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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1987 volume:

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W... , . 5 R F 4 TW Students at Central :ontinued to face :hange in every arena of their lives. Since entering Sentral their physical 'aces have iransformed from :nes of uncertainty 'o ones of , :onfidence. Their fears here have filled 'hem with cnowledge and iopefully prepared 'hem to face the ,O Iran shocked the country and the World and led to many Americans losing trust in President Reagan. Democrats dealt the President another blow as they regained control of the Senate and strengthened their hold on the House of Representativesp however, President Reagan was future. compensated by The gaining a Jolitical yy V A conservative 'ace of majority on he the Supreme world Court. also has Drugs Ion- have finally iinued been ' recognized zhange. as a national Fhe problem Jroblem with the nf deaths of ameri- athletes Len :ans Bias and Jeing taken hostage plagued the nation :hroughout the year. The selling of arms to Don Rogers. President Reagan has now launched a strict anti-drug campaign. ' N3 .V 4 2 ' lg ' ' 'I xX ' . , . .,,. , K ,gf .om '- l Q -7j:',f'ia . 4 JKXXBR LQZTQQ f T :KL ,. W 1 g ., W, P h.:25fn.q.g'g1,v'5..: 1 W ff-'H-I' ,-or 'Q ..-gi 14. QQ X ? f f S01 J ' t . , . . 5 ,i ' 7 ' r , - ' 'Q . 1.?7'ff f : ,Q, , ggi .., llf' L . Y The fear of AIDS swept across the nation as the CIISGHS4 struck in plague like fashion The face of the school has been affected also by transition Several personnel changes have taken place ove the past year including starting the new year with a new principal and assistant principal The school itself has also gone through some extensive renovation and improvement including an expansion of the media center new classrooms in the shop building a remodeling of the front office and the long-range plan to have an English garden planted. The face of the school is constantly changing and so are the faces of Surry Central. In the past four years many different students have entered and exited Affec'zL gvefy N- ,gig 'n Q Enic g 'L t ' -iiwqtgxxlx f ,F . K .. ,Z 4--'4- .. ' 1. 'sf Y! 1' A 5 - - . - Y! 1 ' H.-, If 1.- A-- n ' 15 . ' ,- s.', -,Lv 5 'E fig: , f f N , . : ' i 1 M Q ,H ,H g 1. I F3 L 3 Vi ,... , A V9 ow N25 the doors of Central. Each leaves these halls somehow changed by the experiences here. Despite many differences all share a common bond. They are and always will be Golden Eagles. I rw S Owjf 1 H' if milf Q' Q 0' I Honors NHS .. IW I , I I Carrie Ring, Hugh O'Brian Leadership Delegate -,I-L! Andy DeZarn, Century Ill Leadership Award Front Row: Rachael Buckner, jamie Brooks, Back Row: Frances Brady, Andy DeZarn5 Summer Ventures in Science and Mathematics. 12 tm Annette Shinault and Ionah Buelin, Danforth I Dare You Award. Honor Amy Reece and Lorri Wraut' Girls' State. Kimberly Key, DAR Good Citizen Elizabeth Strickland, Governor'5 School Front Row: Amy Reece, Lorri Drau fhn, Frances Brad , Sharon Grizzell. Sack Row: Missv Danlev, Scott Whitaker, David Wilmoth, Lon Lowe, Andy DeZarn, Allen McDevitt, Sammy White, Annette Shinaultg junior Marshals. 'Q Andy DeZarn, Lon Lowe, Frances 1 Brady, David Wilmoth, Morehead ' Nominees. wp3,.,?.it.Aa v4 ' ' Front Row: Scott Whitaker, Lon Lowe. Back Row: David Wilmoth, Andy DeZarnp Boys' State. Q, 1 A C , ,W f 1 A' 13 f it R? QL! A 'QV Front Row: Ionah Buelin, Annette Shinault, Missy Danley, Lisa Brown, Scott Whitaker. Back Row: Andy DeZarn, Allen McDevitt, David Wilmoth, Sammy White. Work and Play The Academic Way Students acquiring at least a 93 grade point average and 140 weight points by their junior year or 190 weight points by the senior year earn the right to join the National Honor Society. This club focuses on the qualities of leadership, character, scholarship, and service. 14 mtv Amy Reece, Frances Brady 'C iv' ' Secretary: Amy Reecep Treasurer: David Wilmoth, hjia. Sponsor: Mrs. Linda Brown Xllen McDevitt researches a topic for college En- glish. President: Andy DeZarn Vice-President: Allen McDev X tm Q ' K D . 1 E. fi 1 W , i ' sss, - IAL 7 S 1 if sss Q A 3 3 ..:. ' 'ma-tr ,si Members check out the library's reference collec- tion. atiomzl Honor Societ During Christmas, NHS sponsored a needy child and held the annual Christmas party at the Lantern. Members enjoyed the night by playing musical chairs and pass-the-potato with-your-feet game among other intellectual activities. itt V PEW - . Name: Rachael Christina Buckner Accomplishments: ' Summer Ventures in Science and Math? Co-Editor l987 Aquila: Manager Of Girls' Varsity Basketball Team. Future Plans: Attend UNC-CHQ Sflldl' broadcasting. Name: Sarah Frances Brady Name: Tommy Cray Accomplishments: Branch More ead Nominee: SADD Accomplishments: Sec!Treas.: Varsity Varsity Tennis - 4 Cheerleader - Captain. years - Captain: All Future Plans: Atten Conference and All UNC-CH: Major: Tri-County Tennis: accounting: become CPA. Varsity Basketball Name: William Anderson DeZarn Accomplishments: President NHS: Cross Country and Track Co-Captain. Future Plans: Obtain a doctorate in chemistry and maybe teach. Scorekeeper - 2 years Future Plans: Tennis scholarship to SCC: transfer to 4 year university. J Name: Lorri Leigh Draughn Accomplishments: Girls' State Dele ate: junior Marshal: fgunior Class President. Future Plans: Attend college: become physician's assistant. Name: Brian Keith Gates Accomplishments: Co-Editor 1987 Aquilag Governor's Page '83 and '87g Close-up Tri to Washin ton, DC '85 Future Plans: Attend UNC-Cl-lg become a lawyer. Name: Karla Ann Hardy Accomplishments: Governor's Page '84g Softball - 4 yearsg Student Council - 4 years. Future Plans: Attend collegep Major: Child Psyc ology. Name: Kimberl Ann lilardy Accomplishments: Homecoming Maid of Honorg Student Council - 4 yearsg Governor's Pa e '84 Future Plans: gttend collegeg Major: fashion or dental assistant. Name: Angela Dawn Goad Accom lishments: Scholnarship to Lenior-Rhyneg Who's Whop Pla er of the Year in Volleyball - 2 years. Future Plans: Volleyball and basketball scholarship to Lenior-Rhyne. 17 .gnu '9!f 'T ' Name: Allan Stuart McDevitt AccomplishmentS2 Vice-President of NHSg 1986 800 Meter State Championp Selected to attend Boys' State. Future Plans: Attend UNC-Cp become an electrical engmfief- Name: Kimberly LuAnn Name: Karen Dawn Kidd Key Accomplishments: Accomplishments: AXB Honor Studentg All Student Council Conference Qvolleyball Presidentg SADD and softballlg Captain Presidentp Student Cvolleyball, basketball Council Vice-President. SOftballJ. ' Future Plans: Attgnd Future Plans: Attend Surry Community collegeg Major: Collegeg Major: undecided. elementary education and business. Name: Robin Elizabeth Nixon Accomplishments: FHA Presidentg Senior Class Sec!Treas.p Varsity Basketball Captain. Future Plans: Attend ASUQ Major: elementary education. tl, ami, Name: Amy Suzanne Reece Accomplishments: Attended Girl's State: Secretary of NHS' junior Marshal. Future Plans: Attend Surry Community College: Major: business or computer science. Name: Brian Craig Smith Accomplishments: Deputy Sguadron Comman er: SADD Vice-President: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Future Plans: Attend SCC: become a teacher. Name: john Edwin Wishon Accomplishments: Varsity ennis CCo-Captainjg National Who's Whop Spanish, FCA, and HOSA Clubs. Future Plans: Attend Campbell University: become broadcaster. Name: Jeanette Marie Rodgers Accomplishments: Senior Class President Freshman and IV Cheerleader: lst place - French trophy. Future Plans: Attend UNC-Gp Major: phychology. 19 GW Max I as Seniors juniors ......... Sophomores . Freshmen ..... In Memorium Lorri Draughn, Vice Presidentg Jeanette Rodgers, President Robin Nixon Secretary-Treasurer. Toughest Course: English IV Easiest Course: Chorus Biggest Fear: Failing Best Time: Graduation Worst Time: Exams Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite 95 Hangout: Lobby Lunch: Pizza Sport: Football Dance: Prom Assembly: Albert Long - FCA rt . E t- it -S: 3 S 'faftat 1 'SF N 'Q my .12-ff: NW? :V Q D o ' 5 -, ' ,Jie 'J V f lf T! J' I? D Cynthia Denise Allred jaealyn Anderson Douglas Wayne Badgett 1. vs if y 'fx 'Q fs s ' ' 'Ns' 52:4 54 4 A Si 0 u'?'a 'IMSM Mis S Slzerry Lynn Bateman Chadwick Daniel Belton Ronnie Todd Bledsoe Mielzael Monroe Bowman Randy Greg Bowman Saralz Frances Brady if ' A21 -f 1 . . , D ' X . : , . W X. ' 51-0-v .2 , ' V5 . 1 s D . ,D , . 1 ' wl.u'Q' D w , ,,.,L X J we l. M .. , wi . 4 ga QQ. ' 5. . , . ways K A -s r WSNN Chadwick 1061 Branch Tmnnzy Gray Branch Bethany Susan Brinfle ghhx si' Lisa janv Brown Randy Lev Brown Richiv Allan Bruner Dunita Cheryl Bryant Rachael Christina Backnar lonah Wayne Buclin 2. xjgq.'v - v 'gg va vf -,.. x h l . 'P-eff Q. 'F f hxh kxl ' '- 5254-if Mni- , Q. K . in gygbbffs 'N F if in W? 4 s 'w N:x in 45557 kri.. yi if ii' .QV if kyig 9 si . wp., ,-,M,s49,4q A -NM' I S FQ Stagg QSSQN n Qfgi 23' y QQFQQ oy s,S,?f,':'w sfgsmf iiuuwi' N., 3 H ilnyggsya 3fxsuss?2fff2Q'f,'.'.'f' 1 A u-Nr' Hum rg . 'K ' H14 K' sg -Q Q 3:33, ,,1TnTTAzYTi .,,'s-w uw . My I U'-'Oscar'-Q, Y 3513.355 QSM s .A V .eq Students returning to Central faced many changes brought about by the passage of the Basic Education Plan. Devised in 1978 by the General Assembly, the plan aimed to provide a more consistent education for North Carolina students. Among the changes Central experienced were a five-and-a-half hour V instructional day, fewer ENIORS Changes Make A Difference assemblies, fewer pep rallies, no club day, and no study halls. This meant students must take six subjects. Ms. Karnes, vice principal, commented, Teachers are already finding they are doing what is asked of them in the handbook that was distributed last year Qoutlining the new course of studyjf' WIP! tilt WM Michael Andrew Bunn Ginger Bnrnnette Carpenter james Monroe Cave Mark Lee Cazie Randal Dean Cline William Anthony Coekerliani ft is 'hi 5 . 5 , 5 . it Q . git i A K it I . . .5 I I Y . I i .i ,Q , it Q . X 'tl Q. y V 5 4 xx M lfdqx S u li . :ix ug 1 is Q .wa Q., 25 Supreme Court Steps Right SENIOR! In its first major Shake up in 17 likely to back the conservative treni years, the U.S. Supreme Court of the court, shifted to the right with the These appointments might appointment of Associate Iustice eventually alter the precarious William Rehnquist as Chief Iustice. balance among the justices on such I-Iis appointment will Solidify H issues as abortion, affirmative conservative trend in the COUYVS action, criminal defendants' rights decisions. His replacement as and the relationship between Associate justice, Antonin Scalia, is Church and State, Scotty Wayne Coe Todd Lewis Coe Steven Franklin Collins Gavin Gray Combs i lt :Q i ff-A . 'Hs .2 f,. I -ov' ' lx Wendy Miclzcllc Crvnsy David Evans Crawl joseph Mnrk Crissnmn 4 'Y v, Q' A if 'S ' if ' iA'A'. x Oh if :Q 'R' Q xl! x 4 Dianna Louisa Crufts Tnnzniy Lynn Crotts Melissa Ann Dnnley William Andersun DvZnrn Bolilnf Ray Difkslnz, lr. Norma Cnrnwlln Dixon Q, i 2 2 ,S w I ,! lvl ff ' S s ' ' gi Y 5 in W -'aww ' M093 Danny Gray Dmuglm Lori Lviglz Drnzzglzu Archie Dum Dllflllllll YM J, ,Q 2' in Frances Annette Ends Dwzise Roxmzrzv Evmzs 5 ' , ,gm Tj! Q 1 ,5 2'1, I, '.z.'5JJLi1f A. .. , few ago ,' x01 of C f ' u. 1' ' u, , 'X Q. if 3. 4 . 6 we ff-T '4 11,2 Y - , 4 :iw ' n Q -1 ,hi M , ,Q 4.1, N, .xi Q, .5 ,af 'Q Qi 'i A' joel Cram' Edmunds Sfuplzwz Harlow Edmonds Rzrsscll Dean Fvlts Ronald Wayne Floyd H- -:W f - Je 4A,, ll , we Q ,gkq .uf 'Q-Lg V ,,.,,,,. ,-Q- 'r s 4 Decz 4,4 4 Q 4 4 an 4, ufrfu 4:4151 5- K One bitter Sunday in October, progress in nuclear arms limitation resident Reagan journeyed to negotiations, but the Strategic eykjavik, Iceland for a meeting Defense Initiative fS.D.l.J or Star Iith Soviet leader Mikhail Wars became the main stumbling llorbachev. Reagan and Gorbachev block because President Reagan ttempted to warm relations refused to negotiate about S.D.l. etween the nations for a future Leaders hope to meet for a future ummit. summit. The leaders tried to make Tammy Marie Fowler Brmn Kgifh Gnfgs SENIORS ' exif. ,, ,Af,.,'g-c..-- W- , Y Wanda Lynn Former Angela Dawn Gund -1' Lia his ' L 1? if Y ff . . R . L The Changing Face of Central SENIORS l I The face of Central continues to change. Among the plans to improve the school are the developing and planting of an authentic English garden located in the outdoor space between first and second hall, sponsored by the National Honor Society and the English Department. Other physical changes include a Sharon Denise Grizzell Ionce Lynn Harnrn Dee Dec Mari Hardenlnlrgh 5' Q ' . ., fe' if A 1 - ' .sv X A renovation of the front office. A new L-shaped counter will replace the old, and teachers' mailboxes wi be moved to another room. Central's outer face will also get 1 lift with new flowers and shrubs. All of these changes will help make Central an even better place to spend time. David Thomas Hardy ' e, it Q , '-s. Vt at if li as rr:- ' :': fi-,ff 1 , A V il asf ni, . 'X Rf , J fi V ' ' f -walk- , fy, ff ' g3.,..,7 .-fi 5 , i e t-at QM- s , C 1 it t , t ,ccc J., I rv .N . Y:-5' i J f N 1 . L QV ,i,r 'S N 3 Karla Ann Hardy Kimberly Ann Hardy lainie Miranda Harris Lisa Lee Harris johnny Ray Hawks Verona Kaye Hawks Sharon Lynn Hiatt Iirnrnie Lee Hodges Shirley jeanette Hodges S . -. r-' six ,K 1 w . . .M ,-- .. ' , :ff ' ' 331.-Q,, W , , , .: new 1 ,ffx J .Ike ,g Rx, 1,s,,,3Q N5 .L , i,ii 2:i.f, 4 , M . 'fs E -4 - 'ifl a lx 135535-fx N 9' '! ' jennifer Lynn Holconzb jenrzifbr Lynn Hollar Patricia Gwyn Hunt A ,V .yr LL..L .:.. 5 W ,w+fv'v' ,- , '.,,1 ' . f' X'4'f: 'x sV4'4'f'A 'L VI' 'fn ' , - fun vs. 4 ' .x P ' WM?-lwlgg-+3o' L Jw ' 5 ' A L ss' wwf' , f Q 3 el We 0 W A. 1 Q ' E , 4 1 as 1' hr Q 'T HH' 4 ' fffv , Q ' , P .J 5. ' .yfJ3fff2,'f'mN',','Q, X gwssN.s.o'0ss .fx ? 'ff'vm.'fw Q L. minimum 'N 'Ils:mu4,m?i1?ig4 5g5k,UN5.5SV X' l3',:JQgjg-Wi m - if sw ..s,Qs4.o,s.0, 1 E fr M lim' A - . M - mA+s444u j + , in , . p Q . 5 me ? 51 Q S1 Qi, Q-4 JI, nf Q -nf 'M A W 4 Q D 0. 5 , , . ,I KL. L 1 X , 5 155.53 K, t' I . ' I up-Q' '1 ', Q sk? 'ft 73 T 51: I -4 ' , f. a , 1 Ll. f 1 ' N Cyntlzia Lynn Hutchens Kathryn Elaine Ingram jeffrey Martin Innzan Maranda Lynn lenkins Dazria' Wayne Iolznson Dennis Todd johnson 1 .rx 'X' .5 ,L sf ' U Q , ENIORS Democrats Regain Power i Un November 4, 1986, North Carolinians went to the polls to vote for either former governor and Duke University president, Terry Sanford or Senator Iames T. Broyhill for the candidate to the United States Senate. Broyhill conceded defeat early in the morning of November 5. It was an extremely close race, with Sanford winning by a 52 to 48 percent margin. Sanford's win, along with the wins of several other Democratic candidates, helped the Democrats gain a majority in the Senate for the first time in six years. Douglas Michael lolznson, jr. Tlzeresa Ann Kelly Karen Denise Key Kimberly LaAnn Key Karen Dawn Kidd Sainael Allen Killa' all SENIORS Michelle Lynn Koves at . ss- 1 2 Volunteers Boost Central Students have always been proud of SCHS and that spirit of pride has caught on with community volunteers as well. In their spare time volunteers completed many worthwhile projects, such as the impressive hand painting by Mr. Floyd Culter of the school's wood-carved eagle. Mr. Charles Kirkman built the new trophy case which is displayed in the front lobby. Mr. Monroe Bowman, Mr. Wayne Edmonds, and Mr. Roy Vernon were responsible for the newly sown grass and completing the new chain-link fence on the baseball field. Mr. Ron Gilbert and many community businesses contributed to the athletic program. The Athletic Boosters participate: in many school improvement projects and donated 4,400 dollars to the school. The boosters also purchased a new wrestling takedown mat, new mats for the varsity gym walls, and a video camera for the enrichment of Central's athletic program. Angela Marie Lawson Ioan Maureen Lawson Iaime Gray Lewis I 2 t I E i 5 E S x i i 2 i i , 5 i . 1 l i 1 N.S,...sr AXIS-.fixbxxghi WE rf -f 1 'A R- if 1 Nga , tak A95 ' Qs? 1 X .V WM. ,-- ' x L -- f ii 'W ' L M.. 5 4 .. JV N...W'L S i i N! e X , -1 q ' 'H ..,, . A -. V - V . - X ' jwm Samuel Tracy Loyd Bolrlry Lee Lovelace Lori Reginald Lnfee 40 .af Tina Mae Lllfflllllll Patrick Hugh Marsliall 4, fa 4? f 13 ,Jr U sl..