victory in many of the games were Don Coe with a .423 batting average and Garry Moore with a .420 average. The record of the Golden Eagles enabled them to attain second place in the conference. Ten lettermen return this season to keep our team as strong as ever. Surry Central wallops Elkin 10 to 2. VAN HAMLIN First Base JIM RING Second Base GARRY MOORE Catcher JIMMY SHORES Pitcher First row: Herbert White, Manager; Buddy Collins, Ronnie Phillips, Lonnie Edmonds, Roy Vernon, Jerry Haymore, Stanford Williams, Thomas Golden. Second row: Mike Gillespie, Manager; Jimmy Shores, Van Hamlin, Don Coe, Jimmy Ring, Garry Moore, Jay Johnson, Mr. Hayes, Coach. 57 Track tests strength and endurance. Garry Moore leads team in broad-jump. Last season the track team was led by Steve Johnson and Garry Moore. The Golden Eagles were led in point standing by Steve, and he was voted most valuable member. Garry was leader in the broad jump. The team ' s record was im¬ pressive and showed that our athletes are physically fit. On your mark! Get set! Bang ! Bobby Moser, Tommy Chappell, Alex Gabbard, Steve Johnson, Garry Moore. 58 Golf Team Wins Tournament. JERRY HEMRIC JIM WILMOTH SAMMY SIMMONS 1964-GOLF TEAM RESULTS Surry Central-6 Surry Central-3 Surry Central-2 1 2 Surry C entral-5 1 2 Surry Central-6 Surry Central-8 1 2 Surry Central-13 Surry Central-3 1 2 Surry Central-4 1 2 Surry Central-13 Boonville-3 North Surry-6 Mount Airy-6 1 2 Jonesville-3 1 2 North Surry-3 Boonville-1 2 Jonesville-0 Mount Airy-5 1 2 Elkin-4 1 2 Jonesville-2 In 1964 Surry Central High School Golf Team won the first annual Yadkin Valley Invitational Golf Tournament, held in Boonville. Jim Wilmoth, Wayne Ross, Gary Collins, Dicky Wilmoth were the All- Stars In the YVIG Tournament. GARY COLLINS Jerry Hemric, Wayne Ross, Joe Norman, Jim Wilmoth, S. ammy Simmons, Di ck Wilmoth, Jonathan Snow, Gary Collins, Mr. Everette, Coach. 59 CLASSIFICATION The Class of 1965 is unique in many respects. It is the largest to graduate from Central—it is also the first class to finish the full four years at SCHS. We feel that it is really our school. The Jrmiors have exhibited much enthusiasm this year. Their float won first place in the annual homecoming parade. The athletic teams seem to be dominated by members of the jimior class— we expect a great season next year! The sophomore and freshman classes are gain¬ ing confidence and are supplying much talent and leadership in all activities.. Next year should be another successful year for the Surry Central Student Body. Class of 1965 is the largest class GENE BARKER We, the Senior Class of ' 65, are very proud to be the first four-year graduation class at Surry Central High School. We feel that our school has benefited us greatly during these four years. Some of us have been prepared for college, some for business fields, and some for other careers. We hope our choices of careers are wise ones and we have confidence that we students are well prepared for future life. JERRY BAUGUESS JUDY BECK SENIOR CLASS O FFIC ER S: Gene Barker, Vice-President; Linda Branch, Secretary-Treasurer; Lee Hatcher, President. WAYNE JUNIOR ATKINS WAYNE O. ATKINS LARRY BAKER 62 to graduate from SCHS. SHIRLEY BRINDLE RODNEY BRINTLE CORA LEE BROWN EDDIE BROWN 63 WAYNE BROWN IRENE BULLIN MACK BRYANT EVELYN BURCHETTE SONYA BRYANT LARRY CALHOUN Seniors select colleges CAROLYN CARTER KYLE CAVE VIVIAN S. CAVE BEN CHAPPELL 64 BEST ALL AROUND Gaynell Snow and Kyle Cave KATHY CHAPPELL LINDA COCKERHAM ROSE ANN F. COCKERHAM JERRY COE and choose vocations. CHARLES COLLINS DENNY COLLINS HILDA COLLINS KATHY G. COLLINS 65 After four years of study and play, MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Brenda Cummings and Jerry Hemric 66 WAYNE DOLLYHIGH Seniors proudly look back. LARRY DURHAM BOBBY EADS JIM EADS ANNE FISHER JEWELL EAST TOMMY EVANS CLAUDIA FLEMING JIMMY RYNN JUDY FELTS VIRGINIA FLYNN 67 FRANCES FULK RONNIE GARRIS TED GAMBILL MARGARET GENTRY ROGER GARRIS CAROLYN GILLESPIE Eighteen Superlatives GAYLE B. GRIFFITH DALE GUNNELL LONNIE HALL ELLIS HAMBY 68 chosen from 162 Seniors. JANICE HAYDEN KATIE HAYES SUSIE H. HAYES LYNDA HAYMORE 69 EARL HAYNES KIRK HAYNES JERRY HEMRIC LINDA HIATT Many Seniors participate BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Benton Payne and Carolyn Gillespie 70 DOROTPTY HUTCHINS DANNY JACKSON JOHNNY JOHNSON in Central’s varsity sports. LARRY JOHNSON JEAN LLOYD LINDA W. JOHNSON JUDY P. KEY DEANNA N. LUFFMAN JOAN LYLES LILLIE MAE KEY BEULAH MARION 71 KAY MARION GLENDA MARSH NORMA MARION WARREN MARSHALL DWAIN MARSH TOMMY McCANN Seniors survive exams CHARLES McCORMICK MAC McMILLIAN MARGIE MEDLEY GARRY MOORE 72 eight are named Honor Students. TERRY NIXON JOHNNY NOAH HELEN NORMAN KATHERINE NORMAN 73 NANCY NORMAN WAYNE O ' NEAL JANIE OVERTON LARRY PARSONS Seniors receive class BENTON PAYNE IVA LEE PENLEY EDNA PENLEY RONNIE PHILLIPS MOST COURTEOUS Linda Branch and Stuart White GEORGE PIKE SUE PIKE JUDY PITTMAN rings a symbol of achievement. LOIS POINDEXTER WADE SCOTT BRENDA REECE NANCY SHINAULT JIM RING JACKIE SHORES SANDRA RING BOBBY SIMPSON 75 EDITH SIMPSON DAVID SNOW JEANETTE A. SIMPSON ELDON SMITH GAYNELL SNOW JONATHAN SNOW Class of ’65 plans greatest PATSY SOUTHARD LINDA SPRINKLE PAM SNOW SANDRA SNOW 76 graduation ever! MICKEY VENABLE JOYCE WALL RAY WALL TOMMY WALL 77 JANIE WHITAKER JOAN WHITAKER SUE WHITAKER BILLIE WHITE Seniors look to the MOST TALENTED Kathy Chappell and Ronnie Phillips 78 SCARLETT WMTE STUART WMTE ELAINE WILMOTH future with confidence. JUNIOR WILMOTH PHIL WOOD LEE WILMOTH RACHEL WOOD GRAY WOLFE WELDON WOODRUFF EARL WOOD MICKEY WRIGHT 79 Senior Achievements WAYNE JUNIOR ATKINS FFA 1,2,4; Driver Training 2. WAYNE OTTIS ATKINS J.V. Basketball 1; Driver Training 2; Perfect Attendance 2,3; Typing Honor Roll 3. LARRY CLIFTON BAKER FFA 1,4; FHA 3; Driver Training 2; Typing Honor Roll 2. NOAH EUGENE BAFIKER FBLA 2,3,4; Monogram Club 1; Chorus 1; Paper Staff 3; Superlative 4; Home¬ room Officer 2,3,4; Class Officer 3,4; Football 2; Track 3,4; Science Club 2; Driver Training 2; Band 1,2,3; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2; House of Representatives 3,4; Typing Honor Roll 3; Halloween King 3. FRANK JERRY BAUGUESS FFA 1,2,3,4; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 1,2. JUDY GAIL BECK Driver Training 2; Typing Honor Roll 2. ROGER BILL BECK J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Football 3,4; Driver Training 2. LINDA JANE BRANCH FHA 1,2; FBLA 3, 4; Paper Staff 3, Co- Editor 4; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 2,3,4; Class Off ic e r 2,3,4; Store Worker 4; Driver Training 2; Perfect Attendance 2; DEC A 4. SYLVIA ELLEN BRANCH FTA 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Paper Staff 3 ,4; Science Club 2; DriverTrain- ing 2; Typing Honor Roll 3; DECA 4. ROBERT PAUL BRINDLE FFA 4; FHA 1; Driver Training 2; Bus Diiver 2. SHIRLEY ANN BRINDLE FHA 1,2; Driver Training 2. RODNEY ALAN BFUNTLE Science Club 2; Driver Training 2; Band 1,2,3; Science Fair Winner 1,2. CORA LEE BROWN FHA 1,2,3; Chorus 3,4; Homeroom Officer 3; Store Worker 4; Driver Train¬ ing 2. EDDIE HARVEY BROWN FFA 1,2,3; Driver Training 2. LEONARD WAYNE BROWN FFA 1,2,3,4; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2. MACK NESBITT BRYANT Driver Training 2. SONYA GERALDINE BRYANT FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 2; Office Worker 4; Paper Staff 2; Driver Training 2; Typing Honor Roll 3. VIRGINIA IRENE BULLIN FHA 1; Office Worker 4; Yearbook 3; Marshal 3; Homeroom Officer 1,3; Science Club 2; Driver T r a ini ng 2; National Honor S o c i e ty 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2,3; FTA 2,3,4; Typing Honor Roll 3. EVELYN RAE BURCHETTE FHA 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1; Driver Training 2. JAMES LARRY CLAHOUN FFA 1; FHA 4; Driver Training 2. LILLIAN CAROLYN CARTER FFA 4; FHA 1,2,3; Chorus 3; Driver Training 2; Band 3,4. JAMES KYLE CAVE Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 1; Class Officer 2; Football 1,2; Band 1, 2; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Driver Training 2; Varsity Basketball 2,3. VIVIAN STANLEY CAVE FFA 4; FHA 1,2; Library Assistant 1; Driver Training 2; Typing Honor Roll 2. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHAPPELL FFA 1,2; FHA 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 3,4; Perfect Attendance 3. KATFFY GALE CHAPPELL FHA 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Office Worker 4; Yearbook3,4; Marshal 3; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Science Club 2; Art Club 2; Driver Training 2; National Honor Society 3,4, Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; House of Representatives 3,4; FTA 2; Typing Honor Roll 3; Halloween Court 3. LINDA JOY COCKERHAM FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Office Worker 2,3,4; Paper Staff 4; Homeroom Officer 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 3; Science Club 2; Driver Training 2; Perfect Attendance 1: FTA 4. ROSE ANN FREEMAN COCKERHAM FHA 1,2,3; Office Worker 3; Home¬ room Officer 1,3; Homecoming Court 1; Driver Training 2; Typing Honor Roll 3. JERRY DARREL COE FFA 1,2, 3,4; FHA 4; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 2,3,4. CHARLES ANDREW COLLINS 4-H 1; EFA 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 1,2, 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Football I, 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Driver Train¬ ing 2; Bus Driver 4. DENNY RAY COLLINS FFA 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 4. HILDA FAYE COLLINS FHA 1,2; Driver Training 2; Typing Honor Roll 2,3. KATHRYN GORDON COLLINS FHA 1,2; FBLA 2,3,4;Chorus 1; Office Worker 4;Store Worker4; Driver Train¬ ing 2; Typing Honor Roll 3. ROGER LEE COOK FFA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1;‘Library Assistant 1; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 4. ROY ALLEN CULLER FFA 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 2,3,4. BRENDA ELIZABETH CUMMINGS 4-H 1; FHA, Crisco Award 1; Mono¬ gram Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Cheer¬ leader 2,3,4; Office Worker3,4; Year¬ book 3,4, Business Manager 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Marshal 3; Superlative 4; Science Club 2; Driver Tra ining 2; National Honor Society 3,4; FTA 2,3, 4; Typing Honor Roll 3; Constitution Committee 2. JACKIE DEAN DANLEY FFA 1,2, 3,4; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 3,4. CHARLES RICHARD DAVIS FFA 1; FHA 4; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 3,4. GAYNELL