- i S. ,Q Q, si' an .f V 15: ,T' joluiizy Ray Marion Geneva Gayle Marsh Tracy Elaine MeBride Regina Elvis McCann wx fg 'Qui if , Rf-A K fi . 9 A v , JK, J A j 1 LL . if g Fl-Qi' ff Tania Leiie McLellan A-'15 Mfff N Q, .- . X 7'k...... fx i ' 2 ' a 1 ft' X. , - K 1 N Vw X 2 ' or 7' -'fi - ,, ,vt j X Tnmeln Sherrie Miller jolziz Clzristoplzer Mitdzell '-p-.elf Brian Kemietlz Moody Buddy Lee Nezvnzmz Lisa Michelle Mooney Vickie Arznefte Moinzee Robin Elizrzbetlz Nixon jeffrey Wayne Noah exw K gp.. , 4 'QW 'Y ' X .. V Ju., i ,. .. , , wus, . If i 2fL ,. f , i T751 g h VVAV , Lf if ,- I , I I l, f', : w 'S ' 1- fQf ,f ji K LM 'Q ff 41 5, - f W - K, -ff, -ff , gi Ki wg, gi 4' ., Hostage Dilemma Nearly a year 1 70 Terry A also denying passports to Beirut At the present time Terry Waite an envoy for the Anglican Church who has been in Lebanon trying to free the hostages is believed to hue been kidnapped. Senator Patrick Leahy, a Democrat from Vermont, said, We're going to continue to see Americans seized as long as the World knows that we will swap arms for hostages and that's exactly what we did with Iran. Slztrm Lwm Normmz Yolanda I0Norn1mz 0 llll lxogtr O Vial 1 A New Face for Central SENIORS Students and teachers returned to The fire alarm system and an updated and improved Central burglar system also received a after summer vacation. modern face lift. The computer lab on fourth hall The library had been enlarged received a whole new look. and newly carpeted as well as the Twenty-four state-of-the-art front office. Assistant Principal Ms. computers sat on specially designed Karnes occupied a newly-built and tables. Each of these computers carpeted office where the teachers' H T came equipped with double disc lounge used to be. 5 l drives and one printer per three The Agriculture Building I LAX computers. This lab is the only one underwent major renovations. Two ili i T 1 C -- .Y ., of its kind in Surry County. First completely new classrooms were X X Q. hall also gained a new teacher and built to accommodate the ROTC as student work room complete with well as the in-school suspension ways Ag W six computers. program. ....1 Barry Dean Pardue Shelia Michelle Parker janet Lynn Pinnix Melissa Rachelle Poindexter S 1 tim 'CX . , ' Wa Glenn Ray Rector Amy Suzanne Reece Paul Andrew Reynolds I Angela Mielzelle Riley james Mark Rippey Ted William Roberto lemzette Marie Rodgers Amy Lynn Sawyers Senne Clmdwiek Schmidt 'M px ffl' - 5 , 1s?iEf 5 -',,. -- f W Uffiigf Wf- I I Nl i Q Sli sealy' w iii mf' sw N 2 3 ss N: , A rw. , S IK. KW? 'Hiya 4 Sm M X Myra Lynn Sexton Annette Michele Slzinnizlt Misty Midivllu Shorts is Axim' f Y ft X' I,-ff!-f, gg tx, vig ,. 'INS mis liznies Keith Shiiniate Christoplicr Michael Siinnzons Lori Micliullv Siniinons Rodney Brant Simpson Billy Craig Snzitli Brian Craig Snzitlz f'-S , fM.'S3 i , ff , A 'R' .wax 893 ,i X . . t s A xx 5- .1 ,E 'fit x ecret Arms Deal Leaves America Wondering SENIORS ost th When Americans first became for diverting funds from Iran to the Contras in Nicaragua. When questioned, both pleaded the 5th amendment, refusing to answer questions. Congress has appointed independent investigators to get at the truth. of the secret arms deal with e trade took place to free hostages in Iran john head of the NSC, and North, who worked for NSC, ir jobs and were implicated in early November, it appeared e if K x shin Donna Rena Snow Ieffrey Dean Snow Payge Marie Snow Terry Gene Snow Timmy Lee Snow Tranzpas Wayne Snow larnes Allen Soathard Larry Steven Soathard james Martin Southern Lea Ann Stanley jeffrey Lee Tate Amanda Sharlene Thornpson Rebecca LaAnn Thompson L .Q 'fy Beating the Crisis Polls show that drug abuse is the nation's number one problem. Five million people use cocaine encouraged businesses to screen for drugsg the Iustice Department proposed a hardening of drug penalties ig, Y, regularly and 20-24 million and television networks N- have tried it. There were advanced a national 563 cocaine-related deaths in campaign against drug 1985. abuse. A The federal government - 'es Brent Mnttlicw Triziette Angela Dzzrlem' Wall Dmzzm YZJOHIIL7 WH11 Kelly Lyllll Wall USL! Michelle Wall Cathy Lynn Wgfglyyl M' -A ' , 'z 'q'slfv ' '.'J3vw4 Qtlflu 5? 'fQ, 53fal Y- . o 'ici SV- I - - , .,,c- s N f aierigtfiaaaaagavls 43 M 45 nfs N 3 7 ' sk N . , 42, . , QW 3 Q I1 i'z'2'L ',NN syaib 5 4 S .xy a 0. s QVgx.'l'Q'9s Q Q s Q' A ,. 8 Q . 53:81.96 4 'lffawf 45 41 , 1 .W . vii! 'HWY-afitigl du , ,, W 42 it 4 izif. hi' ,U-,.s.q.. . -wiv 31 .M '1 4 Q Www. 'vnu' , . I , .U ,f Ax-,n 'Jig My ii i N , N QM if Sherri Lynette Welch Maurice William Werner, II Kenneth Scott Whitaker ,Q-N I -vt J. 4, . W ' nz L ,ttte ,QA !,,V I , V l' i 'Q I W KJ f 4 L 1 M 5, it 1 'lf Mark Granville Whitaker Grady Samuel White Randy Lee White Kyinlierly Penley Williams Patricia Irene Willianzs David Eugene Wilinoth f 5 ., Q 5 ,, , i i I In a restaurant in 1981, as his irother watched, Burt Rutan drew -lans on a napkin for an advance in all planes which would enable Elem to start their own aeronautics ompany. For years the brothers used their ,wn money, junk parts, and the lelp of volunteers to build their pecial project. In order to beat the xisting record of distance flown vithout refueling 112,532 milesj, the mlane was constructed of composite nibers, which are stronger and me-fifth as heavy as steel. john Edwin Wishoh History-Makin g Voyage When completed, Voyager weighed less than 2,000 pounds, could carry 3.6 times its weight in fuel, had a top speed of 120 miles-an-hour, and could fly an estimated 28,000 miles without refueling. Pilots Dick Rutan and Ieana Yeager piloted the history-making Voyager. The trip tested not only the aircraft but the endurance of both pilots. People throughout the world hailed the safe and successful landing of the record-breaking Voyager. Loretta A1171 Wright SENIORS Richard Coy Wilmoth Missie Michele Wright A . S, Erik Slnzne Yonngqnist NOT PICTURED Kallilvun Ann Byrnes Robert Cray Easter Allen Stuart McDevitt Paula Lynn Puck Beth Nixon Slnzffner Riclmrd Cruiq Smith Gary Mitrliell Smiiley Toby Carlton 'lllnnn wsu Teresa Lynne Wood! ll Lori Simmons paints up some Christmas cheer, -16 The Return and Recovery of Ashburn This summer, a tragic diving accident at the Mitchell River paralyzed Surry Central junior Austin Ashburn. Austin spent several months at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where doctors determined that he had suffered a compression fracture of the fifth cervical vertebra and a bruised spinal cord. He then went to Whitaker Regional Rehabilitation Center for four months where he , 419 regained use of his hands and arms. Friends and community organizations pulled together to raise over 14,000 dollars to help with Austin's medical expenses. Austin was able to keep up with his studies while at Whitaker Care with the help of a tutor. He returned to Surry Central in mid-january much to the delight of his friends and family. Checking out the Homecoming Dance proves to be fun for Andy Bunn. .2-A lZ98fE8ilCf Seniors say, We're here to stay. Fired-up Seniors Lorri Draughn, leanette Rodgers, and Lisa Brown leave their last Homecoming pep rally. When this Senior growls, Karen Kidd asks, What would he do without me? everybody listens. 4905 Trampas Snow and Tracy Loyd find time for a special friend. Angie Goad seals her college basketball career with a representative from Lenoir-Rhyne College. l 47 April Hardy, Vice President: jamie Lowe, President: Secretary-Treasurer. ,if t Q XML sw' Toughest Course: English Easiest Course: Chemistry Biggest Fear: Public Speaking Best Time: Snow Days Worst Time: Exams lll Favorite Hangout: School Store Favorite Lunch: Pizza Favorite Sport: Basketball Favorite Dance: Iunior!Senior Prom Favorite Assembly: Elliot Engel Andrea Motsingc LINIORS aune Stanley, Danielle Wray, and David Dalton ate that Christmas magic. illy Lovelace is curious about why Michelle imcox is smiling. -Mya Susan Adams Ronald Akers Erica Altic john Ashburn Daryl Atkins james Atkins Kevin Barker Alania Bauguess Mike Bell Danng Bernabe Paul owers Eric Brooks jamie Brooks Michael Brooks Donna Brown X 1 fi, ' 4 8 1 if W 5 L 4 WW Strickland takes a rest from a hard day'5 for juniors, Homecoming is not just a gamcg it's a ime to socialize. E Who has the biggest smile, Tammy Willard or Misty Hamlin? Amv Dotson Becky Drau rhn Dale Draughn Andrea Eanes Philip Edwards Hollv Elmore Denise Floyd Gef Ford jeff Fowler Kathleen Fowler Dierik Freed Mike Fulk Craig Gambill Kenny Gammons jenny Garris Curtis Gillespie Kevin Gillespie Paul Greene Sabrina Grizzell April Hall -,W K ,vw fn! nr --ff x A l ....1 .4 .fi 3 is- ii A NX A R Q IUNIORS Joel jones grabs a book for Reading Day. 'GWR' findy Shelton and April Hardy await their turn to nake a speech during junior class elections. Brian Hamill Misty Hamlin Andrea Handy Derek Hanks April Hardy Gerald Hardy SandylHardy Tina armon Angela Harris Arleen Harrison john Harvey Rhonda Hawks Chuck Hemmings Melissa Henderson Cindy Hiatt 53 jUNlORJ Kellv Cudd and Rhonda Hawks prepare to fi cards in the card catalogue. l Melissa Henderson and Cindy Hodges shade the Vikings. jamie Brooks shows her true colors at midnight Sherry Kev Khurum Khan Allen Lindsay Billy Lovelace jamie Lowe jeff Lowe Scott Lowery Steven Marion David Martin jeff Martin Michael Ma es jennifer Mclflone Brad Miller .Kg . Lewis Moore . . 'A Shannon Morris 55 bun Q ein? K Tk , :SV 4 wifi! H! W, -. ,Q ' . 1 4, 7 'L if!! 'R ,z W W 5 5 IUNIORS .1 players Trampas Snow and Kevin Barker t this one out. rant Brown winds up for take off at halftime. Cindy Shelton Rodney Shelton Carla Shepherd jettie Shew Michelle Simcox Kevin Simpson Brian Smith Margaret Smith Rodney Smith Cindy Sneed janie Snow Iulie Snow Sherry Snow Brent Southern Trena Southern Keith Miller, Kex in Barker johnny Collins Sandy Hardy, and Gavin Combs cnyov relaxing during lunch. Kevin S ainhour Dann ganley DaviJ,Stanley Keith Stanley Kristy Stanley Michelle Stanley Shaune Stanley Amanda Stone Elizabeth Strickland jeff Thornburg Ken Tilley Todd Tilley Christie Trivette joseph Tucker Dave Unger Dwayne Venable Shana Vestal Scott Watson Dale Weaver Lisa Wells 58 UNIORS Pinnix shows junior Susan Adams her cook- secrets. .,, 'l it if-is sa li ,MSR l Students take time out for current events. X I it I A 3 L A Danielle Wray .5 Q ' Franklin York Emil Whitaker Lori Xkfhitaker Phil Whitaker Chad White Missy White Bonita Willard Tamm6ilWillard Chris ilmoth Kevin Wilmoth jimmy Wood Shannon Wood Brad Woodle NOT PICTURED Keith Miller Danny Monkus 59 Presidentg Ricky Dobbins, Presidentp Emily Atkins jeni Woodruff, Vice Secretary-Treasurer. 4'-E, A ' . j - :sg 5, Q J f i .C X ' of f if y W S 1 f- My 'X 'i i '- F Q Toughest Course: Geometry Easiest Course: World Cultures Biggest Fear: Competency Test Best Time: Twirp Dance Worst Time: First day of school t vu. , 1 fa sf! F Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite J p i.- Hangout: School Store Lunch: Pizza Sport: Basketball Dance: Homecoming Dance Assembly: Albert Long - FCA 1 JT ' ' h 'K If . g 5,5 Scott Alberty Brian Anthonv Anthony Ashburn Scott Ashburn Emily Atkins Eva Atkins David Ayers Marilyn Barrett Megan Barrett Iarnie Bates Bobby Billings Amanda Bledsoe Chad Bledsoe jeremy Bledsoe Tommy Blevins as joel Key and Nancy Stanley use the scientific method to but out of work Cindy Collins gets ready for lab, SOP!-OVIORES Look at the results ofDonn1 Momv s primping Beverly Wright and Ricky Dobbins party down with other Llassmatu Barry Boles Sharon Boyd Gil Branch Lana Brooks Angela Brown Keith Brown Tammy Brown Sam Brumfield David Bullin Darian Cain Matt Carter Lois Caudill Suzanne Causey Lisa Childress Renee Childress Wendy Childress janet Cockerham Allen Coe Mandi Coe 'H ,f ,X 'NW 7 Mark Coe Cindy Collins Michael Collins Steven Collins Shannon Cook Gail Crotts MartEDanley Kim avis 5' L. .1553 11 r' 2 l K Tonya Caudill, Lois Caudill and Loretta Wright show off their clean locker. Without benefit of a golf course, Danny Tilley still manages to practice his putting. 63 Ricky Dobbins Robert Dobson Shane Dollyhigh Iill Draughn Roger Draughn Lisa Duncan Michael Flynn Melody Ford Priscilla Freeman Amanda Gates Donny Goodman Alan Gordon 'XX Q R .G 2 wt . 41, y AM QQ xv X David Ayers tests hisgense ftaste as Ric Dobbi ' awaits his turn. XX xgx .RR X X XX NR RX XX X X X X xx y x X X X ... R x. I In .ww 1 - ff R if R iesll. R Ra f RRRRR fy .. -,R tl RM .RA ,RR f .R .RRR.. ,M RRR V, R-V R . 4 RR V an ,WWE ,R far IIRRRR M -h'a' F , It .3 4 W' RL ' XX i RN Michael Flynn illustrates the benefits of weightlifting. 5 OPH OM ORE! Amanda Gates and Penny Iohnson obviously enjoy their togetherness. Scott Ashburn, Allen Coe, and jimmy Hawks try out the new faculty section 1n the library. 'wi '12, X Z all g iz ra, ty Wigr E, K ,, f f AaAaa G 'WAX fx N ff' y f gxQllfQ N Amit , M .'-n.. Bradley Hanks Candy Hardy Carmen Harrison Iimmy Hawks Ray Hawks Greg Hendricks Steven Hiatt Tamm Hodges Mark lzlolt Raynette Hooker Brian Hutchens Diane Hutchens Todd Hutchens Allen Hutchins john Iarvis .SOPHWVI ORE5 Sherrie Wall says, Gotcha Carrle Ring Michelle Marion, Sheila Ring, Donna Money, and Angie Martin spend thelr Friday night at a football game after a tiring day. Michael jenkins Tracy Iennings Penn johnson Dale lley joel Key Kim Ke Tracy lgey Robin Kupner David Lambert Ted Lawson Yogi Love kagfme Lovelace arty Lowe Michael Maher Donald Marion 51.47 , ' i. . f fe ' it 4 6' 'Emi Xi Michelle Marion Angie Martin David Martin jason Martin wwf? fs Kath Martin Eric Mauldin Andy Mcl-lone Gary McLellan Penny Meredith Shane Miller Kelly Mills Eric Moats Megan Barrett, David Bullin, Kim Tucker, and Marty Lowe develop their senses in biology, junior Shores and Beverly Wright move to the rhythm of the night. Donna Money Shannon Mosley Shawn Neubauer Angie Nixon jared Nixon Scotty Pardue jason Patton Tommy Payne Sandi Phillips Shane Poindexter Fran Puckett ' Wayne Quesenberry Wendy Childress, james Wood, and Nancy Stanley show their satisfaction after having a nourishing meal in the cafeteria. Franklin Shinault and Brian Shelton kick back and relax during class speeches. 68 E.. Bradle Quesinberry Andy Reece Brad Reid Carrie Ring Sheila Ring Brian Shelton Franklin Shinault james Shores Rodne Shumate Amy Slimmons Shannon Simmons Chris Sloop Chad Snow Shelia Snow Wendy Snow XXX 'i SOPHOMORES Mandi Coe prepares for another exciting day in World Cul- tures. Sherry Southern, Angie Nixon, Janet Cockerham and Carmen Harrison get ready to discuss a controversial topic. Yun! s 69 SOPHOMORES Belinda Workman and Lana Brooks spend an exciting break in Miss SanFilippo's room. Greg Hendricks, Alan Gordon, Tommy Blevins, and Rex Stroud try to perfect their study techniques in the library. .,-avr Sherry Southern Ian S rinkle Kim Stanley Melanie Stanley Nancy Stanley Rex Stroud Ronnie Thomas Brian Thornburg wt Danny Tilley it Amy rivette Kim Tucker C nthia Turner Slgilerrie Wall Amy Watson jason White 70 jerry Whitt Matt Wilmoth Scott Wilmoth Annette Wood Dean Wood james Wood Ieni Woodruff Belinda Workman NOT PICTURED Chris Campbell Beverly Wright james Hall ..........--, Zach Wright Pam Hutchins X..4-4 f' ,-.4-J.-J Alfred York Frederick jackson 1 O i K Q www, 1 ' eef 1' l tt fo r ' Melanie Stanley and Penny Meredith guard the front door during halftime Brian Anthony and Sherry Southern get caught again. 