DAVIS FHA 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Paper Staff 4; Homeroom Officer 1; J. V. Basketball 1; Homecoming Court 4; Varsity Basketball 2,3. JACKIE LEE DOCKERY FFA 1; FHA 4; Basketball 2; Football 1; Baseball 2; Band 1,2,3; Bus Driver 2. RICHARD BRENT DOCKERY 4-H 1; FBLA 2,3,4; Pa pe r Staff 3,4; Homeroom Officer 2,4; Football 1, Manager 2; Golf 2,3; Library Assistant 1; Science Club 2; Driver Training 2; House of Representatives 4. WAYNE’EDWARD DOLLHIGH Class Officer 1; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 3; Perfect Attendance 2; Student Council Secretary 2; House of Re presentatives 3. LARRY JAMES DURHAM Monogram Club 1,2; Homeroom Officer 2; Football 1; Track 1. BOBBY HENRY EADS FFA 1; Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Driver Training 2. JAMES WILLIAM EADS FFA 1, 2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. MARTHA JEWELL EAST FHA 1,2; Driver Training 2. THOMAS LESLIE EVANS 4-H 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Driver Training 2. JUDY MAE FELTS FHA 1,2; Art Club 2; Driver Training 2; Perfect Attendance 1,2. BARBARA ANNE HSHER FHA 3; Chorus 2,3; Art Club 2; Driver Training 2. GAYLA CLAUDIA FLEMING 4-H 1; FBLA 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Office Worker 3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Science Club 2; Band 1; Typing Honor Roll 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3. JIMMY CHARLES FLYNN FFA 1,2; FHA 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Art Club 2; Driver Training 2; House of Representatives 4. VIRGINIA ANN FLYNN FHA 1,2; Chorus 2; Yearbook 4; Marshal 3; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 1; Driver Training 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Typing Honor Roll 3. FRANCES GAIL FULK FHA 1,2,3; Driver Training 2; DECA 4. TEDDY MICKLE GAMBILL Homeroom Officer 3; Class Officer 3; Driver Training 2. ROGER WAYNE GARRIS FHA 4; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 3,4; Perfect Attendance 1. RONNIE GENE GARRIS FHA 4; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 3,4. MARGARET JANE GENTRY Chorus 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2; FTA 1, 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1,2,3. CAROLYN JOYCE GILLESPIE FHA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Chief4; Paper Staff 4; Superl ative 4; Store Worker 4; Driver Training 2; Lunch¬ room Worker 1; Perfect Attendance 1, 2,3,4; Boot, Sock, and Gavel Club 1; DECA 4. GAYLE BRANCH GRIFFITH FFA 4; FHA 1,4; FBLA 3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Library Assistant 2; Science Club 2; Driver Training 2; Lunchroom Worker 3; FTA 3. DALE ALAN GUNNELL FFA 2; J.V. Football 1; Driver Train¬ ing 2; Lunchroom Worker 4. LONNIE DEAN HALL FFA 1,2,3,4; FHA 3; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 3,4; Lunchroom Worker 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2. ELLIS CLAUDE HAMBY Chorus 2,3,4; Driver Training 2; Band 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2; DECA 4. GLORIA BELLE HAMLIN FFA 4; FHA 1,2,3; Library Assistant 4; Driver Training 2. BRFNTDA JOYCE HARDY FFA 4; FHA 1, 2,3,4; FBLA 3; Driver Training 2; Perfect Attendance 3; Typ¬ ing Honor Roll 3. MARY KAYE HARDY FFA 4; FHA 1,2,4; Chorus 1,2; Home¬ room Officer 1; Driver Training 2. PARKER LEE HATCHER Homeroom Officer 4; Class Officer 4; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Football 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Library 2,3; National Honor S o c i e ty 2,3,4; Perfect At¬ tendance 1,2,3,4. MARY JANICE HAYDEN FHA 1, 2,3; FBLA 3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Homecoming Court 3,4; Store Worker 4; Student Council, Reporter 4; Typing Honor Roll 3. KATY LOU HAYES FFA 4; FHA 1,2,3; Driver Training 2. SUSANNE HALL HAYES FHA 1,2,3; Driver Training 2; Perfect Attendance 1. LYNDA JEAN HAYMORE FHA 1,3,4; Homeroom Officer 2,3; Driver Training 2; FTA 3. EARL SAMMIE HAYNES FFA 3; FHA 4; FBLA 3; Paper Staff 3; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 3,4. STANLEY KIRK HAYNES 4-H 3; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 4; Typing Honor Roll 2,3. JERRY RAY HEMRIC Monogram Club 4; Yearbook, Junior Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Paper Staff 4; Marshal 3; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Football Reporter 4; Golf 3,4; Science Club 2; Art Club 2; Driver Training 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Perfect Attendance 2,3; Student Coimcil, Treasurer 1; House of Representatives 3; Governor ' s School 3; Science Fair Winn er 2, 3; Biology Award 2; Chemistry Award 3; Social Studies Award 3; Basketball 1. LINDA GAYLE HIATT FHA 1,2,4; Driver Training 2; Perfect Attendance 1. JO ANN HILL FHA 1,2,3; Office Worker4; J.V. Basketball 1; Driver Training 2. ROY LEE HODGES FFA 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 4. DONNIE RAY HOLYHELD FFA 4; FHA 4; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 3,4. ROBERT LEE HUDSON Homeroom Officer 4; Science Club 2; Driver Training 2; Halloween Court 3. DOROTHY MAE HUTCHINS Driver Training 2. DANIEL WARREN JACKSON Teen Club 2,3; Yearbook, Sophomore Editor 2, Junior Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Marshal 3; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 2,3,4; Library Assistant 1; Science Club 2; Art Club 2; Driver Training 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2,3,4; Boys ' State 3; School Service Award 3; Constitution Com¬ mittee 2. 