71 Misti Creasy, Vice Presidentg julie Rodgers, President and Shannon Morris Secretary. G. MW Q , iff? . Toughest Course: English I Easiest Course: General Math Biggest Fear: Failing Best Time: Lunch Worst Time: First Day Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Hangout: Lobby Lunch: Pizza Sport: Basketball Dance: Twirp Dance Assembly: Homecoming Weil' W 5 'Xi ,Sf 19 wg X, I 'll ' f I FRESHMEN jill Thompson hu Tonya Adams Dianna Andrews Kirby Anthony Ierry Ashburn Danny Atkins Christel Beach Greg Beck Chad Bledsoe Tammy Bledsoe jennifer Blevins Brian Bowers Christina Bowers David Bowers Shannon Brady Shawn Branch Ieanne Brown Sherry Brown Steve Brown Tabitha Brown jason Bryant rries to class Melody Bryant Rex Bryant joanna Buckner Vickie Burcham Kavin Burchette Kimberly Butcher Kirby Anthony and Ryan Davis flash their sexv smiles. Kevin Calhoun Missy Callahan Tonya Caudill Luke Cave Pam Cave Randy Chappell Chad Chilton Tony Cline Amy Coe jeremy Coe Ierry Coe Tim Cox Donna Cranfill Randall Crater Misti Creasy Debbie Crissman Amanda Crouse Randy Crouse Michelle Dalton left Danley Beth Davis Ryan Davis Tony Davis Bart DeBacker M42 .ug 'in' Q, hifi V , Xif' 99' :- es R 92 .EH 1-x ,...4..! Freshmen learn to entertain themselves at assemblies Kris Dockery Trov Dollyhigh Melissa Draughn Tammy Draughn Ray Dugan Chris Easter josh Edmonds Melissa Edwards Tina Fallin Robin Freeman Tina Freeman Kim Garris Kevin Gordon Anna Graham David Greene Susan Greene Kevin Greenwood Peggy Gregory Lisa Gunter Larry Guss FRESHMEN In Drama, Barry Hodges and Ann Hagwood show their true colors. 76 Brian Gwyn Charlie Gwyn Ann Hagwood Geor e ale Chadg Hall Iames Hall Melissa Hall Sonia Hall Shanon Hamm Andy Hardy Melissa Hardy Ryan Harrison Bee Bee Hardenburgh Glenda Hatley Shannon Hawks Tina Hawks Chad Hemmings Misti Hemmings Allison Hiatt julie Hill Bar Hod es Grary Hofges Jill Iglyodgin Craig Holbrook Angie Holder Annette Hooker Kristi Reece and jennife are in no hurry for class Rhonda Hooker Shannon Hull Tracie Hutchens Trent Hutchens Stephanie jarvis jamie jenkins john jenkins David johnson Gre johnson Linga johnson Rodne johnson Ronald, johnson Trevar johnson Debra jones Sean Kell Bryan Kidld Kenny Koves Debbie Lambert Candy Lawrence Todd Laws jeff Lea an Wayne iindsay Patricia Luffman Tim Maher Earl Marion Shannon Marion Cristi Marshall David Martin Ioanna Martin Albert McCann Lisa Nixon Christa Nicks, and Ticy Niemiec hide behind their lania McCoin Shawna McCoy jason McCraw Randy Medley Dana Melton Michelle Meredith Dawn Miller Trampas Money Chad Moore Ginger Moore Shannon Morris Christa Nicks Ticy Niemiec Lisa Nixon Tracy Nixon Dion Norman Sharon Norman Tad Noonkester Ron Olsen Iody Payne Marsha Philli s Deanna Poindjexter Garland Poindexter Tiauna Puckett v Q iw egg if A L. FRESHMEN Freshman boys a Jennifer Quesinb Kristi Reece Marty Reece Scott Riddle Gary Riggs Kevin Robertson julie Rodgers April Rosenclahl jenny Sammons jennifer Sanders Allen Sawyers Marty Shinault Sandra Shockley Clark Simpson Monica Simpson Marty Smith Keith Snow Melissa Snow Belvia Stanley Brian Stanley re camera shy erry Misti Creasv likes to eat 'em and smile, Dena Stanley Ieffery Stevens Wade Stover Wesley Strickland jennifer Taylor Penny Taylor jill Thompson Allan Watson Pam Whitaker Lanny Whitaker Brian White Debbie White Derek White Jason White Jessie White Samantha White Wendy White Ch stal Whitt Iefmhitt Bill Whittington die '12 -an Q 'T 45771 5 Y P' VJ' tw, W' Gs .3'95, 9 QV J U 4 4 ,,,,,.. 2- ,-2- ,, , X Rodnev Wright David Willard Greg Willard Melissa Williams Kim Wood Tina Wood Mitchell Wright Freshmen listen attentively to class officer speeches. NOT PICTURED Bruce Yokelev Chad Lawrence Lisa York 4 Brian Stanley and Troy Dollyhigh enjoy the company of upperclassmen, Steve Wood 81 . L. Nx.. --1 . K ,... 9. EQ ' 2 , :?'1?:wQ- .f-,iw QM Q X 1 M QKVWK Administration Faculty .......... Guidance .... Media ....... Services .... Community Schools Coordinator: Mil Patsy Shepherd 3 ' -Q Q Q . ST, l Vocational Education Director: Mr Claude Helton W ..ra,t . . ' an r - ks Q, ,K ., l 4 2, K a t Principal: Mr. Sam Couch 'l l l -.....--...,,, in-...., ,,,,-una... ----....,, Q..- Assistant Principal: Ms. Sandy Karnes School Administration Secretary: Mrs. Ianice Davis Bookkeeper: Ms. jackie Stanley -an- 1 .f, K l 4 i ,.af.i9??lf-if' 4W'.'i34 gs: x Office Aides: Denita Bryant, Angela Wall, Missy Danley, Karen Key. 87 Wcztchzrzg Students Grow and Learn Mrs. Carol Baker has a B.A. in special educationfvisually impaired. She grew up in Manhattan, New York. She has taught in New York, New Iersey, and Virginia. ln her nine years of teaching Mrs. Baker has developed a philosophy of teaching which is simply to help her students be all they can. What Mrs. Baker enjoys most about teaching is watching her students grow and learn. Besides teaching Mrs. Baker enjoys horseback riding, swimming, and training horses and dogs. She is married to Charles Baker, and they are expecting their first child in February. ACS Mrs. Margaret Bates Physica Science 1 l tas.. E ,y . rsst wx K Riagg.: . 1 Q, st' L ...fa . sss A rses N + ' -i. i, ,,,. l Q,....,,u .gf 5 , ' l W ,. 52? 1 - fi? i Mr. Phil E. Bowers Healthf'Physical Education General Math Athletic Director Mr. Greg Boyles Economics! overnment US. History We A N X is Q --:1' sllwggj Mrs. Darlene Casstevens Mrs. Linda Brown General Math English IV Consumer Math English Literature Algebra I Drama Geometry -11 N-is Mr. Garvey Reece Cheek, Ir Auto Mechanics Miss Camarra Cheatwood US. History World Cultures Economics!Government ff!! Mrs. Nanc B. Chinlund Miss Tanya Cook Engxsh If II Family Life Education jourmlgm Child D6VCl4EJI'I1C.l'lf Graphic Arts Interpersonal elations Mr. I. Larry Covington ITPA - job Placement Specialist i i e ' x 7 i .Y it Mrs. Marian Gillispie En Iish . with Economics!Government HUUSI ll Q, ' X ne urwonla 5 mr s, B reyournctions ions, Mrs. Reeceanna B. Hanes Physical Science English II, III, IV Biology 90 Miss Alma L. Craddock Algebra I Introduction to Computer Computer Programming I, II Mrs. Donna F. Dobbins Industry Education Coordinator Facult 46 ' :4ZL.L'.....nr.f.m,Ql QEi.l Q21 msn'-.:.f':'.1 m1z'.. A y y 1 Ag... . J ' , 5 I ghgfiff tt.t ... tt4sf Mcaw W1i ps,tr . . Mr. George Helton Driver E ucation 5? - Q'3 , y ai K V' .5 I R. I Mr. Ron Gordon Biology US. Historv Healthfljlivsical Education Physical Education nwiv Mr. Gre or Ro Hi h In-Schiil giispeglsion g Mr. Earl Howard B d an Chorus Public School Music The Benefit of Experience Not new to teachlng Mr Grey Boyles has taught for twenty SIX years at Sparta Semmole and East Surry I-hgh Schools He graduated from Appalacluan State Umverslty Wlfh a B S degree 1n soclal studres and physlcal educahon and from Central Flonda Un1vers1ty w1th a masters mn secondary educat1on and adrmnlstratlon Mr Boyles teaches economlcslgovernment and U S Hlstory He also helps coach vars1ty football Mr Boyles stated that hxs goal for th1S year IS Do a good job of teachmg and on the football fleld so both football players and classroom students Mr Boyles IS rnarrled to Ilene Prultt Boyles and he has three ch1ldren In hrs spare tune he enjoys playmg golf and readmg Mrs. Pam johnson Photovra h Art 1, Iii IH, lv 9 to AQ 'efbvzp , n emi... sf, ! 'A , i K, fi , .1 .. 15- 7:1 , I - I . iii Q, 1 , 1 , . H ,. 'will benefit. ' I cry 'st 0 , S A , l ' I J , - -Qs vo! 1 A lx 5 4,9 Wy? 4 Miss lean Iohnson Health Occuqnations I, ll Athletic rainer l !i Mr. Charles R. Kirkman Carpentry I, ll, lll Through the Eyes of Students I I fl Will 9 Mrs. Nancy B. Knott Englis I, II Mrs. Judy Clifton, a Surry . County native, attended Appalachian State University and Forsyth Technical Institute where she received an AAS degree in Executive Secretarial Science. After Forsyth Technical, Mrs. Clifton Worked for sixteen years as a secretary before returning to college to obtain a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Education from Winston-Salem State. After graduation Mrs. Clifton taught at North Surry and Gentry Middle School. At Central she teaches Marketing I. Mrs. Clifton values getting to know her students and likes to View life through the students eyes Mrs Clifton is married to Don Clifton and has two children Derrick and Emily Her interests include needlework reading sewing and spectator sports Miss jennifer Marion En 'Iish Ph sicakl Science Healthflxhysical Education .Xxx Mr. Darrel Martin Health!Physical Education Safetv!Physical Education Physical Science J' 92 Miss Bessie R. Matthews Typewriting I Business English III Mrs. Mary V. McCrary Ch '-t Mr. limes McPherson , Advanfeiimebhgmsifv C English I, II Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell Physics 1 Business English IV Spanish I, II NWN. . -xx .. ,, ..f M Mr. Rex M1tcheII Economicsllovernment World Cultures 'Swimw- Mrs. Anne H. Neaves English Language Arts Reading, ....E?........ ll, I i P . Facult I I Mrs. Ann Pack Atcounting I, II Office Occupations I, II Maui l..l,.Ealr Wifi Mrs. Kay Moser Geometry Algebra I PST, fx Mrs. Kiln Payne Food Services 9? Mr. George L. Pendergraft Biology Mrs. Iudy M. Rhoden Q Q Mat English III Mr. Frank Pellegrlnl Economics!Government French I Remedial Math U.S. History Annual Staff R , Q Maj. Richard A. Robbins Air Force junior ROTC Facult 'I ffimifliwll tii iii' Miss Chacy Sanliilippo Z Biology R R . . Earth Sclence . M. R 4 Rem -its , - 'z R, swf s-- 'Raef f - em... FFS? P 'Q te 4 1 msg! XQEX 5 Aj Q 53 X I is 'E s w I l Q: I Q! 3 Q lf? 5 if ' Q53 3 l i 5 M 'fi Q rig X ' X 'E xl i it E ' i0 4, i' R f R ,,... r... , RR ee. eee. . I R R R - I-ffm-it -1? i'1- , ,.., - . ' V Q-iff. -r'gggfIRf, A g 1 R i .Bk I s R x, ssl ese, I if gif fi if X ie e R ...R I eeeese R Ry or A . . -. R ' R' Q ,fy Ch fB brh as are A Q R AirEnrcCCIunior?2lglTC 'Q' '. ' he ' S -'Rs 'GAF ff . f Mrs. Kathleen Smith Mr. Donald C. Vestal Algebra I, II Introduction to Agriculture Advanced Math and Trigonometry Agriculture I'roduction!Mechanics! Resources I, Il, III 94 Z! Mrs. Ann Weaver Introductory Home Economics Advanced Housingflnterior Design unuuvw pp I I .,r ,, I f :I lil Q X I sl I T 5 Q V , mums if 'Ku , I Mr. Gary Willis Health!Physical Education General Math All I've Ever Wanted To D0 MISS Tanya Cook a native of Surry County has taught for srx years Teachmg IS all I ve ever wanted to do Ive played school all my hte sa1d M155 Cook 1981 she graduated from Meredith College in Raleigh She rnaiored in home economlcs an obtained a Bachelor of Science degree Miss Cook has taught at Dobson Copeland Pilot Mountain Flatrock and Sller City North Carolina At Central she teaches Famlly Life Child Development and Interpersonal Relatnons In her extra time Miss Cook hkes to cross sntch basketweave swim and read romance novels She also works on school related 3Cf1V1t16S In the future Miss Cook plans to complete a masters degree Her teaching phdosophy IS to help students learn something they cantuse later on. ' I tti so Mrs SandraA White Econom1cs!Government Sociolo33y!Psychology Student Government The Many Roles 0 Teaching 'wwgttrx fe' 254 Miss Cook demonstrates her sewing techniques. Coach and math teacher, Mr. Frank Pellegrini has begun his C' fourteenth year of teaching but his first at Central. A C C A native of Bethania North Carolina Mr Pellegrim graduated from Appalachian State University with a B S degree 1n health and p e a certification to teach science and soclal stud1es and an endorsement in brology As a coach in baseball basketball and football he trres to be a teacher guidance counselor parent friend and disciphnanan He is also actlve member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Outside of school he enjoys playing tennis and golf fishing hunting and relaxing at his beach home in Cape Hatteras if Miss johnson can t take her eyes off the game If you can t find a partner, dance with yourself F 1 . V V, ' ' -' K, 'Q 1 ' . Q , I eyy, C g U J + vs ' l ' ' . ' Q M . . . 8 . J V 1 K . . I . .gs N x i ' ' . ff K I 1 1 N I 1 1 l 1 . . . . . . an A . ' . as I 4 .t . . I . . . I if , . Q 4 o ff e , do 'V 2 is si , K, Q if ' j , mfssf -:i' i Q L sd-: izfl K 2 l sfffalfz' A yfjfffilg p 1 Mr. Pendergraft shows off his family. 96 Guidance Guidance Counselor: Mr. Gene Everette Guidance Secretary: Mrs. Elizabeth Brim .SQ w 5+ .. .T ,f if S :jf E I ' 'A lf f. X'1 oil ra? at il?-W 'E XF M ar t Q s Y , fall l 'Mx 'V V, ront Row: Sharon Grizzell, Tina Luffman, Robin Nixon. Back Row: Jeanette Rodgers, Guidance Counselor: Mrs. Cindy Hrnmy Snow, Michelle Mooneyg Guidance Aides. White 97 Q 5 ff -. Media Media Coordinator: Mrs. Donna Howell 5 'Q ' . ..- o.r,Qo ,2,rrf Mrs. Howell checks out the video equip- ment for teachers. Students returning from summer vacation found not only policy changes but also physical changes. At the end of first hall, the students discovered a nearly-new library. , .,y.f ixi! 2 .-, L' .... Additions included new carpet, new furniture in the professional faculty . K . wit?- section an audio visual room and ' ,....... :,a,,M most importantly a larger selection of g books. f i Media Coordinator Mrs. Howell it N commented, Students are more respectful of the nice surroundings , Ag and are using these changes to their y if if ' 4 If advantage. A ,X Media Aides: Alania Bauguessg Ioan Lawson, not pictured. 98 i . s,:eqs1i??tgl!.r New additions to the Media Center i1 clude a new office for the Media Coo dinator and a faculty section. I X 'Bw ,ig 1: . i B f wk X A,AL . s 5. ' V' -:H+ if t Row: Mrs. Nancy Snow, Mrs, Geneva White, Mrs. Patty Back Row: Mrs. june Nixon, Mrs. lzetta Sprinkle, Barbara Freeman, Mrs. Ruth Hamlin, Cafeteria Staff. ii' Services Front Row: Kym Williams, Cinxdxy Allred, Elizabeth Strickland, Mark hitaker, Brent Trivette, Ionah Buelin. Back Row: Ted Roberts, Brent Southard, Gef Ford, Steven Marion, Michael Mayes, Bus Drivers. Manager: Mrs. Geneva White ' N QS' Q if 1' , 4.s. 'w .ga-: ts X, .ae-2, we f , X1-K . 53.3.1 W x- .W .Qi 63' ,M A, Custodians: Mr. jack Iohnson, Mrs. Joyce Stanley, Mr. Hubert Childress, not pictured. 99 O ' I YY I S Volleyball .... Girls' Tennis Cross Country Football ....... Wrestling ..... Basketball .... Golf ............ Boys' Tennis . Track ........... Baseball ....... Girls' Softball Cheerleaders . Captains: Angie Goad, Karen Kidd and Coach Greg High. olleyball Season Leads to Quarter Finals The volleyball team got off to a slow, doubtful start but rapidly improved. Coach High encouraged the team to be aggressive, push for peak performance, and always take time to celebrate accomplishments. Strengths such as motivation, enthusiasm, and experience led the team to a successful 11-7 season. Angie Goad, Karen Kidd and Carla Shepherd made All Tri-County with honorable mention going to Rebecca Cummings, Sherry Southern, and Ian Sprinkle. All-Conference went to Angie Goad, Karen Kidd, and Carla Shepherd. Angie Goad captured All-Northwest 2-A Conference Player of the Year for the second year in a row. The team traveled to the quarter finals of the state tournament where they lost to Mt. Airy. l Angie Goad soars for the spike. Front Row: Beverly Wright,jennifer Quesinber , Ian Cummings, Carla Shepherd, Dena Stanley, Wendy ?rinkle, Kim Key. Back Row: Coach Gre rliligh, Childress, and Elizabeth Strickland. aren Kidd, Angie Goad, Sherry Southern, Eebecca 102 11 WINS , 7 LOSSES SCHS OPPONENT 3 Elkin 0 0 Forbush 3 2 North Surry 3 2 North Surry 3 3 ' Starmount S 0 3 North Wilkes 0 3 West Wilkes 0 1 Mt. Airy 2 1 East Surry 2 3 5 Starmount t 0 3 North Wilkes 0 3 West Wilkes 0 1 Forbush 3 3 Mt. Airy 0 3 , East Surry , O 3 East Surry 2 Mitchell County 1 3 3 2 Mt. Airy Creasy, Senior, Coach Marion, Sherri Welch, Sherri Welch goes for the point. Tf- :Illf5i4fifi :i . ' M. Agn. K' 1. ',,,..- is ,1isJ'5ff ,,ff'- - f- g'.f',,,'2,,,z-1 ' M.. ,..., r..... s K N ,saw listi Creasy, Mandi Coe, Kristy Stanley, jamie Brooks, Michelle Creasy, ierri Welch, Sandy Hardy, Shaune Stanley, Andrea Motsinger, Amy Coe. Girls' Tennis Dedication akes A Team The tension built as the season started. Girls from last year's team couldn't wait to start sprinting, running, hitting, and fighting their way to the sectionals and possibly the regionals. The team's goals included winning at least five matches, enjoying the game, and playing to the best of the members ability. Slightly short of its goal, the team finished with a 4-9 season. According to Mandi Coe, a sophomore member of this year's team, Dedication and the Willingness to cooperate with players and coaches made a great team. Michelle Creasy knows that keeping your eye on the ball is crucial in tennis. 4 WINS 9 LOSSES SCHS c, , , QFPONENX iiiiiiii 5 ' North Wilkes? ' i i' 4 2 North Stokes 7 0 West Wilkes 9 2 East Surry 5 0 Starmount 9 0 Mr. Airy 9 5 , North Surry 4 5 ' , i North Wilkes 4 4 East Surry 5 1 North Stokes 8 5 West Wilkes 4 1 Mt. Airy 8 1 Starmount 8 103 Cross Country Surviving Enthusiasm, willingness to work, and good attendance ranked high on the list of strengths for the Cross Country team. Coach Mitchell felt that he needed at least 5 good runners capable of running close together in order to have a good team. Besides preparing members for competition, Cross Country builds strength, endurance, speed, confidence, and courage. It prepares the athlete physically, mentally, and psychologically to cover about 3 miles over any type of terrain as rapidly as possible. This strenuous training aided the team in coming in 12th in the state out of thirty-one 1A and 2A schools. Also aiding the team was Coach Mitchell's strong coaching philosophy of, Give good advice, provide team members with the best information possible, encouragement, and counseling appropriate to the level of accomplishment they desire to achieve. Front Row: Andrea Eanes, Michael Collins, Bart DeBacker, Ken Koves. Back Row: Allen McDevitt, Matt Carter, Andy DeZarn. ast iiit DeZam --4. 40th of A A r runners at staterriret. A . i',' fffl t,t A Koves -- Einisheiilrasanumber 4 the last 3 meets, 'r.t .V , , DeBacker as number 5 the last 3 meefiei, , ,,tt Carter --Karr 4 in 2 .gw gyggc j e,t,c Of 59 . 's it 59 A C Ziiiiiif it 104 Captain Andy DeZarn, Coach Rex Mitchell, Captain Allen McDevitt I I an y fm urs K. ..a......... 11 Aa F, 13,15 Team members strive for excellence during practice. The Eagles' defense scrambles for a loose ball. 1iw1N ' i ' F 9 LOSSES SCI-IS 1 . - OPPONENT 0 Alleghany 25 0 ' East Wilkes F ' 13 14 . North Surry , 50 O Starmount 49 6 East Surry - 1 36 8 North Wilkes V 16 8 Mount Airy 52 24 West Wilkes A 38 Forbush Forfeit 12 ' North Stokes' 14 Football Positive Attitudes The junior Varsity Football Team faced a lot of upsets during a rebuilding year. With a record of 1-9, the players never quit and kept a positive attitude. Coach Martin thought their greatest strength was the offensive passing game. We threw the ball well and the receivers caught well. In spite of the bad season, Coach Martin thought the team had . . . developed a little heart. We never quit in any game - the team put forth effort. There were a couple of games that showed improvement. Even though we lost, I thought we played super against North Wilkes, stated Coach Martin. According to Coach Martin, the best part of the season was practice. Even if we lose every game, most important is that the team improves and keeps getting better all year long. Coaches: Mr. Darrel Martin and Mr. Frank Pellegrini. Ewa' is Front Row: Randy Crouse, Todd Laws, Ray Dugan, Brian White, Gary Riggs. Back Row: Iunior Shores, Kris Docke , Greg johnson, Kevin Calhoun, Andy Michael Flynn, Alan ordon, Tommy Payne, Brian Reece. Midldlle Row: David Martin, Scott Wilmoth, Thornburg, Chris Sloop, Tim Cox, Dean ood. Greg Hendricks, Shane Dollyhigh, Randy Chappell, 105 joel jones tries for a winning pass. ar ity Football Struggling to Survive What started out as the sweet smell of victory ended up as the unpleasant taste of defeat when the Eagles completed their season with only one win against Alleghany. In the win, Ioel Iones threw a fifty-yard touchdown to Kevin Barker with only twenty seconds remaining to clench the 20-6 victory. Unfortunately the victorious feeling soon faded. Outstanding players included leading rusher Anthony Cockerham, leading passers Chris Mitchell and Ioel Iones, and leading punter Todd Coe, averaging over thirty yards a kick. QL 54611 Tracy Loyd hangs on to the ball despite pressure from the defense. Front Row: Chris Simmons, jeff Inman. Back Row: Chris Mitchell, Trampa Snow, Tracy Loydp Captains. 106 r 1 1 WIN 9 LOSSES SCI-IS OPPONENT 22 Alleghany 16 0 East Wilkes 21 7 North Surry 40 0 Starmount 37 7 East Surry 28 6 North Wilkes 27 7 Mt. Aiiy 38 8 West Wilkes 26 8 Forbush 37 14 North Stokes 20 Mr. Cary Willis, Mr. Louie Childress, Mr. Grey Boylesg Assistant Coaches, and Mr. Don Beane, Head Coach, Front Row: Anthony Cockerham, Danny Bernabe, jamie Lowe, Kevin johnson, jeff Thornburg, Rustv Felts, Eric Brooks, Crai' Gambill. Middle Row: David l-ljardy, Stephen Edmonds, Todd Coe, Tram as Snow, Kevin Barker, joel jones, Nlike Norman, Ray Doll high, joey jenkins. Back Row: jeff Dobson, Dwa 'ne Cockerham, Tracy Lo d, Randly Brown, Chris Simmons, jleff Inman, Chris Mitchell, Doug john- son, Scotty Coe. Anthony Cockerham goes for a touchdown. Central plays tough defense! 107 Wrestling A Confident Team Coached by Mr. Gary Willis, the Eagle Wrestling Team was off to a good year with strong wins and a minimal number of losses. The team did well against larger 3A and 4A schools. Coach Willis had confidence in his team. We can come through in tight situations, and we weren't afraid of tough matches. Getting in good physical shape by exercising, running, wrestling, and drilling topped the list of things the team worked on in practice. The best wrestler in each weight class got to start in the upcoming matches. The young, eager, and aggressive team finished the season with a 12-1-1 record. Front Row: 98, Ricky Dobbins, 105, john Jarvis, 112, Dwayne Venable, 119, jason White, 126, Michael Collins, 132, Danny Bernabe, 138, Greg Beck, 145, Brian Thornburg. Middle Row: Preliminaries - Andy Reece, Dean Wood, Brad Woodle, jason White, Chad I-lemmin s, Scott Riddle, Brian Gw n. Back Row: Ashley Parker, Mat Maid, 155, Brian gtanley, 167, Todd Laws, 585, joey enkins 19 Eric Brooks Hwt Chris Simmons 155 Philli Cave A ril i,g.. 5' Q ff C12 1 N -- gfTg,. 5 s,i 5 .., Q 5 O EN. is- E gsm QV 5 51 ,gg 6 3 55 1 M sim -J -3 Mt. T3,bOI'g . , , .24 it of 5 I A- PafLrix:kaCounty- as .22 , H iii' ' G.W.,Carvert r ' V - 0 . 31 . c EHS WUISSS c 5229052 59 S. assess . . . , Carrol1,County p pg W12 1 127' P 1 . 21 e ' North Stokes 1 108 Captains: Dwayne Venable, Dannv Bernabe, Coach Gary Willis, Phillip Cave. Brian Thornburg focuses on h opponent and the camera. wil ,rv 'W Q W Danny Bernabe prepares for the pin. Q 5 Anna Graham scrambles for a rebound. 1 ' fe 'ie .. ,aw 2 nw -A . . 5, I at x - ...of N, of rx. 5 , Girls' Basketball Specializing In Teamwork I-Iardworkingf' determined, and responsible are just a few words that describe the JV Girls' Basketball Team. Nothing could keep this team down as members held out for some very close games against tough, competitive teams such as North Surry and East Wilkes. Second year coach Miss Camarra Cheatwood commented that the team worked well together and tried to live up to high expectations. Miss Cheatwood encouraged her team to be the best they could and to realize their mistakes and ' figure out alternatives for themselves. Capturing the title of leading scorers were Kim Tucker, Tracy Key, and Amy Simmons. Among the many strengths were good outside shooters and quick guards. Displaying qualities such as these, the team members never felt they had lost a game. ek w,.. f . .... A X Coach: Miss Camarra Cheatwood 7 WINS 15 LOSSES SCHS OPPONENT North Surry 19 Alleghany 25 Elkin 35 Ashe Central 22 Elkin 40 East Wilkes 47 North Surry 25 North Stokes 8 Alleghany 27 Ashe Central 31 East Wilkes 27 West Wilkes 32 Mt. Airy 20 North Wilkes 37 East Surry 44 Starmount 29 North Stokes 24 West Wilkes 33 Mt. Airy 28 North Wilkes 25 East Surry 34 Starmount 42 lisa-in Sherrie Wall, Debbie White, Dena Stanley, Iennifer Quesinberry, Tina Fallin, Anna Graham, Sheila Ring, Tracy Key, Kim Tucker, Amy Simmons. 109 - Nancy Stanley shows her defensive ability. 1 Girls' Varsity Basketball The Ups and Downs of Victory Nervousness and inexperience ranked high on the list of items to overcome for the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team. Facing tough competition from such teams as Mt. Airy and North Stokes, members depended on their highest scorer and leading rebounder, Angie Goad, and the assists of Nancy Stanley to pull them through with a 9-13 record. Full scholarship winner to Lenior-Rhyne Angie Goad stated, I felt the season went well. We may not have been a dominating team, but we did play with a lot of desire. With every game I felt we played better. We really learned a lot. I think when our wins came it was from our hard Work and mostly our team concept of play. We could really pull together and play well as a team. Playing as a team is very important in athletics on any level of play, and l felt we did very well in that area. WH4 A gf, . .W 'iw 3 Coach: Mr. Greg High Angie Goad drives for the goal. llO M 9 Mt. Airy 55 40 North Wilkes 48 I 40 East Surry 39 63 Starrnount 60 9 WINS 13 LOSSES SCHS OPPONENT 26 North Surry 47 32 Alleghany 27 44 Elkiri 45 39 Ashe Central 32 42 Elkin 55 36 East Wilkes 29 45 North Surry 60 35 North Stokes 47 42 Alleghany 47 59 Ashe Central 26 32 East Wilkes 28 56 West Wilkes 46 24 Mt. Airy 43 44 North Wilkes 42 42 East Surry 55 32 Starmount 47 38 North Stokes 52 39 West Wilkes 32 , rslsly it Kim Key tries to tip the ball to Ian Sprinkle. tl ELYSH Robin Nixon, Didi Koves, Angela Wall, Sherri Welch, Karen Kidd, Angie Goad, Sherry Southern, Wendy Childress, jan Sprinkle, Nancy Stanley, Kim Key. Eagles fight to keep possession. Nancy Stanley easily out powers her opponent. 111 Coach: Mr. Ron Gordon Boys' Varsity Basketball Traditional Pride The Golden Eagles soared into action with their first game against North Surry. They played a tough game but lost with a score of 54-56. Their best game was with East Wilkes. They knew it would be tough, but they were confident and executed a strong offense. With team play and strength, the team concluded its season with a l0-12 win-loss record. Team members felt proud to be a part of this team. Basketball makes me feel part of the strong Surry Central tradition and has disciplined me as an individual, stated leading scorer Andy Bunn. Senior Tracy Loyd worked hard not to let fellow classmates down. l play basketball because of the love of the sport and the support of the fans makes me give 100 percent every Tuesday and Friday night, commented Tracy Loyd. Coach Gordon outlines his game plan to his team, Tracy Loyd battles for the rebound ll2 10 WINS 12 LOSSES SCHS OPPONENT 54 North Surry 56 59 Hieghany 41 61 Elkin 54 64 Ashe Central 60 63 Elkin 41 53 East Wilkes 61 54 North Surry 59 53 North Stokes 57 72 Alleghany 63 76 Ashe Central 61 72 East Wilkes 65 64 West Wilkes 67 50 Mt. Airy 54 67 North Wilkes 49 74 East Surry 72 66 Starmount 70 50 North Stokes 52 51 West Wilkes 55 56 Mt, Airy 66 60 North Wilkes 66 76 East Surry 84 64 Starmount 58 Andy Bunn flies high against North Surry. jamie Lowe, Brian Key, joel jones, Kevin Wilmoth, Lon Lowe, Michael Bowman, Andy Bunn, Tracy Lo d, james Atkins, Paul Greene, lglen Tillev, Scott Watson, Chris Sloop, Nm Af Todd Cave, manager. joel jones drives for the basket. Captains: Lon Lowe, Michael Bowman, Andy Bunn, Tracy Loyd. 113 Captains: Matt Carter, Scotty Pardue. Boys' Basketball Making Boys Into Men 951 if To make boys into men, to have self discipline, sportsmanship, a good attitude, and to be able to get along as a family - that's what life is all about - first a student, then an athlete, summed up Coach Frank Pellegrini's coaching philosophy. Coach Pellegrini believed in the fundamentals of basketball and that a team needed confidence in its coach. The team began its season with a loss to North Surry but rebounded from the loss with three straight road victories. In the first seven games, ffive of which were awayj bigger, quicker, and stronger teams overpowered the team. During the hard-fought season, the team battled to an impressive 13 and 9 record and 2nd place in the conference, finishing ahead of West Wilkes. With outside shooting, rebounding was a key strategy for the team throughout the season. . Front Row: joel Key, Matt Carter, Rodney johnson, Brian Anthony, Scotty Pardue, Tim Cox, Tracy Kevin Gordon. Back Row: Coach Frank Pellegrini, jennings, Marty Danlcy. Matt Wilmoth, Zach Wright, jeff Whitt, Chad Snow, ll4 13 WINS , . 9 LOSSES, SCHS OPPONENT 45 North Surry .1 72 42 Alleghany 41 48 ' f Elkins ' 42 34 Ashe Central 21 45 5 Elkin' 5 f 50 42 V East Wilkes 61 32 ' North Surry A 625 47 North Stokes . 335 61 A Alleghany 'S ' 50' 50 M ,Ashe Central . 26. 35 East Wilkes 52 31 .West Wilkes, H 49 55 Mt. 49 67 North Wilkes A - 45 36 East Surry 50 53 s e Starrnount T 44 47 North Stokes 37 47 eWest Wilkes ' 44 43 Mt. Airy 4 42 60 A North Wilkes ' 52 50 .EaSt Surry , 36 Starmount 53 oach: Mr. Don Beane Kirby Anthony goes for a jump shot. e S Freshmen played hard against East Surry. Basketball Freshmen Suffer Losing Season Coached by six-year veteran Mr. Don Beane, the freshman team finished the season 3 and 9. Players worked hard practicing one to two hours a day. Good shot selection and moving the ball ranked high on the list of team positives. Poor rebounding and too many turnovers plagued the team throughout the season. There were a few people who gave something extra to the team. They included Ryan Davis - high scorer, Steve Brown - best rebounder, and Greg Iohnson - most assists. Coach Beane commented, This is one of the best freshman teams we have had. Kris Dockery, Greggohnson, Kirb Anthony, Chad Bledsoe, Steve Brown, jeff anley, Troy lglollyhigh, Luke Cave, and Ryan Davis. B3 WINS S ' 2 T 9 LOSSES 2 SCI-I5 V g g. V M OPPONENT 41 2' i Hillsville S' it i 46 46 V North Wilkes g V 49 46 H Woodlawn ' 40 36 St., Paul V46 38 East Surry 72 35 North Wilkes 52 45 Woodlawn 44 31 Hillsville 50 36 North Surry 60 35 . East Surry 55 55 St. Paul 52 48 . North Surry 62 11 5 Golf Up To Par I feel like we're improving every time we go on the course. Everyone's not afraid to challenge the course, and that's what it takes to play good golf, stated Coach Gene Everette. Good golf describes this team's season. Rising to meet the increasing challenge of improved competition, the team finished the season with a 13-10 record. Surry Central participated in the state play-offs for the first time since 1975. Michael Simpson, Gray Bruner, Iody Reece, Richie Bruner, and Gerald Hardy advanced to the state play-offs but were not successful. Golf had many advantages other than competition. Richie Bruner felt that playing competitive golf helped in learning to handle pressure and stress. The game of golf gives me a great deal of mental and physical exercise every time I play. Coach: Mr. Gene Everette 13 WINS 1 10 LOSSES. SCHS OPPONENT 165 1- East Surrya , 7 148, Mt. Airy 172 178 7 West Wilkes, 7 1 1871 178 Elkin 201 175 ,,,tV,, Elgin ., i 1 198- Starmount 221 1 164 11 North Wilkes 1 . 175, 182 North Surry 171 163 lrt A 1111f1t1 Starmountf 181, 1 North Surry 166 160 17 7 r 1ff1 Galax I 1 171. 372 Mt. ' 349 J1' ESS! , 344 . Wallace O'Neal 359 170 7 7 i Mt. , 1 164 East Surry 162 151 7 North Surry 7 1 1661 161 West Wilkes 180 166 7 7 1- North Wilkes 163 345 Elkin 368 7- 1 Mt. Airy 1 337 North Wilkes 343 151 7 Starmounta 187 116 Gerald Hardy keeps his focus on the ball. Captains: Jody Reece, .Gray Bru 77 x . Vi z ' ' 'L ' 11 ' , M 7' um, , ' I TT .1 1 ' I 7 qi: 5' ' 7' 'il'l7i f ' 7 , nk 1' ' , .oe 4154174 1 G?'t33'?f' if Front Row: Gray Bruner, jody Reece. Back Row: Gerald Hard , Richie Brune Danny Tilley, Matt Wilmoth, jimmy Wood, Zach Wright, ghris Danley. Coach: Mr. jerry Hawkins Boys' Tennis yr. . K ,M K V 0 0 Sewing Up a Winner 3 I i ha' rw f if The Boys' Tennis Team blasted into its best season in V sft j 'tt history. We beat everyone we lost to last year on the - y . 3 yi . E .1 2 schedule except Mount Airy, commented second-year ,.t't lt. If B i . coach Mr. Ierry Hawkins. iiEgf,4 ' Q. If I I ' fi ff il ls!! K 9 11 WINS 4 LOSSES SCHS OPPONENT 9 North Surry 0 8 North Surry 1 7 Elkin 2 4 Starmount 5 6 Forbush 3 6 West Wilkes 0 4 East Surry 5 9 North Wilkes 0 3 Mount Airy 6 5 Starmount 4 5 Forbush 4 6 West Wilkes 2 6 East Surry 3 9 North Wilkes 0 1 Mount Airy 7 f . Throughout the season, Central waged a constant battle for second against Starmount. The battle ended at the last match with Starmount gaining second place. Taking their 11-4 record into sectional competition, Iohn Wishon and Tommy Branch lost to the top two sectional seeds in the first round. Ioe Billings and Grant Hodges won the first round over Elkin's number two doubles team but fell to Alleghany in the second round. Scott Srnitherman and Patrick Lewis defeated West Wilkes' number two doubles team and East Surry's number one doubles team to go to the semi-finals where they lost to Starmount. In the state toumament, Farmville defeated Central in the first round. Tommy Branch hustles for a tough retum. Front Row: Tommly Branch, Scott Smitherman, Grant Back Row: Howard Wimbley, Tracy Jennings, Scott Hodges, Patrick ewis, Iohn Wishon, Ioe Billings. Whitaker, jay Plumback, Dale Draughn, Brian Hamill. 