81 I Senior Achievements JOHNNY RAY JOHNSON FFA 1,4; FHA 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Driver Training 2; Bus Dr iver 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4. LARRY BENTON JOHNSON FFA 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 4. LINDA WHITE JOHNSON FHA 1,2; Monogram Club 4; Cheer- leader 1,3; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3, 4; Class Officer 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Homecoming Court 3; Typing Honor Roll 2,3; House of Representatives 4; DECA 4. JUDITH PRATT KEY FHA 1,2,3; Office Worker 3; Marshal 3; Homeroom Officer 1; Driver Train¬ ing 2; National Honor Society 3; House of Representatives 3; Typing Honor Roll 3; Crisco Award 3. LILLIE MAE KEY FHA 1,2,4; Chorus 2; Homeroom Officer 1,4; Library Assistant 4; Driver Training 2; Perfect Attendance 3; Typ¬ ing Honor Roll 2,3. FAIRY GENEVA LLOYD FHA 1,2,3; J.V. Basketball 2; Driver Training 2. DEANNA NORMAN LUFFMAN FHA 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 3, 4. JOAN CAROLYN LYLES FFA 4; FHA 1,2,3; Driver Training 2; Typing Honor Roll 2. BEULAH ESTELL MARION 4-H 1; Driver Training 2; Lunchroom Worker 2,3,4. KAY SUE MARION FHA 1, 2, 3,4; Mono g r a m Club 3,4; Homeroom Officer 1; Basketball 2,3; Perfect Attendance 1. NORMA LEE MARION FHA 1,2,3; Marshal 3; Science Club 2; Driver Training 2; National Honor Society 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2; Typing Honor Roll 3. DWAIN LEONARD MARSH FFA 1,2,4; FHA 4; Driver Training 2. GLENDA CAROL MARSH FFA 1,2,4; Chorus 1,4; Homeroom Officer 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Perfect Attendance 1; Typing Honor Roll 2. EVERT WARREN MARSHALL FFA 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; Driver Training 2 . TOMMY RAY McCANN FFA 1; FHA 4; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 3,4. CHARLES RALPH McCORMICK FFA 1,2, 3,4; Driver Training 2. CECIL MILLS McMILLIAN Chorus 3; Yearbook 3,4; Homeroom Officer 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Art Club 2; Driver Training 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; House of Representatives 4; Typing Honor Roll 3; Science Fair 1,2; District Science Fair 1; Boy Scout 1; Teen Club 1 , 2 . MARGIE BELLE MEDLEY FFA 4; FHA 1,2,3. GARRY DEAN MOORE FFA 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; Superlative 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Bus Driver 2,3,4. BOBBY LEE MOSER FFA 3,4; Track 1,3,4; Driver Training 2 . BARRY THOMAS MOUNCE FFA 1,3,4; Driver Training 2. BRUCE WAYNE NATIONS FFA 4; FHA 4; Homeroom Officer 1; Basketball 2,3; Bus Driver 2,3. RUBY LEE NIXON 4-H 1; FHA 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2, 3,4; Homeroom Officer 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Typing Honor Roll 3. TERRY KAY NIXON FFA 1; Homeroom Officer 3; Basketball 1; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 2,3. JOHNNY FRANKLIN NOAH FFA 1,2,3,4; Driver Training 2. HELEN CAROL NORMAN 4-H 1; FFA 4; FHA 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Driver Training 2. KATHERINE ANN NORMAN Library Assistant 4. NANCY CAROL NORMAN 4-H 1; FFA 1,2,3; FHA 4; Driver Train¬ ing 3; Limchroom Worker 1,2,3,4. WAYNE CURLEY O ' NEAL FFA 1; FBLA 2,3; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 2,3; DECA 4. MARY JANE OVERTON FHA 1; FBLA 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Basketball 2; Driver Training 2; Typing Honor Roll 2,3; DECA 4. LARRY GRAY PARSONS FFA 1,3; FHA 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 4; Perfect Attendance 1. BENTON GRAY PAYNE Monogram Club 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Driver Training 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Student Council, President 4; House of Representatives 3. EDNA MAE PENLEY FHA 2,3; Homeroom Officer 1; Driver Training 2; Typing Honor Roll 2,3. IVA LEE PENLEY FHA 1,2,3; Driver Training 2. RONALD DEAN PHILLIPS Monogram Club 4; Superlative 4; Basketball 2,3; Track 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Driver Training 2; Typing Honor Roll 3. BONNIE SUE PIKE FFA 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1; FBLA 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1; Library Assistant 1; Driver Training 2. GEORGE GARLAND PIKE 4-H 1,2; FFA 1,2; FHA 4; Driver Train¬ ing 2. JUDY MARIE PITTMAN FHA 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Driver Training 2; Perfect Attendance 3. LOIS MARIE POINDEXTER FHA 1; Driver Training 2; Perfect At¬ tendance 3; Typing Honor Roll 3. BRENDA ANNE REECE FHA 1; Monogram Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Library Assistant 4; Science Club 2; Art Club 2; FTA 2,3,4, JAMES CECIL RING FBLA 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Paper Staff 3; Homeroom Officer 1,2,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Base¬ ball 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Driver Training 2; Band 2; Bus Driver 3,4; Student Council, Vice-President 4. JUDY SANDRA RING FFA4; FHA 1,2,4; Chorus 1,4; Art Club 2; Driver Training 2, WADE