117 Coach: Mr. Rex Mitchell Boy ' Track A Runner's Thoughts It is the day of the Regional Track Meet. You need to keep a positive attitude, but it is awfully hard to keep shadows of doubt out of your mind. You fight the doubt with facts. The miles of bare training during the winter X months and the speedwork that have made you progressively stronger and faster throughout the season are the weapons for combatting the fears that edge into your mind. The satisfaction that comes from running your best track workout or perhaps just struggling through your hardest one has carried you through many tough races. It is a mental game now. You've run your race a hundred times in your mind. Every butterfly seems to die in your stomach when the gun goes off. - Tim Koves Sam Smith, Allen McDevitt, Austin Ashburn go for the gold. Front Row: David Danley, lim Collins, Marty Danley, McDevitt, Raymond Crop s, Michael Lawson, Andy Michael Collins, Scott Wilmoth, Neil Boylles, Get Ford, Dgzarn, Todd Key, Tim lgoves, Sam Smith, Rodney Austin Ashburn. Back Row: David artin, Allen Smith, 118 'W 58 WINS 53 4 '59 LOSSES SCHS 5 OPPONENT 52 Elkin 63 Stannount 63 62 East Wilkes 79 58 V ,North Stokes 75 39 ftWestWi1kes 5' 45 t East Surry 87W Starmount 51W 91W North Wilkes 485 2nd in Conference Meet 114W ,fLgNorth Stoke:-gi, 139 ' 'East Surry 7 108 Starmount 9616 West Wilkes 52 North Stokes 13Vz 2nd in County Meet 52W , 2+East Surry -.Q 9416 Elkin L 46V2 Mr. Airy 40 North Surry 36W Didi Koves practices her form for the shot put which won her second place in the conference. Harmon and team members Erica Altic to reach new heights. GILL W1-M... Y z its T :Ku gront Row: Mandi Coe, Sherrie Wall, Kim Key, Erica Altic. Back Row: Denita rrygnt, Andrea Eanes, Didi Koves, Kristy Stanley, Tina Harmon, Diana D eal. Girls' Track Surprise Finish According to Coach Camarra Cheatwood, the qualifications of a good runner are the desire and willingness to work hard, a never-give-up attitude, and a lot of guts and self-motivation. The team demonstrated these qualities, despite the fact that it consisted of only ten members. The major strength of the team, commented Coach Cheatwood, was . . . very quality athletes. Everyone contributed in some way to the team. Only five members of the team were able to enter the sectional meet, but they surprised everyone by finishing sixth out of the twelve participating schools. Kristy Stanley placed first in the conference in the 1600 meter and 3200 meter division, at the sectionals she placed first in the 3200 meter division and third in the 1600 meter division. Didi Koves placed first in the conference in the shot put and second place in the discus throw, she placed second at the sectionals in the shot put and discus throw. Kim Key placed fourth in the conference in the 800 meter division and third at the sectionals in the 800 meter division. Coach: Miss Camarra Cheatwood 0 WINS 8 LOSSES SCHS OPPONENT 48 Starmount 52 48 Elkin 67 35 East Wilkes 97 27 North Stokes 39 27 West Wilkes 101 30 East Surry 57 30 Starmount 80 41Vz North Wilkes 8916 119 Baseball Eagles Achieve Potential The idea behind being a jv coach is to instruct the players in the fundamentals of that sport. The fundamentals must be learned before the players are able to compete on the varsity level. My job is to make sure each player grows in ability, commented Coach High. This was the team's goal all year to grow in ability and develop a winning attitude. This attitude combined with hustle led to the Eagles' record of 8 wins and 6 losses. An impressive season also yielded other benefits. According to Johnny Collins, I learned to get along well with others and meet new people from different schools. I learned to be a great sport thanks to 'Coach.' This will be one of my most memorable of all my years at Central. Front Row: jeff Fowler, Todd Cave, jason Martin, Phil Whit- aker, Barry Boles. Back Row: David Bullin, lohnlr? Collins, Iames Atkins, Dierik Freed, Chris O'NeaI, Brian ey, Kevin Simpson. 23 WINS if A T 6 LOSSES SCHS- 1 iara - t OPPONENT . 17 y Starxnount g 2 18 Alleghany 3' 18 H T ' East Wilkes 'T 2: ' H0 H , East.Surry- V , 12. 25 c .East 511117 c 10 . 9 North Wilkes 2 9 H 'A Starmount A ' +27 1. . Alleghany 2, 9 , s g Eastgwilkes V 3 5 West Wilkes A A 6 3 'A Z East Surry' ' 8 - 5 H t East Surry 3 L 7 North Wilkes 9 0 North Wilkes ' 3 120 il Coach: Mr. Greg High Phil Whitaker prepares to domina QENF-94l i If X 51 2 s'51nzf Qi 8:9551- fwf. - Dierik Freed dives for the ball. Coach: Mr. Ron Gordon assess-,aw 113 'Q -S 13 WINS 5 LOSSES SCI-IS OPPONENT North Surry 4 Alleghany 1 East Wilkes 1 Independence 0 Starmount 5 Mt. Airy 0 East Wilkes 8 West Wilkes 3 East Surry 0 North Wilkes 6 North Stokes 0 Starmount 2 Mt. Airy 0 West Wilkes 7 East Surry 2 North Suny 3 North Wilkes 3 North Stokes 1 1-lg If I arsity Baseball ore Than Skill With a 13-5 win-loss record, the Varsity Baseball Team led throughout most of the season until the last week when they lost to East Surry. The team tied for second place in the regular season but lost in the first round of the conference. Strong batters included Brian Moody at .408, joel Edmonds at .375, and Shane Fowler at .323. Not only did the team members learn the rules and skills of the game, they also learned valuable lessons in life. T Michael Bowman stated that baseball taught him . . what it meant to give 100fk. Mark Snow believed that he developed . . . a desire to win, an understanding of how to lose, and a respectful attitude towards others. Michael Bowman grits his teeth with Eagle spirit. I wt: tsl.: SWL F my only sv Y v Y v ' s a x s r 1 s we 1 S 5: 1 g .sv stairs, S5GLgJ, H mis V ,, 6 , Q it . S A 1 K gg v -- o -- is ' 1. t. GL' X WSH- if , . LG'-l If GL, , ' 'S ., ' WU . was 'U' R ' Q e ' .- r 5 1 ' f f X W4 'luv if ' S ' ' ll-s 1- ' if if W 1' if .a - . yan N : V 1 in 5 H if f is - . Q: -.5 .. , A J Q: . F kt K N Q- m y ,.s- - if 1 -are s ' T - 2 K G l ,K , , l My Q- 'X 1 ,iid f' 5 -vi ' J E 'o-- , ,fm V ,K tg ,ir .t.. if-wi , gi f, ii 39? K .V,:- Q f ,L- 1 fk,f,,, ,X Vg. - A t -59' . K+ 1.ws,,..1f21, K Y 1 ' S' ' .L ffl 7 ' . 41. . ' iff-rv,-,A .-,-, 'X , 5 'X sf, V ':'- ' . f - 4' ' ' .Q ' r fire X EN, ' It i if 34? -M f A tset ttst .S Q 2 y Q Front Row: jeff Inman, Shane Fowler, Mark Snow, Bowman, David Wilmoth, Trampas Snow, Brian jamie Lowe, Steven Marion. Back Row: Todd Coe, Moody, joel Edmonds. Steven Southard, Tracy Loyd, Ken Tilley, Michael 121 1 Girls' Softball C' Captains: Karen Kidd, Sheri Beach. Sliding Through Tough Season Coaches Gary Willis and Bob Thomas led the Lady Eagles into a highly competitive season. Close games and come-from-behind victories typified the season. Defeating the team's arch rival Forbush helped cap off an 11-13 season record. Making the state playoffs was also an important highlight of the season. You play like you practice, summarized Coach Willis' philosophy. Long and hard practices paid off in excellent fielding. Karen Kidd and Laura Hamill led the team in hitting. Returning players and captains, Karen Kidd and Sheri Beach, both agreed that playing softball gave them a sense of self pride and responsibility. Laura Hamill and Carla Shepherd pulled off the most improved honors. Coach Willis' philosophy was, lt's as much their team as my team. He said his goal was to teach values in life as well as the fundamentals of the sport. . 6 N I 3.1 in 4.. A Laura Hamill hits the dust at home plate. A A' ,W .gigs .-,, 8, ,-...,. ,.,,,. . .,...,... ... ...,,.. ,,.. , . Qjg?-ljflffiilfrjffl K ff jp t .k., K ,H If .fe e,,... if rrtf e if .i.s 545 sser f 5 ...i i 1 3 rrsi l s tftl itc 1 sstr ' EEE,I?'Iwi1?f:5E'!i1':I2,,2:il15E'G' Front Row: Misty Hamlin, Beverly Wright, Karla herd, Suzanne Wright. Back Row: Coach Bob Thomas, Hardy, Tracy Keg, jamie Bates, Ro in Nixon, April Melissa Key, Kim oberts, Karen Kidd, Sheri Beach, Hardy, Suzanne ausey. Middle Row: Christy Snow, Angela Woppman, Coach Gary Willis. Laura Hamill, Kim Hardy, lan Sprinkle, Car a Shep- 122 3 'v Freshman cheerleaders pull for Captain: Susan Greene success. Freshman cheerleaders chant Victory, Eagles. Freshmen Cheerleaders Excelling in Enthusiasm Five lucky girls out of seventeen earned slots on the freshman cheerleading squad. The judges looked for spirit, personality, appearance, neatness, sharp coordination, poise, organization, and a low clear voice. According to Captain Susan Greene, Our squad excelled due to hard work, enthusiasm, and effort. Hard work included practicing twice a week and organizing fund raisers to add to squad funds. All this was in preparation for the freshman basketball season which began in early December. Mrs. Kim Payne, sponsor for two years, believed that the squad's greatest assets were organization and cooperation. Front Row: Susan Greene, Christel Beach. Back Row: Misti Creasy, Lisa Nixon, April Rosendahl. Christel Beach Misti Creasy 'Susan Greene Lisa Nixon April Rosendahl 'Captain 123 V Cheerleaders In The Spirit of Things While everyone else was cooling it this summer, seven of the nine jv cheerleaders were working diligently at Wake Forest Cheerleading Camp. Ranked as excellent, the girls brought home twelve blue and red ribbons. Being busy continued throughout the year as the girls, clad in their new black and gold uniforms, cheered their players on to victory on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. On other days they practiced hard to perfect their cheers and made colorful posters to support their teams. They believed hard work, seriousness, and an awareness of their players' and fans' needs set their squad apart from other squads. Iill Draughn, one of the captains, said, A cheerleader is a person who will boost school spirit and carry that pride around always, and I believe we do these things to our best ability. jill Draughn, Wend Snow, Suzanne Causey, Shannon Simmons, Ieni Woocfiuff, Priscilla Freeman, Emily Atkins, Angie Nixon, Melody Ford. Emaiy.Af1ans . I Kxk. , , . . .K .-- -A .tlz ..,.-- ' f ::, , . , ..,..,, -2-F wBHd SHOW V V 124 Priscilla Freeman and Shannon Simmons head for another away game. 1. F Wendy Snow, Ieni Woodruff, a Emily Atkins get the fansfgttenti in I 5 . of 1 Qing gffia JV Cheerleading Captains: jill Draughn and Priscilla Freeman. if Sponsor: Mrs. Kim Payne arsit Cheerleaders Going to The Top Cheerleading is one of the few sports at Central where participants practiced throughout the school year. The cheerleaders' hard work continued through the summer when the captains, Frances Brady and jennifer Hollar, attended the Universal Cheerleading Association at Wake Forest University. While at camp the two captains learned 'Frances Brady 'jennifer Hollar l Kimberly Key Myra Sexton Misty Shores Payge Snow Erica Altic Donna Brown Tina Harmon Michelle Stanley 'Captains ggi? Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior junior junior junior junior new techniques and won the spirit award which included the spirit stick and other ribbons. This group of well organized, poised hardworkers certainly have the qualities expressed in their favorite cheer We're Going to The Top. 1 Captains: Frances Brady and jennifer Hollar. Front ROW! Donna BFOWH, P5189 SHOW, Efiia AIHC- Shores. Back Row: Frances Brady, Tina Harmon, Middle Row: Myra Sexton, ichelle Stanley, Misty jennifer Hollar. 125 ? Winning . 5 5 126 I QS Homecoming Christmas Queen Favorites . ...... . . . Homecomz Nlaid of Honor Kim Hardy A Spirited Homecoming A feeling of I can't wait until Homecomir night showed on every face during the wee of Homecoming. The week of Homecoming aroused an extra spark of enthusiasm with it many spirit-raising activities. On Monday, the students showed off theii sunglasses on Shade the Vikings Day. On Tuesday, the Eagles wore their favorite boots to symbolize the theme Stomp the Vikings' Clad in bright beach clothes, the Eagles beached the Vikings on Wednesday. Students honored the football team Thursday as the males donned suits and ties, while females dressed in stylish outfits. Finally, the excitement-filled day arrived with black and gold appearing everywhere a: students celebrated their school colors. QI.. AKAREN KIDD Senior Representative AN G ELA WALL Senior Representative PATRICIA WILLIAMS Senior Representative SANDY HARDY junior Representative ,, X- .s l ' - i' A 5 W VQBLN ii ANDREA MOTSINGER KIM KEY SHEILA RING junior Representative Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative AMY COE Freshman Representative All week long, Student Council sold Homecoming ribbons. During sixth period on Friday, the Homecoming pep rally proved that the students pulled for the Eagle team all the way. Nothing could overcome the fired-up sound of the Eagles yelling, Go Black, Go White, Go Team, Fight, Fight. juniors won the class competition by being the loudest. The cheerleaders carried on the tradition of awarding the winners with a shower of candy. Finally the big night came. The Eagles faced the North Wilkes Vikings. MELODY BRYANT Freshman Representative I., vweC0W'lng Ho had Eagxe gpifltl- . hai' l ' Qoubh . Nh. Page xi. , f . , x Icf Dobson slashes through the defensive line, f x I At halftime, the score was 20-0 in the Vikings' favor. Tl class and club attendants walked onto the field while Day Wilmoth introduced them. As the Homecoming Queen w about to be announced, the fans quieted. Shane Nixon crowned Kimberly Key queen and Kim Hardy maid of honor. Both girls received a cascade of yellow roses. The final game score was 27-6 and spirits sank but rose again at the Homecoming Dance where everyone Front Row: Carmen Harrison, SADD, Karla Hardv, Sr, FHA, Myra Sexton, Student Council, Shana Vestal, Kitty Hawk, Tammy Crotts, VICA, Cl FCA, Donna Snow, HOSA, Shaune Stanley, DECA. Back Row: Sabrina Representatives. Crizzell, LEO, Anna Graham, jr, FHA, Frances Brady, NHS, Angie Goad, 130 nf Q I iwtl' football team raps, l.et's show those Vikings what wi-'re made ot. W wma GOLDEN F2 KW 'ix gina McCann gets .1 little help from above when she cheers the Eagles. Bcxog 6 QYN eC'w xcimg gc 9 KQXVP' to V9 Ml' W 390 QW doo i When the president of the student body gets the honor ofheing Homecom- ing Queen, the duty of crowning is given to the vice-president. 131 ,fMisSi0na1-V mann Ra Nd B W . ,, Y rown says, Takcthislvikin wales state 'EW' up Aix taceS ama d gold . bladt an nd junior Shorts 1 Ngxon 0 r 5haW' Ssmnhon- celebrated the theme Shake 'Ern up Eagles and danced j Ct loti- 05 records spun by Myles Wilmoth. l .5 ' ' ' , kv' f 4 joel jones hands off to Anthony Cockerham to attempt a touchdown. Hey, Sam, Ricky, and jason, you've got to cool it now, l 132 -fs. - , Clzri.vhfna.v Qgrfeen Donna Sndw Christmas Honor Causes Surprise When the seniors elected Donna Snow as Christmas Queen, the honor came as a shock to her. I had no idea that I would get it. I wasn't expecting it, said Donna. The Christmas Queen carried out such duties as appearing in the Mt. Airy, Elkin, and Dobson Christmas parades. Donna, president of both HOSA and DECA plans to attend Surry Community College after graduation. Her hopes for the future are to be a registered nurse and to rear a family. 133 Senior Fczvorires MOVIES ACTOR: Tom Cruise ACTRESS: Kelly MCGillis COMEDY: Crocodile Dundee ALL-AROUND MOVIE: Top Gun THEATER: Mayberry Cinema SONG FROM A MOVIE: Danger Zone TELEVISION ACTOR: Don johnson ACTRESS: Deidre Hall COMIC ACTOR: Bill Cosby COMIC ACTRESS: Phylicia Rashad COMEDY: Cosby Show DRAMA: Miami Vice DAYTIME DRAMA: Days of Our Lives COMMERCIAL: 1. 3 V 0' .- , f California Raisins I arf, , ri I L, 134 ,g,:4,,,4h gx. , . -ei l J, , ' ,, Hi . 5 ,,, Q. ,H Z., .4 .f-, V 5 :.,,: I ,,,: ,W W ar., , 1 ai-fl' ff? 5: U MUSIC MALE VOCALIST: Phil Collins FEMALE VOCALIST: Madonna GROUP: Bon Iovi ALBUM: Bruce Springsteen Live '75-'85 SONG: You Give Love A Bad Name CONCERT: Iourney VIDEO: Money for Nothing RADIO STATION: WKZL-107.5 V iii,, W , in BYO' ki YV S FHA . HOSA FFA .. DECA VICA LEO . SADD Athletic Boosters FCA . ROTC Chorus!Band Centralette Student COUHC11 Aquila Staff Conclu Xf Learning to Assume Actin FHAXHERO Advisers: Mrs. Kim Payne, Miss Tanya Cook, Mrs. Ann Weaver. Teresa Cave, Ashley Parker, and Ienny Garris demonstrate their cooking abilities. B wma Cf? . ,.- ..,f-af... FHAXHERO Club Members. How did Karla and Kim Hardy end upl in the bedroom at t e FHA Christmas party? 138 FHXVHER The Future Homemakers of America!Home Economics Related Occupations Club had a year filled with many changes. FHAXHERO worked under the direction of Mrs. Weaver Mrs. Payne, and Miss Cook to lead students to assume active roles in society through home economics education in the area of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and community involvement. Members entered a booth at the Surry County Fair and won second place. Members also compete in proficiency events held at the regional level. These winners then go to the state competition in Raleigh. I in 4 .. Raglan Front Row: jennifer Taylor, Ann Hag- wood, Christel Beach, Anna Graham. FHA!!-IERO Club Members. Front Row: Teresa Cave, Vicki Pil rim, Ashley Parker, Igenn Meredith. Back Row: Karla Hardy, Amy Reece, Robin Nixon, Ienny Garrisg officers. y E Back Row: Marsha Phillips, Brian Stanley, Earl Marion, officers. ' fa 1 A- 4 e v V ' A E '2 .mv . Fl-IA members cele- W brate Christmas at Miss if 53' Cook's house. Mrs. Kim Payne shows joel Edmonds the fine art of cooking. I 139 .mil I Reaching Out HOSA members HOSA members. Angie Lawson finds a dance partner. Sponsor: Miss jean johnson HOSA, Health Occupations Students of America, has been active for eight years. The purpose of HOSA is to promote public awareness of health needs. An active club, members competed in the HOSA Regional Competitive Events of Surry Community College where they came away winners in First Aid, Iob Seeking Skills, Activity Book, and Name Tag Competition. Ianice Snow finished fifth in the state competition in Iob-Seeking Skills. During Christmas HOSA visited area rest homes, marched in the Christmas parade, and gave a Christmas party for the children at the Dobson Developmental Day Care. B' f' . 4,5 FFA members Mr. Donald Vestal ? -QC 4 K 4 ll!! ,S 'srl' ' 5 ' - .4 ' , vi5,:'f,.fgi1g9f 49, , 5 Q I sf, llfffw j ' 2 i ' U, f, f R s.-'fi E! fx wi Qi ff! gm ll jill 4 flnimll it 1 ' L Anyone who takes vocational agriculture and pays dues eligible to become an FFA member The organization annually competes 1n activities with her area groups. The competltions lnclude dairy 5011s id tool judging. Each member demonstrates his skill ln rch category to obtain a certain amount of points The hool with the most accumulated points wins the Jmpetition. In the tool-judging contest at Starmount the Central FFA oup fmlshecl first with 294 out of 300 points among five hools The contestants had to name and correctly spell 50 Working Hard and Growing il! DECA Club members. Sponsor: Mrs. ludy Clifton DECA members travel to North Wilkesboro for the District Leader- ' ship Conference. David Creed, Treasurer, Vickie Mounce, Secretary, Donna Snow, President, Sherrie Norman, Parlia- mentariang Lisa Wall, Reporter, Steven Collins, Vice President. DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, has 2 advancement in marketing careers. At Christmas, DECA expanded over the past years at Surry Central High. Over sponsored a needy child. The club also had two of their sixty students gathered monthly to discuss club projects, competitive events, as well as upcoming club-sponsored trips. DECA helped to develop business leadership qualities and helped students to choose the best possible career in life. The club also supplied better opportunities for 142 members to run for district office but were defeated. DECA's purpose is to develop skills in human relationships. It is also to foster a deep feeling of the civic, social, and moral responsibilities of business to society. DECA works to raise money to sponsor club activities and compete with other DECA clubs in job proficiencies. Q, An Edge In Life Tammy Crotts, Sharon Hiatt, and Richard Smith impatiently wait for Sponsor: Mrs. Melissa Sykes Bobby Dickson to finish. Q.- mints Q X iwmsfs gil, K 1VOTAV.!L,igf t 1 Front Row: Beth Brintle, Treasurerp Dianna Crotts, Re orterg Denise Floyd, Secretary. Black Row: johnny Marion, Student Adviserg Donald Marion, Vice Presidentg Chad Schmidt, Presidentg Bradley Hanks, Parliamentarian. VICA Club members. The primary purpose of the Vocational Industrial Club of merica is to train students in leadership abilities and other :ills which can give VICA members an extra edge in life. ICA differs from other clubs because it deals with n-the-job training. To learn these valuable skills, members participate in rious community activities and actively take part in mpetition at the district state, and national levels. .ccording to sponsor Mrs. Melissa Sykes, . . competition means sometimes winning and sometimes losing. Either way it teaches the students to deal with real life situations whether it be the glory of winning or the agony of defeat. The club also provided valuable services to the community. At Christmas, the club purchased fruit and candy to fix fruit trays for the Mt. View Rest home in Dobson. The club also made once-a-month visits to the rest home. 143 5' LEO Wins International Award ii:-f Front Row: Dann Bernabe, Eric Brooks, Darren Cliuise, Trampas Snow, Chris Simmons, Iamie Lowe, Phil Whitaker. Back Row: Gavin Combs, Chris Mitchell, David Stanley, Chris O'Neal, James Atkins. james Atkins, President, Chris O'Neal, Vice President, Tram as Snow, Trea- surer, Chris Mitchell? Secretary, Phil Whitaker, Tail Twister. The LEO Club builds character. Sponsor: Mr. Gene Everette 144 Not having a club day made it hard to organize as many fund raisers as usual, but the LEO Club still managed to be successful. During summer the LEO Club spent a weekend at Camp Dogwood for the Blind where they worked with the campers. They assisted the Dobson Lions Club in the White Cane Drive to raise money for the blind. They also sponsored the LEO Dance where the money raised went to the Boys' and Girls' Home of North Carolina. For the second year in a row, the club received the LEO Excellence Award which goes to the top 45 LEO clubs internationally. The club consists of all boys, but applications are available to girls as well. 55' Qt. ff' Helping Students to Save Lives SADD Club members. I Sponsor: Mrs. Sandy White SADD members prepare a public announcement for WXII. Front Row: Donna Brown, Project Chairman, Kimberl Ke , President. Back Row: Frances brady, Secretary, Craig Smith, Vice Presidlent. Qftiigi We want to make students aware of the dangers of inking and driving, said Mrs. Sandy White, the sponsor Surry Central's SADD CStudents Against Driving Drunkj liapter. This group strove to make their fellow classmates Nare that mixing drinking and driving can cause death. SADD, an active club, sold t-shirts, buttons, and key 'mains with the SADD logo on them. SADD members also aonsored a SADD night with Highway Patrolman Dan iger of Elkin speaking to students about his experiences 'ith drunk drivers and showed the film Kevin's Story. Iembers also kept the bulletin board between first and l. second halls filled with reminders about drinking and driving. In Ianuary, WXII Channel 12 selected Central's SADD chapter to film a public service announcement for television. Central's SADD chapter received national recognition when it won third place in the Reader's Digest National Scholarship Fund. This prize consisted of four, one thousand dollar scholarships. SADD will present one scholarship each year for the next four years to an active member of SADD. 145 Giving Their All W J-' Athletic Boosters make work fun. Boosters plan yearly activities. Mrs. Wanda Sprinkle serves Kristi Reece refreshments. Mrs. Nancy Edmonds serves up one of those special booster dogs. 146 As each new school year rolls around, officers of the Athletic Boosters start planning their upcoming year. Members buy concessions for the games and think up idea for other fund raisers. The one hundred and six members donated money to Central's athletic program for such things as a new wrestling mat, two new mats for the gym walls, and new video equipment for the athletic department, spending approximately 554300. Not only do these concerned parents aid in perfecting the athletic program, but they help Central's students also. This year they contributed to the Austin Ashburn fund, a fund set up for an SCI-IS student who was hurt in a diving accident this past summer. ' 30' if Faith Makes A Difference Onsorsz Miss Camarra Cheatwood, s. Kathryn Mitchell, Chief Bob Omas, Mr. Phil Bowers, Miss Non-faculty Sponsor: Reverend Bill Ilya Cook, Mr. Greg High. Greenwood f it 1.9-at X, , V I C i s... I f af 'T FCA members. v.. FCA members. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, a new club at Surry ientral, met every Wednesday morning at 8:05 to articipate in such activities as reading scripture, reading oetry, and praying. The purpose of the club is to show tudents what a difference faith can make in their lives. flub captain Chris Wilmoth stated, We just ask that veryone give us a chance to tell about what FCA can do Jr them. FCA participated in several events throughout the year. he club went caroling, to the jail, to several rest homes, and sponsored a needy child for Christmas. They had monthly outings to give members a chance to fellowship. They sponsored speakers for the Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies. FCA has made a difference in the lives of several of its members. Ken Tilley stated, I have enjoyed all the love that has been shown by the members of FCA, and I am looking forward to FCA next year. lt is a club which reflects Christian values and it encourages young people to pursue Christian lives, stated Lorri Draughn. 4 I R Letting fhelprid ROTC Class .eg nd? K W' Sponsor: Chief Bob Thomas 1' mix KEYS' Teaching and promoting rocketry among cadets is the purpose of the Air Force junior ROTC Rocket Club. The main goal of the club is to allow each of the 115 members to construct and successfully launch a rocket. Each cadet who builds and launches two rockets and passes a safety and qualification test is awarded a rocket badge which is placed on his uniform. In affiliation with the Air Force Association, the Kitty Hawk Air Society promotes academic excellence within th Kitty Hawk. Kitty Hawk sponsored two car washes in the 148 Front Row: Dee Dee Hardenburgh, Timmy Snow, Kym Williams, Shana Vestal. Middle Row: Gre' Hendricks, Eric Maufldin, Kathy Martin, Lisa Wells, Ray Dollyhi h. Back Row: Chief Eob Thomas, junior Shores, Kath- leen Fowler, David Martin, Kitty Hawk Air Society. ROTC members pre- sented the fla fs during the Dobson Christmas Parade. spring to help finance their trip to Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. The Color Guard consists of only the top students in the Air Force Iunior ROTC Cadet Corps. Each of the 10 varsitj and 8 junior varsity members must strive to present the best possible image to the public. All athletic events held z Surry Central are highlighted with the presentation of the colors by the Color Guard. The Color Guard has led the e Dobson and Elkin Parades for the last three years. They Cadet Corps. Only those cadets with an A average and also received the honor of performing in the Vietnam an overall B average in all subjects qualify as members of Memorial at the Dobson Court House for Veterans Day. Front Row: Lisa Wells, Rhonda Hawks, Dee Dee Harden- burgh, Shana Vestal, Iunmr Shores, Kathleen Fowler, Bart DeBacker, Second Row: Kym Williams, Timmy Snow, Craig Smith, Rav Dollyhigh, Michelle Dalton, Kevin Gordon. Third Row: Bonita Willard, Eric Mauldm, Mike Flynn, Dwayne Cockcrham, Ieff Dobson, David Martin. Fourth Row: Mike Sawyers, Allison Hiatt, Brian Bowers, Bee Bee Harden' burgh, Mike Mayes, Brian Stanley. Back Row: Danny Stanlcv. ROTC Class Ray Dollyhigh sings as the whole bus looks on. ROTC adds order and beauty to the Dobson Christmas Parade. m F ' Facing The World With Music Lynn Fortner, Drum Majorette, Sammy White, Drum Major. L nn Fortner, Sammy White, jill Thompson, jamie jenkins, Marty Cook, Andy McHone, james Southard, Scott Riddle, Marty Danlfiy, Cindy Allred, Andy DeZarn, jenni er San ers, Band members. 150 li fi! The SCHS Chorus. Mr. Earl Howard, Band!Chor Sponsor .,,. ,Hi : , .l . 'vii 1 ' f-o, '- 7 ft? Aff 74 . ii-.Q .. ,:..1,, '... .. .,,.... J.. . . ,,,. f? 'f-Z' -kygy Y Q p 'J' T' A-Q . ',, vip., 5 f s rf - K Li J me ' l 'mm My ' 4 Ju- 1-M., -. M I v - vw, MN 'N 'M'w... I I I Y , of if W ., 4. is , Y, ,QR K r as-get Providing music for school functions is the responsibility of the SCHS band and chorus. Under the direction of Mr. Earl Howard, the band strove to promote school spirit by performing at the SCHS Homecoming, playing before each football game, and by marching proudly in the Dobson, Elkin, and Mt. Airy Christmas parades. The fifty-nine members of the SCHS Chorus spent much time perfecting each piece of music, making sure it could be performed just right. The chorus participated in the Christmas assembly and led the student body in a sing-along. They also brought joy to each teacher and staff member by singing each one Happy Birthday on their special day. w gre. . Talent and Creativity hn Wishon rushes to get the news- -iper to press. Front Row: Tracy Lo d, Sports Edi- tor. Back Row: Miclfielle Mooney, Editor, Mrs. Chinlund, Adviser, Sandy Hardy, Features Editor. Q Michelle Mooney, Sandy Hardy, Andy Reynolds, and john Wishon keep the press in good working order. Front Row: Brian Hamill, Jonah Buelin, Andy Reynolds, Middle Row: Kathy Ingram, Carmen Harrison, Lori Whitaker, Cindy Shelton, Timmy Snow, Andy DeZarn. Back Row: Matt Carter, Barry Pardue, Iohn Wishon, Sandy Hardy, Michelle Mooney, Tracy Loyd, Chad Branch Iournalism attracts students who work well with others, vho enjoy Creativity, writing, and printing. To work on the Centrulette, students must apply to Mrs. fhinlund and be accepted. This year they must not only vrite the Centrulette but develop skills in graphics so that hey may print the news also. When writing the Centralette, staff members choose their opics according to interest so that the paper is well vritten. Along with news, the staff prints the comic strip Milo, created by Yogi Love. For staff member Brian Hamill, doing a good job is mportant. Sometimes you get nervous about doing an irticle right and getting it in on time, but it always works rut somehow. One of the best parts about the class is eeing the finished product. 151 Dedicated to I mprovin President: Kimberly Key E 5 3 Adviser: Mrs. Sandy White I 3' .- A 3 1 Mfg lf. 1 E+ 2 K Front Row: Rebecca Cummings, joel jones, April Hardy, Lori Whit- aker. Back Row: Chris O'Neal, james Atkins, Rodney Smithg junior homeroom presidents. Front Row: Karla Hardy, Angie Goad, Robin Nixon. Back Row: Chris Simmons, Michael Bowman, Tracy Loydg senior homeroom presidents. Heading the list of goals for student government is the overall improvement of the entire school. Student Council achieved this goal by getting the student body involved in worthwhile projects, by representing the student body in school discussions, and by helping the student body to keep a high sense of pride in Surry Central. The Council also helped newcomers to the school as the I.C.'s escorted confused freshmen to their classes. Council members sponsored annual events such as I-lomecoming's week of activities and dance, class elections and the Twirp Dance. For Thanksgiving, they prepared 152 dinner for two families. Christmas projects included the annual canned-food drive competition against East Surry, which Central won with a total of 1716 cans, and Student Council provided for needy children through the Department of Social Services. Members also enjoyed the annual Christmas party. Other worthwhile projects included contributing to joy Ranch and collecting four hundred dollars for the Austin Ashburn Fund. The Council also helped in planning a birthday party for Austin at the Pizza Hut in Winston-Salem. 'IK T61 XR,-f f ff 7' 1-. ,CMV Front Row: Penny Meredith,jillDrau hn, Nancy Stanley, gar- men Harrison. Back Row: Matt Wilmoth, David Martin, Barry Boles, Keith Brown, sophomore homeroom presidents. X Vice-President: Shane Nixon Public Relations Secre- tary: Kim Hardy Sherry Southern, Trea- surer, Sandy Hardy, , Secretary. 