CLIFTON SCOTT FFA 1; FHA 4; Baseball 3; Driver Train¬ ing 2; Bus Driver 3,4; Pe rfe ct At¬ tendance 1,2, NANCY ELAINE SHINAULT FHA 1,2,4; Chorus 4; Horn erooir Officer 1; Dr iver Training 2 ; Typing Honor Roll 3. JACKIE RAY SHORES FFA 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; Driver Training 2 . BOBBY DALE SIMPSON FFA 1; Chorus 3,4; Football 3; Science Club 2; Art Club 2; Driver Training 2; Band 4; Bus Driver 4; Typing Honor Roll 2; Co-Designer of School Seal 3. EDITH MAE SIMPSON FHA 1,2,3,4; Driver Training 2; Per¬ fect Attendance 1,2,4. JEANETTE ATKINS SIMPSON FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 3; Driver Training 2; Typing Honor Roll 3. ELDON WAYNE SMITH FHA 3; Driver Training 2; Luncliroom Worker 2,3. DAVID RALPH SNOW FFA 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Driver Training 2; DEC A 4. GAYNELL SNOW FHA 1,2; FBLA 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Office Worker 4; Paper Staff 3; Superla¬ tive 4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Homecoming Court, Queen 4; Typing Honor Roll 3; DECA 4. PAMELA JEAN SNOW FHA 1; FBLA 3,4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Office Worker 4; Paper Staff, Co- Editor 4; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Typing Honor Roll 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3. SANDRA SPARKS SNOW FHA 1,2,3; Homeroom Officer 1; Library Assistant 4; Store Worker 4; Driver Training 2. THOMAS JONATHAN SNOW Monogram Club 2,3; Homeroom Officer 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Bus Driver 2; House of Representa¬ tives 4. PATSY KAY SOUTHARD FHA 1,2,3; Library Assistant 4; Store Worker 4; Driver Training 2. LINDA FRANCES SPRINKLE 4-H 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Monogram Club 4; Office Worker 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Basketball 1,2,3; DECA 4. NANCY CAROL SPRINKLE FHA 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Homeroom Officer 3; Basketball 1,3; Driver Training 2. MICHAEL WILLIAM STANLEY FFA 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 2,3. PHYLLIS ANN STANLEY FFA 4; FHA 1,2,3; Driver Training 3. CAROLYN GAY TUCKER FHA 2,3; Driver Training 2. MICKEY DEAN VENABLE FFA 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 4; DECA 4. JOYCE ANN WALL FHA 1,2; Driver Training 2. RAY HARVEY WALL FFA 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 3. THOMAS JAMES WALL FFA 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Track 1; Driver Training 2. AUDREY JANE WHITAKER FHA 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Library Assistant 1,4; Driver Training 2; Typ¬ ing Honor Roll 2,3. JOAN FRANCES WHITAKER FFA 1,2,4; FBLA 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Office Worker 2,5,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Marshal 3; Science Club 2; Driver Training 2; National Honor Society 3,4; FTA 2; Typing Honor Roll 3. NELDA SUE WHITAKER FHA 1,2; Chorus 2, 3,4; Cheerleader 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Homecoming Court 2; Science Club 2; Art Club 2; Driver Training 2; Teen Club 1,2. BILLIE MARIE WHITE FHA 1; FBLA 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Office Worker 3, 4; Paper Staff 4; Superlative 4; Home¬ room Officer 3,4; C 1 ass Officer 3; Basketball 1, 2; Science-Club 2; Perfect Attendance 2; Typing Honor Roll 3; Holiday Queen 4; Teen Club 1,2. FRANKLIN ROBERT WHITE FFA 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Driver Training 2. GEORGIA ILEENE WHITE FHA 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1,2; Store Worker 4; Driver Training 2. MILDRED OPALENE WHITE 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; FBLA 3 , 4 ; Office Worker 4; Superlative 4; Library Assistant 1,3, 4; Store Worker 4; Science Club 2; Art Club 2; Driver Training 2; DECA 4. NANCY ANN WHITE FHA 1; FBLA 4; Chorus 1,2; Cheer¬ leader 1; Paper Staff 4; Driver Training 2; Band 1,2, 3,4, Majorette 1,2, 3,4; Teen Club 1,2,3. SCARLETT ELAINE WHITE FHA 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Cheerleader 1,3; P a p e r Staff 3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2; Basketball 2; Typing Honor Roll 3. STUART LEE WHITE FHA 4; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 1; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 3. CLINTON LEE WILMOTH FFA 1; Driver Training 2. JOHN MORGAN WILMOTH, JR. FFA 1,2,3,4; Driver Training 2; Per¬ fect Attendance 1. PHYLLIS ELAINE WILM OTH FHA 1; Monogram Club 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Library Assistant 4; FTA 4. ARNOLD GRAY WOLFE FFA 4; FHA 4; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 4. JAMES EARL WOOD FFA 1; FHA 4; Driver Training 2; Bus Driver 3,4. PHILLIP RANDAL WOOD FFA 4; Football 2; Driver Training 2. RACHEL OLIVIA WOOD 4-H 1; FHA 1,2; FBLA 4; Chorus 1,2, 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Office Worker 4; Paper Staff 4; Science Club 2; Art Club 2; Driver Training 2; House of Representatives 3; Halloween Court 3; Teen Club 1,2,3. WELDON ELLIS WOODRUFF Monogram Clubl; Superlative 4; Homeroom Officer 2; J.V. Basketball 1; Football 1,4; Band 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3,4. BERNARD MITCHELL WRIGHT FFA 2,3; FHA 4; Driver Training 2; Band 1,2; Bus Driver 3,4; Perfect At¬ tendance 2. 83 Junior Class has prize- Herman Badgett Kenny Barker Carolyn Bates Bobby Billings Shirley Billings Gloria Bledsoe Dennis Bowlin Edward Branch Kay Branch Lucille Branch Nora Branch Wallace Branch Kenneth Bullin Wade Calhotm Bill Callahan Junior Class Officers Brent McKinney, Secretary-Treas¬ urer; Brenda Norman, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Don Coe, President. winning Homecoming Float. Barbara Cave Larry Cave Jimmy Cheek Judy Childress Maebelle Cockerham Don Coe Early Coe Lillie Mae Coe Nancy J. Coe Nancy R. Coe Debby Collins Gary Collins Kaye Collins Gary Cooke James Cox Junior Class Brent Crissman Danny Danley Dennis Davis Barbara Dobbins Maria Dobson Randy Dockery Jack Dollyhigh Vicki Draughn Ronnie Eads Shirley Edmonds 85 Class of ’66 sells magazines . . . i ' Junior Class Amos Freeman Karen Freer Johnny Gentry Betty Gillespie Clark Gillespie Bonnie Golden Thomas Golden Ken Griffin Bonnie Hamlin Carol Hanes Dewey Hardy Hilda Hardy Charlie Harris Elaine Harvey Gail Hayden Brenda Hayes Grey Haymore Tommy Haymore Jean Henley Sue Hiatt Gail Holcomb Dianne Holder Terry Holder Helen Holt Norma Holyfield 86 Donnie Hutchens Ellis Hutchens Ronnie Hutchens Linda Irwin Alien Jenkins Billy Jenkins Eddie Johnson Edna Johnson Judy Johnson Susan Johnson Edward Jones Henry Key Larry Key Tommy Lambert Larry Laster Johiuiy Lawrence Eugene Laws Glinard Lawson Chester La’ yer Cynthia Lewis Harold Lowe Judy Lyles . . . for Junior-Senior Prom. Ronald Mace Johnny Marion Nellie Marion Ronnie Marion Brenda Martin Nancy Martin Lorene McCann Brent McKinney Kathy Mickle Betty Mitchell Johnny Mitchell linda Mooney Patsy Mooney Nieta Moore Betty Mosley Earl Mounce Wade Mounce Paula Newman Nicky Nixon Teddy Nixon Junior Class Brenda Norman Janie Norman Joyce Norman Roger Norman Susan Norman 88 Jayne 11 Payne V ayne Payne Kaye Pinnix Don Poindexter Jerry Pratt Larry Quesinberr Lucy Reynolds Plilda Sawyers Elizabeth Shinault Rickie Shores Elaine Shumaker James Shumate David Sidden Sammy Simmons Donald Slate Ann Smith Jerrie Snow Linda Snow Wade Snow Catherine Southard Jane Stanley Ledean Stokes 89 Juniors look forward to last year. Bobby Swain Wanda Swift Beverly Venable Brenda Venable Alichael Venable Faye Vernon Pat Wagner Frances Wall Henry Wall Betty Whitaker Allen White Bob White Faye White Linda Susan White Mary Sue White Neldia White Curtis Williamson Carolyn Wilmoth Elizabeth Wilmoth Jim Wilmoth Junior Class L. V. Wood Paula Wood Billy Wright Steve Wright Not pictured: Franklin Danley 90 Sophomore Class Officers Adair Johnson, President; Kathy Atkins, Vice-F resi- dent; Brenda Coe, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer. Class of ’67 displays vigor as G. C. Allen Patricia Antliony Peggy Ashley Dennis Atkins Frankie Atkins Jean Carol Atkins Katliy Atkins Janice Atkinson Brenda Baker Judy Barker Larry Barlowe Don Beane Joe Beasley Christine Beech Alice Bledsoe 91 . . they support their Patsy Bledsoe Peggy Bottoms Steve Bowman Kathy Branch David Brendle Mike Brooks Ellen Brown Helen Bryant Junior Bryant Larry Bullin Catherine Calloway Wanda Calloway Bill Carter Boyd Caudle Delmar Cave Darmy Cheek Rachel Chilton Michael Church Mike Cockerham Roger Cockerham Brenda Coe Mavis Coe Ralph Coe Buddy Collins Wanda Corder Braxton Crouse Junior Crouse Nellie Dalton Ray Danley Sharon Darnell school’s activities. Joyce Davis Judy Dezem Patty Dobbins Carol Jean Dobson Carolyn Doby Clayton Doss James Wayne Draughn Wayne Draughn Gaye Eads Larry Edmonds Johnny Sue Edwards Carol Evans Jimmy Evans Linda Fowler Louise Fowler Clark Freeman Spencer Freeman Benny Fulk Verna Garris Mike Gillespie Wallace Hall Gaye Hamlin Van Hamlin Johnny Hanes Donnie Hardy Kaye Hardy Patty Harris Dwight Hatcher Nelda Hiatt Thomas Hill Sophomore athletes Sammy Hodges Katliy Holyfield Ray Hudson Brenda Hutchins Clara Lee Hutchins Sandra Hutchins Jimmy Inman Franklin Jenkins Gerald Jenkins Jackie Jenkins Adair Johnson Brenda Johnson Joyce Johnson Larry Johnson Denaye Jones Judy Key Gwen Kidd Jerry Kidd Alice Lawson Pat Lewis Reggie Llewellyn Michael Love Wayne Lyles James Marion Linda Marion Janice Marshall Patty Martin Shirley McCraw Larry Medley Dennis Miller prove Varsity material. Ronnie Miller Shelby Miller Mary Mooney Eddie Nations Helen Nixon Gail Norman Joe Norman Katie Norman Lucy Norman Roger Norman Susan Norman Linda O ' Neal Roger O ' Neal Helen Payne Michael Payne Shirley Penley Susan Phillips Glenda Pike Linda Pike Brenda Poindexter Brenda Quesinberry Beth Reece Brenda Reece Kaye Reid Patty Riggs Jack Roberts Gary Shew Patricia Shew Jimmy Shores Janice Sidden Sophomores plan J. P. Simmons Jane Simpson Junior Simpson Buster Slawter Linda Smith Dean Snow Freddie Snow Hilda Snow Janice Southard Ralph Southern Wanda Southern Barbara Stanley Linda Stanley Thomas Stanley Charles Thompson Ronnie Thompson Brenda Tilley Sandra Tilley Dianna Turner Marcia Venable y Wall Judy Wall Lula Wall F er Wall 1 ’ ' e Watson nold White iby White 1 °rt White Lib., ’Vhite Phil Wi e to make career choices. Rebecca White Sue White Vicky White Stanford Williams Sondra Wilmoth Barbara Wolfe Don Wood Larry Wood Jimmy Woodring Tom Woodruff Gary Wright Not pictured: Nera Freeman, Gary Hayes, Wade Lewis, Roy Pruitt, Patty White. 