'x i X 5 R l , A Tracy Loyd and Sandy Hardy leave for an inter-council student council meet- ing, 5 Y llllltlll N5 YYY? Front Row: Tracie Hutchens, Dena Stanle , Cristi Marshall, Tracy Nixon. Back Qow: Kevin Calhoun, Brian Gwyn, Steve Brown, jason White, freshman homeroom presidents. 153 It's Not just A jtiib . . Co-Editors: Rachael Buckner, Brian Gates. 'H Mrs. judy Rhoden, copy and layout adviser, Miss Bessie Matthews, typist and technical adviser. ta Aquila staff members. 'M Photographer: Amanda Thompson i After 5th period, nineteen brain-wracked Aquila staff members madly rushed into Room six before the tardy bell rang. Inside Room six, members worked hard to create an unforgettable Aquila. Staff members had to lead the baffled freshmen through a confusing maze of new terms. Occasionally all staff members were suddenly and mysteriously struck by an epidemic of writer's cramp - especially toward deadline. Deadline time found members desperately trying to get home just one day on time. Procrastinators were not 154 popular. Often members could be found draped over the kitchen table at Mrs. Rhoden's house trying to get the fina pages proofed. Pride meant doing it right. The Aquila staff proved to be not just a job but an adventure in creativity, dedication, responsibility, and imagination. New friendships resulted from working so many long hours in such close association. By the time deadline arrived members felt part of a new family. 4 's Aifz Adventure . X ' . K' Y. .. ve ,X1-f qm' Q' l - '23 Michelle Dodson, Melissa Henderson, Michael Brooks, junior H X ,J ' editors, Cindy Hodges: J 4. , junior class editor. v ss, ar fa 2 . ,, l . ga ,Q 3, Sophomore Editors: Al- ! Y S len Hutchins, Suzanne ' Causey, Tracy Iennings. Senior Class Editors: Missy Danley, Lisa Brown. 'iailglhk ,N 5 l Missryll Poindexter, senior business edi- tor, rs. Ann Pack, business adviser, Vicki Pilgrim, junior business editor. Freshman Editors: Donna Cranfill, josh Edmonds, David Greene, Marsha Phillips, Ioanna Buckner. l 155 i 1 Rodney Smith and I aul Greene want you to g the Twirp Dance. Could Timmy Snow be reading a book? Melissa Draughn prepares for another exciting day in P.E. T W 0' t, W-W ,.. Q- W' Q M V 3 K 'Wm W i 'Y it 1 yi x r M W, my Students prepare for the Homecoming festivitie A 5 t 'E . A . l, f Mg, ,M v i A J, ' 4- A m Greg johnson and Keith Shum nervous before a big game. Freedom . . . at last! 156 ate don't get ' W ' A , ' ,T aces Captured Forever In a short time all our special times and experiences at Central will be behind us. The faces which have been so familiar and so much a part of our lives will be just a memory. In spite of all the changes which constantly fill our lives, on these pages our faces will never change. About Faces freezes us forever in this special year. Busy, Busy, Busy! V ffl M No, No, No! Get my good side. Richard Wilmoth, dressed to kill. Q r f tv 5 5 4 K ' , lx! You talking to me, says Anthony Cockerham. Futures so bright, I gotta wear shades 157 WVVOYW S Ads ..................... Ads Directory ....... Acknowledgements Goodbye .............. Now that you,ve graduated, itis time for new goals, responsibilities and opporttmities We're interested in yolu' future and success. First Union has a plan that will work for you in achieving your financial F N C goals and objectives. Since 1877 Chatham Manufacturing Company Elkin, North Carolina 28621, USA. Telephone 919-835-221 1 East Main Street PLANTS Elkin, N.C. Charlotte, N.C. Eden, N.C. Boonville, N.C. SUBSIDIARIES The Fiberwoven Corporation The Leaksville Woolen Mills, lnc Chatham Smith Corporation Dybak, Inc. M3 H7l'tl.lllMTllll N? if S l 4' . ' .. 'Qb 0 0 fm'-,naw We don't have to tell you what an important accomplishment getting through school is. You've worked hard, stuck to it, and now you've really got it made. Congratulations from the Hardee's of Dobson to the Graduating Seniors and to all the others well on their way. h lf2A WHarde2lt 0 v if I I I git: 'I' Capture Your High School Memories By Selecting Artcarved Class Rings From THE JEWEL Box 'Br N-rs., ff Diamond Specialists For Over 50 Years 114 West Main Street, Elkin, NC .17 7 fy- i .' Us C 9 ' ,I 1, in S. l 5 . , 1 vw :X ix ' f ni ' l 4 , ' ' it if X. f l , 1 f 1 ' X I ' i t Y if QW As the effects of alcohol run 3' ' . I through their heads, the back X' I seat driver is preparing ,f X L 'f ', , Q their beds! ' ' X If I' i . .I I ' X fy i --X ,A ! 4 'fi . S Y fl., gi. Q c D 'f2vgm I .4 ,un . W . , , I rg A 'I In S-9 I c 'a I r -'sig ' GIRL SCOUTS OF AMERICA Congratulations to Senior Girl Scouts Elizabeth Stricklandg Ianie Iohnsong Misty Loveg Sandra Shockleyg and Linda johnson. 164 qw?- 7-ia, fm WAYNE POULTRY CONTINENTAL GRAIN COMPANY P. O. 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S100 by Wall and ask about our wide range ol services, You'llt1nd tna tvie can do it alll DOBSON YADKINVILLE ELKIN 886-8116 679-8828 885-1522 FSLIC te es Day gcneok Automob le loans Home motgaraeloa s H e o ove e t o ns 3C ln r t in ing counts 1 Overdraft oroteotion r n orn irn r rn n l 8 And rn on VD 1 'l u muon oe ,-lllll -vm Swag. BEST WISHES FROM WEAREVER PROCTCDR SILEX MOUNT AIRY, NC FORGET-ME-NOT FLORIST at ExPREss1oNs a A: 'V Q - Fufh' 0 1 it iff t au' I Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 87. - Thanks to all Surry Central Students 8: Administrative Staff - 205 South Main Street Dobson, North Carolina 27017 Phone: 386-4395 G 8: B OIL CO., INC. OIL PRODUCTS L.P. GAS Dobson, NC 27017 PHONE 386-8823 HAIR UNLIMITED Unisex Beverly Sharon 8: Sherry Call 386-8512 North Main Street Dobson, NC CURRIER 8: WITHERS Supply Co. Service That Aids Industry Mill and Factory Supplies 422 Hadley Street Mt. Airy, NC 27030 Phone: Local - 786-4175 Long Distance - 786-2011 FLINCHUM'S C-ROCERY Route 1 Ararat, NC 27007 Phone: 374-2163 L. DEAN SIMMONS, D.D.S., P.A. 1007 Rockford St. Mt. Airy, NC 27030 Phone: 789-2075 ROSIE'S BEAUTY SALON HWY. 268 Phone: 374-2104 Operators: Rosie Wall Angela Wall Vonda Rogers Pat Leftwich Minnie Boyles Imogene Stanley SURPRISE OUTLET Discount Clothing Rt. 2, Box 497 State Road, NC Phone: 874-7331 IAMES K. WILSON D.D.S., M.S., P.A. Orthodontist 933 Old Rockford St. Mt. Airy, NC 27030 789-4740 Office Hours By Appointment 168 .- Ah DWBSON DRUG COMPANY . It 111 N. Crutchfield Street Dobson, N.C. Prescriptions - Fountain Service Drive-In Window Open 6 Days A Week 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Rusty Cobb - Pharmacist HOSPITAL FLOWER SHOP 814 Worth Street Mt. Airy, N.C. 27030 Phone 786-7564 Q O ,L - Cljazlte-H15 '- Rgstauraqf . Featuring Choice Western Charcoal Broiled Steaks and Fresh Sea Food U N. Main Street Dobson, NC Private Dining Rooms - Luncheons - Banquets - Parties - Meetings For Reservations - Phone 386-8461 Maxine 8: Clinton Dockery - Owners Lynne Hosiery Mills, Inc. lnfonis' Hosiery PO. Box Q87 Mouni Airy, Norih Coroiino 27030 . E 'il 'I' 4' asian Qraootkfg Ciouaratiavgv Storee Emi LOCATED AT EXIT 85. I-77 Elkin, North Carolina LOCATED AT EXIT 85, I-77 Elkin, North Carolina - BURGERS 8: SHRIMP - - BUFFALO WINGS - GROCERIES-GAS-GIFTS fi, in 4 83' CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 141 WEST MAIN STREET PO. BOX 486 PILOT MOUNTAIN, N.C. 27041 C9193 368-2177 BILLINGS AUTO SALES IQ' T I - V Route 1, Box 76-A Siloam, NC 27047 Phone: 374-4240 A Walking Man's Friend Where Everyone Gets A Good Deal Owners: Craig Billings - Bertha Billings Davis Sc Son Funeral Home Inc. 7 Crutchfield Street Phone 386-8181 Dobson, N.C. We Offer A Full Line OI' Burial Insurance And Pre-Need Burial Contracts ',-C, ,av MERRITT MACHINE 8: SUPPLY, INC. 1948 Rockford Street WILLIAM H. BRANI-IAM, D.M.D., P.A. Mgunt Airy, NC 27030 FAMILY DENTISTRY Phone: 786-4165 933 OLD ROCKFOFZD STREET MT, AIRV. NORTH CAROLINA 27030 Electrical, Plumbing, Heating Distributors, OFFICE 49195 759.5306 Ho E f919a 759.3901 Steel Fabrigatorg MOODY FUNERAL HOME 8: CHAPEL ILESSIQM ' i --- . 5. - fn. V,-1. 5 'ilk ' - -sg' 5.1 ,Aj 5- J-.I . -, Y f' .fd nie. 1-275.752--f'-5.2. ff. I it -jd! 'A -- f' ' -an - - -tru . . A 2 , Aljjlw vi: ' ,. , ' 1 i '5 1 . '. -' ish' --1Y.,,,Wx.. TT i-T3 We Strive For A Quality Of Service That Will Give You Service Of Quality Mount Airy, North Carolina Dobson, North Carolina E.,-UU-NLQP MICI-IELIN M UNT AIR TIRE 6: AUTOMOTIVE P.O. Box 1357 Industrial Park Road Mount Airy, NC 27030 f9l9j 786-4137 Mon.-Fri. 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Sat. Open 7:30-1:00 i I -.. 5431. , .ir of ROYALI. DRUG CO., INCA RIVERSIDE BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Mount Airy, NC Call Us Toll On Our WATTS Number In VA 1-800-528-8706 In NC 1-800-672-4533 128 W. MAIN ST. ELKIN, NC. EDWIN ROYALL, PHARMACIST BRIDGE STREET PHARMACY 817 N. BRIDGE ST. ELKIN, N,C. GILL RIPLEY, PHARMACIST pffifwzfffff IUI Main Street Elkin, North Carolina 28621 Experience the difference 5 SOUTHEASTERN AUTO BROKERS Home of Clean Cars, Trucks, Vans, and Motor Homes North White Street Dobson, NC 27107 Danny Marion Q x x A gg s ff 'B' W' A, i s. EQ ' 0 Q 0 LEWIS tFUI'IIIfUI'B Wholesale and Retail 214 East Main Street 0 Elkin, N. C. 2862 1 8us.' K9 7 91 835- 7007 Danny Lewis Res: f91.9,' 835-7040 r Y '-.-' - P , ' rg-L 5 fkfT4Q.4i2?j . i'f-ef, . A :'1e,e.e1fi L , J 5704.1 PXP' fi. V 215: I ' P? f?f1 'i'Z Compliments of SMITH DRUG COMPANY Robert G. Smith Pharmacist Over 45 years of personal service 8 Marion Street Pilot Mountain, NC xml' 1 SN 5 085 Owned By Those We Serve Mm SURRY-YADKIN ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Sewing over 16,000 Homes, Forms ond Businesses in Surry, Yodkin, Wilkes, Stokes ond Forsyin Counties DOBSGN, NORTH CAROLINA 27017 APRIL SNOW'S SCHOOL OF DANCE 507 WEST KAPP STREET DOBSON, NORTH CAROLINA 27017 P. 0. BOX 1125 I919I 363-4435 I73 r C37- V? 'S' glial, I uality Mills, Inc, fine quality Sportswear made in the USA. by Quality Mills, lnc. MOunt Airyi NC 27030 'Wilm- FFIEE ESTIMATES NIXON'S Home Improvements VINYL SIDING - ALUMINUM SIDING STORM DOORS ' CARPORTS STORM WINDOWS ' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SEAMLESS GUTTERING JAMES NIXON ROUTE 1, BOX 254 874-7112 STATE ROAD, NC 28676 5gENlC2D7UTlET fi7i92A1v11i,?1CLo'r5i13G 1-77 EXIT 100 ON 89 3539 WEST PINE ST. - MT. AIRY, NC 27030 C9193 352-4500 STORE HOURS: MON-ERT 9-9 SAT 9-5 SUN 1-6 OWNED BY: GROVER at OLEEN HAYMORE CAROLINA WATER STOVES Such A Large Bill For such A small All m m-1 House: 6 . S A 040 rn. in 1. Q g 5 A I F I: AYP' I' 4521 3' Q l '35 ik ? , I - '55 5 err -- '!'?0 fm, my 1: 1:19 rr JZ :fx - 3- 07' I 3 '1 T, it T-, --W , T .4 3 Carolina Waterstoves can help cut that bill down to size! -ll-If Compliments ol' Compliments of Dr. Steve Yokeley Family Dentistry 214 S. Crutchfield Street D b , N.C. PHONE? 386-8251 HIGHWAY 52 N. PHONE MOUNT AIRY. N.C. 786-6119 HVVllCI'6 llrczuns Colne Ylwl'llL'i, X We Perfect Your Smile. BJ. HODGES NATICNVVIDE INSURANCE South Crufchfield Street Dobson, NC. 27017 Phones: 386-81146 386-8641 Res: 786-7993 Surry Insurance Agency Sz Realty Company, Inc. Dobson, North Carolina 27017 Protect What you Value! you N sed CIGNA We have just the Policy - Full-Line Insurance Agency ,.::2:lit:z' ...,...L::j.,:.. You're in the company of eagles! 175 Pinecrest Enterprises Fire and Water Restorations Day Don Harris Night C9193 874-7311 19191 366-4018 in f.,,2.fw ' WALTERIS WHOLESALE BATTERY 8a TIRE HWY 601 South Dobson, NC 27017 Walter While QQIQJS67-5435 lATTfllfS Batteries, Tires, Srarlers, Alternal 1 1 ' XA 'X-Q' Cables. Connectors 1' , . . 1 U s 7. SPEEDY CHEF Home of the Chef Burger Congratulations, Seniors Men's, Women's, Boys', 8: Girls' Mount Airy, NC FAIRVIEW MOTOR ROUTE 43 DOBSON, NC 27017 TELEPHONE 366-2753 USED CARS, TRACTORS, PARTS, and SERVICE Piano, Organ, Voice Lessons by Certified Teachers Music Books Sheet Music Wedding Music Church Music - and More WELLS' MUSIC CENTER Kirk Plaza, Ionesville 835-2288 C. RICKY BOWMAN Attorney-At-Law Courthouse Square P.O. Box 1188 Dobson, NC 27017 Office: 19195 386-8721 Home: 19191 374-5918 8c M BODY SHOP Sc GARAGE I Mechanical Services Body Work 8: Painting 20 Years of Service to Mt. Airy Area Bridgestone S402 All-Season Steel-Belted Radial Parrish Tire Co. of Mt. Airy, Inc. WM 'llllm' wt'-5 I mwnfxmiillgf , .. N' ll DUl1l0P IIYCS udiullnzpllll 844 Worth Street, Mount Airy, N.C. 27030 Batteries nl 739-2153 Route 2, Dobson 374-5253 Michael Hardy, Owner Sc Operator HIDE STHII unlvsuu snlnafsrauf nnlvfuu Village Market 'Dobsons Onlv Home-Owned Grocery Slow SURRY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP GORP. Serving the rural communities of Beulah, Level Cross, Red Brush, Shoals, Westfield, Sc Zephyr with modern dependable telephone service. A'Owned by Those We Servei' PINE HILL FARM SUPPLY Highway 268 Ararat, NC 27007 Phone: 374-2735 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987! 1 Mount Airy, North Carolina George-O-Graves Glenda Graves Owners 8: Operators 217 S. South Street Mount Airy, NC 27030 l9I9j 786-9702 Good Luck Eagles ADAMS-MILLIS CORPORATION M9365 l3i'TZuE.'00 A Company gg Employment Rent 1 8: Get 1 Free Sat. Rentals Get 1 Free Until Monday A Good Place to Work 7 t SURRY TRUCK 8: TRACTOR COMPANY -' Highway 60l , I Mount Airy, North Carolina 27030 P-Q BOX 1528 . Bus: 786-6114, MOUH1 A1150 Nmth Cafolma CASE-IH TRACTORS af FARM EQUIPMENT 27030 SNAPPER LAWN MOWERS CUB CADETS 789-9161 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FROM NAVISTAR PARTS at SERVICE PAGES 'Paperbacks 786.6855 BooKS at MAGAZINES jflfifdbafks Illgiilli JlIlIY'S BGBIIIY Sllllll JUDY WELCH - OWNER 556 W. LEBANON ST. FAYE WALKER - OPERATO MOUNT AIRY, N,C. REVA Cox - OPERA 229 N. Main 4 Mt. Airy, NC ,f Phone: 789-3363 122 S. Main Magazines Comic Books Baseball Cards 'Topographic an Road Maps Galax, VA - WE STOCK CLIFF'S NOTES - e want to be the best bank in the neighborhood. NCEE Member FDIC NELLIE B'S BOUTIQUE Dobson, NC Telephone 386-8881 SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES, LINGERIE, ACCESSORIES Whatever your needs are, we have It. Misses and Ir. Fashions I MW W Seafood At Its Best MAYBIIRRY MALL MOUNT AI RY 786-8376 ORDERS PACKED TO GO! JAS OFFICE 789-1658 HOME 789-5468 JWSWJW7 .Q JWW SINGER SALES 81 SERVICE 442 N, MAIN STREET PER M, BUNKER MOUNT AIRY, NC 27030 I gfds' diI'f tik- THE COUNTRY BARBECUE HOUSE A N I N 'fain DOBSON CLEANERS Dry Cleaning-8. Laundry Service Route 4, East Atkins St. Highway 601 Norm Dobson, NC 27017 4 TOM RIGGS R or sox 1252 Phone: KKW ' ..,... ......,..., . WM. . ...,, . .... - .... ,Q,rx,.rx.... . ..., , .... . Phone 1919, 386.4732 DQDSQUI N. C, 271317 Catering Service Available FAIRVIEW MAYBERRY MALL 52 av-PASS TELEPHONE 786-2271 Uf Vacant -mf? MOUNT Amy, N. c. 27030 DISCOUNT GROCERY Tires and Batteries Route 3, Dobson 366-4805 Larry Chaney Don Phillips WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS LEON ARD'S IEWELERS SINCE 1893 9191786-2451 HUNTER'S I ousE H816 221 NORTH MAIN HIGHEST AVERA ,N - ORTH CAROLINA MT- A1RYf NC 27030 HOLLY SPRINGS I OUNTAIRY, N. o. 27030 Your Class Ring I Headquarters BOYD CAIN JAMES WILSON Prices Starting At S59.95 DEAN zz. MAX HUNTER RAYMOND Jsssup ms of 11-4-36 Buildings and Truck Covers ,Z We Guarantee What We Sell 'Q 1 TI gl 'si' x V 57 YT 5, A GREAT PLACE TO SHOP 1010 H 52 7863352 N A GREAT PLACE TO WORK Mt Airy NC CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE ' ' COME IOIN THE WINNING TEAM! DOBSON, NC ALADDIN'S LAMP, INC. MAIN STREET ELKIN VILLAGE MT. AIRY, N.C. SHOPPING CENTER 789-3700 ELKIN, N.C. 835-6702 Baldwin' S Telephone ' 786-8110 182 N. Main Street Mount Airy, N.C. 27030 Where Shopping ls A Pleasure QBren dleiys You Can Bet Brendle's Has lt 331 Standard Street, Elkin Phone 1919185-1322 Locations in NC, TN, VA, and SC. Men's 81 Ladies Wear Mr. Airy, N.C. THE CAMBRiocE SHOP 10' . iL Complete Home Furnishings at Discount Prices Fortunaire 1 year of service Savings 30 - 70'Vo jIMMlEDAV1S REPRESEN'1'A'1'1VE CRISSMAN M ENDENHALL STEE N P.O. Box 178 Dobson, NC 27017 386-8451 Discount Furniture Outlet 419 North Main Street Dobson, NC 27017 Phone: 19191 386-4671 DOBSON AUTO PARTS, INC. Route 4, BOX 253 Dobson, NC 27017 C9195 386-8138 A-C-Delco - Gates R-M Paint - TRW I.R. Collins Randy Dollyhigh jimmy Brown f DOBSON CITGO Kapp Sz Main 5:51760 TELEPHONE - DAY 386-8992 Dobson, NC CHARLES WELCH OWNER 88 Mayberry Mall ' y Anvlc: 1 ' Q X YOUCAN COIIITON I 'l'llI' IINFY 1 4 - ' ,EPEYENS Q . . . A NJ , . AVILIR FIRST , . , , cmzfms 0 locations lo Serve Y ou: ELKIN - YADKINVILLE - STA'IlliSVIl,l.li WILKICSBORO - MOUNT AIRY M 2'fifLfIf'if7'fJf'ICfT'T','l 'f'f'y 113 E. Main St. Classrmgs FIRST FINANCIAL SAVINGS at LOAN Elkinf NC 28621 259 North Main Street Mount Airy, NC 27030 789-2124 Locations in: Elkin, Lewisville, 8: King E Hedrick Iewelers, Inc. Diamond Specialists VERETTE R. HEDRICK SR , . 