97 Freshman Class Officers Pat White, Secretary-Treasurer; Sue Cummings, President; Donnie Felts, Vice- President. Class of ’68 adjust to . . . Billy Alderman Ann Atkins Carol Badgett Chris Baldwin Linda Beane Weldon Beane Betty Beck Nellie Billings Connie Bledsoe Dean Bledsoe Dennis Bledsoe Reeceanna Bowers Betty Jean Branch Elaine Branch Mike Branch Nellie Sue Branch Beverly Briggs Dale Brooks 98 Frances Brown Judy Brown Ricky Brown Donnie Bryant Lannie Bullin Rex Bullin Bobby Butcher Wayne Byrd Dennis Callahan Junior Callahan Sally Calloway Junior Chappell Buster Childress Connie Childress Roger Childress Ray Childress James Cockerham Alan Coe Brenda Coe Carol Coe Judy Coe Brenda Collins Frances Collins Judy Collins Roy Lee Collins Tony Collins Dianne Cooke Teny Cooke Grover Cropps Jessie Cropps Robert Cummings Sue Cummings Elizabeth Davis Larry Davis Linda Daye Lydia Dellinger 99 Debbie Dobbins Larry Dobson Deborah Doby James Draughn Jimmy Draughn Stephen Draughn Billy Jo East Mack Edwards Connie Emerson Donnie Felts Joellen Folger Annie Sue Freeman David Freeman Juanita Freeman Samuel Freeman Sue Fulk Ervin Gentry Eugene Gentry . . . high school and look David Gilley Wallace Hall Linda Hamlin Danny Hardy Carol Harris Sammy Harris Shirley Harris Bobby Dean Hawks Wayne Haymore Tommy Haynes Jerry Henley Betty Hodge Ellen Holyfield Cecil Hooker Carolyn Hutchins Evelyn Inman Larry Isaacs Libby Johnson 100 Martha Johnson Randy Johnson Genevie Jones Patty Sue Kennedy Connie Lanier Linda Lawrence Brenda Lawyer Kathy Lewis Gary Mahaffey Barbara Marion Gary Marion Melinda Marion Berry Martin Sandra Martin Jeff McCann Jimmy McCormick Melinda McCormick Michael McCormick forward to three more years at SCHS. William Mooney Debbie Moser Thomas Nichols Teresa Nixon Bobby Norman Carol Norman Gray Norman Mamie Norman Larry Payne Mary Ruth Payne Lena Penley Pat Phillips Rachel Pinnix Ronald Poindexter Jerry Presnell Linda Reece Darlene Reynolds Brent Riddle 101 Dennis Riggs Gregory Ring Ray Roberts Russell Sechrist Jerry Shropshire Debra Shew A. C. Shores Janie Shores John Sidden Sheila Simmons Clara Simpson Gary Simpson Jerry Simpson Larry Simpson Brenda Slate Gail Smith Joan Snow Kaye Sparks Freshmen add zest to Joyce Speer Danny Stanley David L. Stanley David T. Stanley Kathleen Stanley Michael Stanley Nellie Stanley Peggy Stanley Sandra Stanley Kenneth Swift Brent Tilley Patty Tucker Jerry Venable Barbara Wall Brent Wall Betty Welch Henry Whitaker Alton White 102 Brenda Kaye White Carolyn White Mark White Pat White Steve Willey Jimmy Williams Kim Williamson Grady Wilmoth Ronnie Wilmoth Sarah Wilmoth Sue Wilmoth Willie Wilmoth Jeanette Wilson Charles Wood Dean Wood June Wood Wanda Wood Rick Woodruff the cheering section. Freddie Wright Ronnie Yoimg NOT PICTURED: Shelby Cassell, Brenda Crawford, Mary Franklin, Dewey Hardy, Francis Hazelwood, Terry Hinson, Gerald Jenkins, John Owens, Jerry Poindexter. Without the support of the merchants of the community, the publication of this annual would not have been possible. It is they who enable us to purchase the Aquila at such an inexpensive price. We hope that the students and friends of Surry Central High School will continue to give their support to our advertisers. RAY’S PHARMACY Pharma cist-Ray Hagwood Phone 386-4215 If No Answer, Call 386-2645 Dobson, North Carolina 106 NORTHWESTERN BANK Dobson Mount Airy Elkin Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 107 ELKIN - JONESVILLE -BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Elkin, Norfh Carolina Compliments of BRENDLE CASH WHOLESALE, INC. 331 Standard Street Elkin, North Carolina Qualify h Tk Hallmit 501 W. FOURTH ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. •SPORTING EQUIPMENT •WOMEN ' S SPORTSWEAR •MEN ' S CLOTHING •HOBBIES •LUGGAGE •ART SUPPLIES •GIFTS •APPLIANCES •RECORDS •TOYS •TV ' S •STEREOS •RADIOS •HI-FI ' S •FINE FOODS Poplin Oil Company Charles C. Poplin Owner Distribu tor Texaco Petroleum Products Phone 835-4247 Elkin, North Carolina 108 CLIFFORD O. SCOTT General Agent Sturdivant Life Insurance Co. BELTON ' S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY Let Our Phone Line Be Your Clothes Line Phone 786-2111 737 South Main Street Mount Airy, North Carolina Two Locations Now To Serve You HOSPITAL PHARMACY 817 Rockford Street and HOSPITAL PHARMACY NO. 2 958 North Main Street Mount Airy, North Carolina Walgreen Agency We Give Top Value Stamps CHATHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY Visit the Chatham Country Store Bargains in Blankets, Apparel, Fabrics, Upholstery Elkin, North Carolina 109 Dixie Concrete Products, Inc. Phone 786-5148 1016 S . South Street Mount Airy, North Carolina HARRIS TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO. Compliments of Sales and Service CASH AND CARRY Tractors-Implements Strunk Chainsaws WHOLESALE GROCERY Phone 835-4405 Irrigation Systems Elkin, North Carolina Dobson, North Carolina TELEPHONE: OFFtCE ST 6-5953 LOW GAP HIGHWAY MOUNT AIRY, N. C. fa t nMS MILK THAT ' S FRESH Compliments of O ' DelTs Sandwich Shop 1225 West Pine Mount Airy, North Carolina DAIRY BARS: STRATFORD ROAD-PA 4-3682 NORTHSIDE-PA 4-7260 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. 