919-835-4408 DOROTHY H. HEDRICK QHQ 919-835-5393 Phone 786-831 1 1927 Rockford St, Mount Airy, NC. 27030 Compliments of HOSPITAL PHARMACY 817 Rockford St. Mt. Airy, NC 27030 786-4171 Pharmacists: David L. Patterson Ioe Singletary KELLY HARDVVARE 81 SUPPLY Farm8f Carden Tools LOWE'S of Mount Airy - 52 Bypass 'Sales 81 Service on Lawn Mowers 81 Carden HEVQI-ything for the Builder Tractors We 5901159 What We Sell Hot Point, Maytag, Whirl ool, Phone 386-8278 Route 2, Dobson, North Carolina 27017 P and G . E. Applicances Good Luck 8: Best Wishes to the AFTROTC Seniors Timmy Snow Dee Dee Hardenburg Kym Williams Bobby Dickson Craig Smith johnny Hawks Mark Whitaker Anthony Cockerham Tanja McLellan jonce Hamm Bobby Lovelace Keith Shumate Maranda jenkins MERCURY WINEBARGER MOTOR CO., INC. 850 North Bridge Street Elkin, N,C. 28621 f-X NC-72 Telephone 835-2861 .-,. 34 K , 5 g 5 O -r 6 H ' ,., , 2 5 5 E 1- .1 f 5.-5 5,-' : .' E . at ' ' ' ' f ' -5 Z 5 E 5 E Bi Su s E W' if 5 5 5 - g rplu Sore : fi l if - ' Main St. ' Downtown - Mt. Airy ' ' ' ' ' I ' ,E lt's Fun To Shop Robby's - You Save Too!! ir ? 1203 SOUTH STREET MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 789-4011 :lilllillifgil Q MOUNTAIN PARK GROCERY E CCS! I Mm. Park, NC If gi. :K vxnl : Groceries-Feed-Fertilizer-Gas ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 ' ' ' 0 ' Owners: Larry 8: Iessie Parsons Phone: 374-2347 B15 WEST PINE STREET MOUNT AIRY, N C 27030 TELEPHONE t919y 789-6886 STORE HUURSZ MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ID A M 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY I P M 'TIL 6 P M BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 171 North Main Street Mount Airy, NC 27030 Phone: 789-1201 We invite you to Gifts, Jewelry, and 'Try Before You Buy Penny Rich Lingerie EXHAUST svsrsms -1 names UIIRUYILI -I Sprinkle Tire Co., Inc. 570 WINSTON ROAD JONESVILLE N C 28642 Billy Sprinkle MANAGER Bus, Ph. t919l sas-1707 FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK THE HOMETOWN BANK FIVE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 541 Norma MAIN mr Amv 7 8 9 9 5 26 601 ammcn nocxrono sr MT Amv 786 1 7 4 1 mor Mounmm BRANCH mor Mm. 368 2259 KING anANcH KING ToaAccoviLLs nn. 983-25 1 6 SPAHTA anmucu s. MAIN ST. 372-4326 FULL BANKING SERVICE FSLIC INSURED r ' WORKMEN'S 367-7151 367-7988 Cwgifs cflflofoz Co. New Location Hwy. 67E. Boonville, NC Billy Driver 8: Melvin White The More You Know About Us The More You Will Save. P.O. BOX 1244 MOUNT AIRY, N .C. 27030 Telephone - 789-5051 The Best Place for the Best Price MICHELIN TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE WHATEVER YOU DRIVE Domestic Cars - Imported Cars - Pickups - R.V.'s - 4WD's 766-5450 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. OI' 768-1010 4752 Country Club Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 1 RUNS USED CARS, INC. LEVEL QRQ55 8 kj- Compliments of e' GENERAL A Fumairum: co. GrocefY and Video A .M ,'v, , In ff' . SURRY DRUG COMPANY ,WHERE MCNFOUG TRKX' . I 'I I I ' Pilot MID., Rome 2f BOX 274 , N 1' 1313 North Dobson, NC 27017 Phone: 374-4395 Rt. 1, BOX 221 Siloam, N.C. 27047 Joe Stone - Owner Bridge Street Elkin, NC. 28621 Ron Shropshire-Owner 835-2013 Phone- 374-5034 ROYALL-COX AGENCY, INC. COOPERS MENS ELK PHARMACY, INC. 1 109 NOI'Il1 BI'1dgC Compliments of Prescription Service P 0553428 Q 117 East Main Street Elksnl' NC 28621 WACONERS MENS STORE Elkin, NC 116 E. MAIN ST. Jackie Cooper-Owner ELKIN, NC 23621 Agents Ben Shelton Phyllis Reynolds Susan Shaffner jim Amburn, jr. Elkin, NC. DRAUGHN'S AUTO PARTS North Main Street Dobson, N.C. 27017 Owners: Kermit and Ricky Draughn Dr. Craig Warren Dr. Terry Warren Optometrists Cave Building, P.O. Box 247 Dobson, N.C. 27017 phone: C9197 386-8526 Phone: 386-8201 Member TIIIII, North Carolina License ' IIIIII American Optometric Association C-Mdzwcon 3 T818 MOTORS Jweergw HOME OF THE SHARPIE Mouoi Airy, NC. 27030 BRANNOCK 8c HIATT FURNITURE CO., INC FULL LINE OF FURNITURE 8c APPLIANCES 420 NORTH MAIN ST. MT. AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA 27030 f919J 786-8659 SERVICE 19195 786-4442 General Merchandising for over 50 years SPARGER'S EXXON 4'1- wlx ..s 7faymoze1x jeufefzy WE HAVE TIME FOR YOU 437 N. MAIN STREET MT. AIRY, N.C. 27030 19191 786-7094 JAMES HAYMORE OWNER IRENE S. PUCKETT E REAL ESTATE A .EHS 'O ---1-in 789-3515 Sales, Appraisals Mt- Airy: NC Property, Management Honda Bonded Locksmith Motorgijiiirifgotersl MOUNT AIRY PAINT Q Nationwide is on your side M321 51313123830 600 West Pine St- Mt. Airy's Color Center . 1 , . ry Mt' Any' NC 27030 Paints-Wallpapers 7853532 Genuine Honda Parts 222 Sireet 1116 Bridge Street Night and ACC95501195 Mt. Airy, NC 27030 Elklrl, NC 28621 786-7736 786-6755 Phone: C9191 835-7918 John L- Worth Res: 19193 366-4332 786-5111 SIMPSON I . NSURANCE, INC JOHNSON MUSIC HOLCTSANUS GUILD Name L66 Kidd CENTER CAR CARE AUTO SALES PTICIANS Complete Insurance We Clean Used 401 North Main St. 5EI'ViC9S Buy'Seu'Rel1t. Cars 8: Trucks Mt. Airy, NC Rebui1d'Ref1mSh Business Phone: 835-6377 786-6305 Bw Tune'RePa1r 1027 N. Bridge sf. 7 7 I M0Vs'Rem0Ve Eikin, NC 28621 Prescriptions Filled ,, Restore Pump Organs Carter Sam les Tim Absher . P for Eye Glasses -- 4-,mfg-'T M 14? if Mfxgsgogo 835-5709 696-2986 oun iry, 786-8742 Dobson, NC Phone: 386-8912 2 I 1 K I - 184 1 1,-uf, ' 'lf 1-'SSURRY FURNITURE INC. xt 'r w-. We Authorized LA-Z-BOY Dealer 220 N. MAIN STREET MT. AIRY, NC 27030 BILL G. BELTON TR. PARDUE JOHN B. WOLEE PHONE: 19193 739-3333 1 W.S.Wo LFE DRUG Co. Prescription Druggist Phone: 786-5171 Mount Airy, NC HARRIS ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL WIRING 125 WEST MAIN STREET ELKIN, NC 28621 19195 835-4852 LIGHTING FIXTURES ELECTRIC HEAT JCPenney F221 Phone: 789-2181 Catalog 786-8361 American Express WESTERN AUTO The Family Store Phone: 386-8932 Home-Owned by Jasper Cook Dobson, NC 27017 AIRMONT FLORIST 81 GIFT SHOP 308 W. Pine St. .MountAiry, NC. Flowers Wired Anywhere Phone 786-2101 Owner- Steve Scott FRIENDLY HEATING 8: COOLING, INC. l 826 West Pine Street 1 Mr. Airy, NC 27030 l l Service On All Types l Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment PHONE: 789-6453 W.A. King Card LE. Mills Dallas DeBOrde Edith Osborne ML Airy Snow's Auto Parts UOBs0N TRUCKING, INC. PHONE 4919, 789-5124 FOR COMPLETE , , AUTOMOTIVE DSSLTISESEE C.F. McCormick SUPPLIES - ' Presldent 86 246 East Main Street P.O. Box 158 - TOAST, mm' NC P.O. Box 498 Nic 27049 Dobson, NC 27017 335-1757 Phone 386-8952 Shop 320-3616 RAY'S PHARMACY COLLINS GROCERY Sz PFCSCHPUOU SURRY PAINT AND GRILL Specialists WALLCOVERING Dobson, NC 27017 Phone: 386-8771 Pat Craft Carpet Armstrong Inlay Hunter, Potomac 8: Kinney Wallpaper Pine Plaza 807 West Pine St. Mt. Airy, NC 27030 919-789-0615 Prison Camp Road Dobson, NC Groceries-Gas Sandwiches-Ice Cold Beverages Owner: Barbara Collins C'S WONDER WORLD 3536 West Pine Street at Hwy. 77 Convenience Store Restaurant OPEN 24 HRS 352-3543 RONNIE'S USED CARS Route 1, Box 26 Boonville, NC 27011 Phone: 919-367-7508 Clean Used Cars and Trucks Owner: Ronnie Stanley C and C MOTOR COMPANY Route 3 Dobson, NC 27017 Owner: Chris Stanley Good Clean Used Cars EOY LUMBER CO., INC. Building Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF INDUSTRIAL OFFICE SUPPLY warl- Shoe Plaoe'-of ' Surry Cfoufttyn Est. 1933 9-West, Dextei, TYCQDVQTSQ, Nike, -5 , Fred Iarrel 8: Son and Dingo 541 lg? g'ne3'fJffeef IARRELL GENERAL STORE M A, ' OX IARRELL SUPER SHELL Office SUPPHSS ' I' HY' NC 27030 906 w. Pine Street Sr Furniture BUYI-E5 SHOE Mi. Airy, NC 27030 STORE, INC. Phone: 786-6135 127 West Main St. Elkin, NC , 19191835-1995 Mt' AHY' NC 786-7214 Local Deliveries CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-672-1667 L RATLEDGE ELORIST ADDISON L urni ure MOTOR INN , Tv PO' BOX 744 2136R kf d S CO O' M' My me v c I 1 Us c .te OC OI' ffeet 0Uf Omp 8 9 BC f0fIIC BN COgtngv3582i?rc6 St' Mt, Airy, NC 27030 729 Worth St, Mt Airy, NC 2701 Elkin, NC 28621 f919l789'2000 Phone 7864191 Phone: 835-2607 121 WEST LEBANON STREET Ierry Gammons MOUNT AIRY, N.C. 27030 Manager Phone 786-6151 Area Code 919 THE STORE STANLEY MOBILE OQIQEIQQQE Designate Ypur HQMES Down Home Service Tobacco Wlfh at Wholesale Prices Main Street Hwy- 89 GOLD LEAF TOBACCO Dobson Rex Hardy, Manager WAREHQUSE 386-4383 GrOCerieS-Gas- G Gas. Games roceries I Sin le-Wides Route 1, Siloam, NC at Mft AUY' NC g 27047 5eedS gf Phone: 789-5386 D0uble-Wides 3742902 352-4381 or 786-5188 WATSON FREEDOM HAIR OWENIS IEWELRY LUTHER CHAPPELL Route 2, Box 23-B STORE INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS Dobsonf NC 27017 PO- BOX 829 CLASS OF 1987! MS. SANFILIPPO Cuts-Styles-Perms Bus. 386-8624 Home 374-5932 Greg Watson Stylist 218 North Main St. Mt. Airy, NC 27030 Phone: 786-2915 Dobson, NC 27017 Office: 386-8087 Residence: 367-7510 General Agency B 8: I SUPERMARKET East Main Street Boonville, NC 27011 Phone: 367-7724 WALLY'S PHARMACY Rockford Street Mount Airy, NC 27030 Phone: 789-9089 Pharmacists: Wally 8: Allen lohnson Charles E. Bell Terry L. Collins Dobson Animal Clinic Dr. Iames G. Hall l.A. Harrell, Sr. Drs. Faulk and Gulley THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING CONTRIBUTORS: james A. Harrell, Ir. Stephen Hux, MD G. Perry Jernigan, II, DDS Eldon Parks, DDS L.D. Pruett, MD Hal Stuart, MD As your 1987 AQUILA business managers, we feel many of you may not realize the time and effort that is neces- sary for the Ad Section. If it were not for our advertisers' financial support, we would not be able to publish a yearbook. We thank the businesses and the individuals who paid in excess of 354,500 to advertise in our yearbook this year. We also thank you, THE STUDENT BODY, for allowing us to serve as your business managers this year. Gbwmmtm run 02'QC,t.',m gmas D , Compliments Of AMW V ww GQ! .ouLEigssic JtogrzZil3:rs i A! Q,,' QQ-Q f Llxloilllml. LJQ4l lAD0s b'7m l Hsin im Cf OFM fffxlswibkn Jw Mkbwv Q ani I i , b an - i -m-i-- ,-, .. -ll fl I R tudio ne Specializing in Wedding Ph g phy l26VN M S 230 E.Ml S eet Elli NC 8621 Ydk' ill NC 27055 Ph 83 l9f Ph -679-2232 iyf :.:.,+, .WDIRECTORY or ADVERTISER ,J , - . qi . ft A Homes, p. 175 FIROTC, p. 182 dams-Millis, p. 177 ddison Motor Inn, p. 186 Airmont Florist, p. 185 addin's Lamp, p. 180 8: j Supermarket, p. 187 aldwin's, p, 180 asin Creek Country Store, p. 170 elk of Mount Airy, p. 166 ell, Charles E., CPA, p. 170 illings Auto Sales, p. 170 owman, Ricky C., Attorney, p. 176 oyles Shoe Store, p. 186 ranham, W.H., DMD, PA., p. 171 rannock Sz Hiatt Furniture, p. 184 rendle's, p. 180 Us Wonder World, p. 185 E 8: C Motor Company, p. 185 Cambridge Shop, p. 180 Ear Care Auto Sales, p. 184 Carolina Water Stoves, p. 174 Central Sandwich Shop, p. 166 Chappell, Luther Insurance, p. 186 Chatham Manufacturing Company, p. 161 Collins' Grocery, p. 185 Cooper's Men's Wear, p. 183 Country Barbecue House, p, 179 Crissman, Mendenhall, 8: Steelman Insurance, 180 IP' Currier-Withers Supply Company, p. 168 Davis 8: Son Funeral Home, p. 170 Discount Furniture Outlet, p. 180 Dobson Dobson Dobson Dobson Dobson Auto Parts, p. 180 Citgo, p. 180 Cleaners, p. 179 Drug, p. 169 Trucking, p. 185 Draughn's Auto Parts, p. 184 Elk Pharmacy, P. 183 Ellis of Mount Airy, p. 179 Elmores fElkinJ, p . 181 Fairview Discount Grocery, p. 179 Fairview Motors, p. 176 First Citizens Bank, p. 181 First Financial, p. 181 First Union, p. 160 Flinchum's Groceryy, p. 168 Forget-Me-Not Florist, p. 168 Foy Lumber Company, p. 186 Friendly Heating 8: Cooling, p. 185 G 8: B Oil Company, p. 185 Girl Scouts of America, p. 164 Goldleaf Tobacco Warehouse, p. 186 H 8: M Body Shop, p. 177 Hair Unlimited, p. 168 Hardee's, p. 162 Harris Electric Company, p. 185 Haymore's jewelry, p. 184 Hedrick jewelers, p. 181 Heilig Meyers Furniture, p. 181 Hill, Libby Seafood, p. 178 Hodges Insurance, p. 175 Holcomb Hardwarre, p. 184 Holland's Opticians, p. 184 Homeway Furniture, p. 186 Hospital Flower Shop, p. 169 Hospital Pharmacy, p. 181 Hunter's Warehouse, p. 179 Independent Sewing 8: Supplies, p. 178 Industrial Office Supply, p. 186 jarrell, Fred 8: Son General Store, p. 186 jewel Box, The, p. 163 johnson Music Center, p. 184 judy's Beauty Shop, p. 178 Kelly Hardware, p. 181 Lantern Restaurant, The, p. 169 Leonard's jewelers, p. 179 Leonard's Utility Buildings, p. 179 Level Cross General Store, p. 183 Lewis Furniture, p. 173 Lowe's Foods, p. 179 Lowe's Hardware, p. 181 Lynne Hosiery, p. 169 Marion's jewelry 8: Gifts, p. 184 Merritt Machine 8: Supply, p. 171 Mock Tire 8: Automotive, p. 183 Moody Funeral Home, p. 171 Mount Airy Paint Store, p. 184 Mount Airy Tire 8: Automotive, p. 171 Mountain Park Grocery, p. 182 Mutual Federal Savings 8: Loan, p. 167 NCFI, p. 178 NCNB, p. 178 Nationwide Insurance, p. 184 Nellie's Boutique, p. 178 Nixon Home Improvements, p. 174 Norman, Merle Cosmetic Studio, p. 182 Oak Grove Market, p. 186 Odell's Sandwich Shop, p. 165 Owen's jewelry, p. 186 Pages Books 8: Magazines, p. 178 Parrish Tire, p. 177 Pine Hill Farm Supply, p. 177 Pinecrest Enterprises, p. 176 Pioneer Printing Company, p. 182 Proctor-Silex, p. 167 Penney's, j.C. Company, p. 185 Puckett, Irene S. Real Estate, p. 184 Quality Mills, Inc., p. 174 Ratledge Florist, p. 186 Ray's Pharmacy, p. 185 Rees, F. Company, p. 176 Riverside Building Supply, p. 172 Robby's Sales, p. 182 Ron's Used Cars, p. 183 Ronnie's Used Cars, p. 185 Roses of Mount Airy, p. 183 Rosie's Beauty Shop, p. 168 Royall Drug Company, p. 172 Royall-Cox Agency, Inc., p. 183 Rumple Furniture, p. 183 SADD Chapter, Surry Central, p. 164 SanFilippo, Chacy, p. 186 Scenic Outlet, p. 174 Simmons, L. Dean, DDS, p. 168 Simpson Insurance Agency, p. 184 Smith Drug Company, p. 173 Smithey's Department Store, p. 185 Snoopy's Funtime Video, p. 182 Snow's, April Dance Studio, p. 173 Snow's Auto Parts, p. 173 Southeastern Auto Brokers, p. 172 Spainhour's, p. 172 Sparger's General Store, p. 184 Speedy Chef, p. 176 Spencers, p. 177 Sprinkle's Tire Company, p. 182 Stanley's Mobile Homes, p. 186 Store, The, p. 186 Studio One, p. 188 Surprise Outlet, p. 168 Surry Drug Company, p. 183 Surry Furniture, p. 185 Surry Insurance Agency, p. 175 Surry Paint 8: Wallcovering, p. 185 Surry Telephone, p. 177 Surry Truck Sz Tractor, p. 178 Surry-Yadkin Electric, p. 173 T 8: S Motors, p. 184 Video World, p. 177 Village Market, p. 177 Wagoner's Men's Store, p. 183 Wally's Pharmacy, p. 187 Walter's Wholesale Batteries, p. 176 Warren, Craig 8: Terry, DDS, p. 184 Watson's Freedom Hair, p. 186 Wayne Poultry, p. 165 Well's Music Center, p. 176 Western Auto, p. 185 White Motor Company, p. 183 Wilson, james K., DDS, p. 168 Winebarger Motor Company, p. 182 Wolfe, W.S. Drug Company, p. 185 Wood's TV, p. 186 Workmen's Federal Savings Bank, p. Worth Honda Sales, p. 184 Yokeley, Steve, DDS, p. 175 Rachael and I would like to express our sincere thanks to a staff who worked hard to produce this yearbook. Snow, sleet, teacher workdays, and long hours after school were part of their schedule, and we heard few complaints. We would like to thank Mrs. Rhoden for her loving devotion, Mrs. Pack for her business knowledge, Miss Matthews for her typing ability, Mr. Couch and Ms. Karnes for their understanding assistance, Mrs. Howell for the use of the library, the teachers and coaches for their cooperation with C.-me class interruptions and practice delay We would like to thank all the peopli who contributed pictures to the yearbook, especially Chief Thomas ai the AFIROTC class, and Mrs. Pam Johnson's Photography and Art classes. Also, thanks to the Mount Ai News and the Elkin Tribune for the athletic pictures they supplied. 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