110 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. Shop the Modern Way - Charge It! Elkin, North Carolina GROWERS WAREHOUSE A New Home Where Old Friends Meet The Old Belt ' s Largest and Best Lighted Warehouse Sell Tobacco with Winston-Salem ' s New Leaders Located on Glenn Avenue and Highway 52 Congratulations to the Senior Class From WASHINGTON MILLS COMPANY Home of MAYO L Underwear - Sportswear - Sleepwear Be Sure COMPARE OUR SERVICE AND PRODUCTS Alberty Oil Company Store T. C. Alberty, Owner P. O. Box 157 Phone 386-3415 Austin-Blackwelder Furniture Company, Inc. The Home of Qualify Furniture for Less Money Phone 386-2451 Dobson, North Carolina KITCHEN EASE SALES The Finest in Cookware, China, and Stainless Flatware George W. Marion, Jr. - Distributor BELK-DOUGHTON COMPANY Elkin North Carolina HENSEL ' S Phone 835-2318 Elkin, North Carolina 112 PAULINE ' S DRESS SHOP Styles Exclusive For You Phone 386-4751 Dobson, North Carolina Compliments of CHESTERFIELD EGG SERVICE Phone 386-3125 Dobson, North Carolina BEASLEY CLEANERS For the Best in Service Phone 386-3305 Dobson, North Carolina RAY ' S KINGBURGER Mount Airy, North Carolina Ham burgers-Mi Ik Shakes-French Fries 156 Each HOLLAND ' S OPTICIANS 450 N. Main Street Mount Airy, North Carolina Phone 786-6305 CHEEK ' S JEWELRY Jewelry and Watch Repairs Phone 386-2502 Dobson, North Carolina Tar Heel Curb Market Meats-Groceries-Produce Honey-Molasses-Hams-Eggs Roscoe Dowell, Manager Fancy Produce a Specialty Dobson, North Carolina 113 Workmen’s Federal Home Loans Insured Savings Savings and an c 9ssociaiion MOUNT Airy. n. c. Resources Exceed $ 24,000,000,00 MOSELEY ' S SUPERMARKET NEW FARMERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Shop Where You Can Park Tom Jones, Ralph White, Oscar Badgett F. V. Dearmin, and F. V. Dearmin, Jr. 801 W. Lebanon St. Proprietors Mount Airy, North Carolina We Appreciate your Business We Give S H Green Stamps Mount Airy, North Carolina Compliments of BLUE RIDGE INSURANCE AGENCY E. C. Colli ns J . B. Inman Mount Airy, North Carolina F-W CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. For Economical Transporation Wrecker Service Phone 835-1350 Elkin North Carolina Sportsman’s Supply Co., Inc. Wholesale Sports Equipment 604 North Cherry Street Trophies and Awards Winston-Salem, North Carolina 1 14 MOODY FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL Mount Airy, North Carolina Stuart, Virginia Dobson, North Carolina Established 1902 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service Wade C. Moody Dennis W. Moody United Savings and Loan Association Mount Airy —Elkin—King PEPSI-COLA Bonn NG COMPANY RUMPLE FURNITURE COMPANY P. O . Box 589 Elkin, North Carolina Highway 67 “Where Most Folks Trade ' ' Jonesville—Elkin, N. C. 115 SYDNOR ■ SPAINHOUR’S Elkin ' s Quality Department Store HARRIS BUILDING SUPPLY Your Building Needs Furnished From The Ground Up Featuring a Complete Line of Building Products Bruning Paints, F. W. Water Pumps Flintkote Products, Trim Lumber The Builders ' Supermarket Mount Airy, North Carolina 27030 786-6193 Surry-Yadki n ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Owned By Those We Serve Serving 8300 Homes, Churches, and Business Establishments in Five Counties Dobson, North Carolina WALLACE COCKERHAM ' S GARAGE State Road, North Carolina Phone; Day - 835-3842 Night - 835-2425 We Move House Trailers General Repair 24-Hour Wrecker Service Use FAT BOY Note Book Paper Manufactured By CAROLINA PAD PAPER CO. Charlotte, North Carolina ISENHOUR JEWELERS 113 E . Ma i n Elkin North Carolina DAVIS SHOE STORE A Fit is the Thing 194 N. Main Mount Airy DOUG DARNELL SHOPPING CENTER State Road North Carolina BRAD ' S CARD TOY SHOP 269 N. Main Mount Airy, North Carolina 1)7 Compliments of SURRY INSURANCE AGENCY AND REALTY CO., INC. Luther Chappel 1 Phillip Dockery Dobson, North Carolina Compliments of Coble Dairy Products Co-op, Inc. Phone 786-7880 Mount Airy, North Carolina MOUNT AIRY TRACTOR CO. Your Ford Dealer Mount Airy, North Carolina IDEAL FLORIST GIFT SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Roy High Owners Dobson North Carolina 118 ELLIS CLOTHING 212 N . Ma i n VILLAGE MARKET Mount Airy, North Carolina Self Service Choice Meats-Fancy Produce Complete Food Selection WINEBARGER MOTOR CO., INC. 850 North Bridge Street Elkin, North Carolina Phone 386-2585 Dobson, North Carolina HERFF-JONES COMPANY World ' s Largest Manufacturer of Class Rings Indianapolis 7, Indiana D. W. Smith, Representative Box 157 Taylorsville, North Carolina Fox White Upholstering and Furniture Sales Route 2 Phone 366-2296 Dobson, North Carolina 119 Compliments of Yadkin Valley Dairy QUEEN BESS MILK - 24 Hours Fresher Wllkesboro, North Carolina GRIFFIN ' S VETERAN SHEET METAL COMPANY Corner of Bridge and Market Streets 1115 Elk Spur Extension Elkin, North Carolina Elkin, North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of BOYLES SHOE STORE SUE ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE Mount Airy, North Carolina Route 1 Elkin, North Carolina J. H. BEESON DOBSON FOOD CENTER Mutual Insurance Fresh Meats Pure Gas and Oil Phone 835-2119 Cecil Gordon, Owner Elkin, North Carolina Dobson, North Carolina Compliments of Scenic Motors, Inc. i 1 Your Authorized Ford and Mercury Dealer Mount Airy, North Carolina I 120 f. f k i r � i. t � ■ • % Autographs 1. DotsoTi Nori-lyCoo olvvia