Appalachian High School - Laurel Yearbook (Boone, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1962 volume:

cy hs ’ DNASE ANAS ‘ vO the Feit ca Nat ata Dn Va] ft i aie ih i Weel iit vie 4 H WEWM QS YQ PU ATE Ge sien lanes ROT RUT ra i ant satiated hn ny ne eats CAA Si fi y Wyte Matin Oe ti ROAD ay ately Ne Hn, q al sits My ae! ny Hay agri Gu tral deine ger eden AL : ¢ it ih Ha Mate Heh Hh ai yl Mj hth thd A ty lt MH fy ital H iat l iil i fi fe ii Hise Hy tal Pri esi nat TH in le “ih Beatty wean weit ea aan 4 i “un hint ae Mite ad Dn) eg ag ol Hit (itty 4. “ tn iMG 8 Pano Aha BM Binal ny? ARES Length } IN MEMORIAM MR. REGINA LDU DA Live. i atene tne OUR FELLOW TEACHER AND LOYAL FRIEND When fadeth the day and dark shadows draw nigh, With Christ close at hand, it is not death to die; He'll wipe every tear, roll away every care; We'll say ‘Goodnight’ here but 'Goodmorning' up there. When we, the students, entered Appalachian. High, the doors of opportunities were unlocked — for us. We grew in those opportunities, making friends and attaching to ourselves new abilities. We progressed each day... eachclass... and as we did so we began to see the key fit. its notches and prepare to turn again to throw open wide the door of a bigger and older world. Lad Ma FOREWORD In the years that are to come, you, students of AHS, will open this book with fond remembrance of those many days of happiness and hard work when you studiedand livedand played under the inspira- tionand leadership of the faculty of AHS. Led by the very ableand wonderful Dr. Roy Blanton, these dedicated teachers have molded you and shaped you and your way of life. Evenafter you pass through the OPEN DOOR OF AHS for the last time, their leader- ship and guidance will have a marked influenceupon you and all that you do. i allnze.. OF EDUCATION ... Page FACGIINIStrAliON meee eee | AVOUNE . is Ws AUS Baa eee! OF PARTICIPATION .. . TGRT ARES Fao kB Arte ee ee en RVELLS 1 Came Meat aiear greet ish. are 6.10 O). OF COMPETITION ... BeenlOUICS MiPeura. SM eile se DL OF CONTRIBUTION ... Oreanizilignsmee ee ene ee Co OF GRADUATION ... GITSSCSEP we ee) cee) oO OF SELECTION ... Advertisements ....... 122 EDICATION To a man whose sense of humor brightens our days, whose repartee, at times, diSmays us, we pay tribute. For the past three years we have viewed his tall, lanky figure sham- bling down the halls of AHS. He has become a partof us and he is looked upon with respect. We take great pleasure in dedicating the 1962 LAUREL to everyone's friend.... MR. WALTER BROYHILL In Grateful RECOGNITION ay Yl Life... Thou The Open Door On the campus of AHS the student experiences many phases of life as he passes through the OPEN DOORS -- social, cultural, recreational, academic, and re- ligious. To us, the students, this is a way of life. And in this, the 1962 LAUREL, we proudly present to you the Appalachian High School way of life. fx f . .. and they say it's all work! ' During the Harvest Dance Betsy celebrates the Blue Devil's winning the Western AA Championship. : i The AHS Chorus, directed by Mr. Gene Wilson, gains recognition by delighting the student body in assembly. During the lunch hour, Appalachian High School students receive a healthy meal in the gay atmosphere of our cafeteria. Several Art Club students display their artistic talents by pre- paring decorative Christmas candles, Martha and Bill pose for the photographer as they enjoy the festivities of the Valentine Dance. o fH ° = is) = 3 2, je) 2, S. je) a That's what the AHS cheerleaders have! pep! During intermission, those who attended the Harvest Dance, were served delicious refreshments by the Sopho- mores. Caught by the school photo- grapher, AHS students appear to be enjoying themselves on the dance floor during one of the annual school dances. Johnny Stacy, president of the Sophomore Class, super- vises decorations forthe Harvest Dance, which was sponsored by the Sophomore Class. was Business Professional Danforth Award Danforth Award Girl of Year Award JOHNNY TAYLOR NANCY COFFEY BETTE BROOME COMMENCEMENT HONORS Citizenship Award Citizenship Award DAVID HENNESSEE LINDA HAYES Highland Book Club Award Rotary Club Commercial Award Scholarship Award Boy of Year Award VERDOLA HAMPTON MARGARET GRAGG ANDY STALLINGS Mr. A Club ‘Chester Culler Miss 'A ' Club Carolyn Coffey RADUATING Pictured above are the seniors who took leading roles in eraduationexercises: Jim Agle, Mary Hayes, Margaret Gragg, Bill Cook, Bette Broome, Linda Hayes, and Johnny Taylor. Batata Pre ete ce Yon) ei ear e ae Tn cle ee a JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Decorating for the Prom. Attractive couplesand beautiful decorations made for a gala affair of our Prom. UB) Just one of AHS's popular couples posing for the school photographer. SENIOR PLAY CAST OF 1962 SENIOR PLAY -- KISS AND TELL Scenes from the hilarious comedy presented by mem- bers of the senior class. Director of the play was Mr. Bill Ross. THE GOVERNING BODY OF AHS The Student Council of Appalachian High School is the nucleus of all student activities. Under the leadership of MR. BILL COOK, Student Body President, and MRS. MARGARET GRAGG, Advisor, students work in the fullest cooperation with the administration and faculty for the betterment of high school life. The members are electedby each homeroom to fulfill their responsibilities in representing their fellow students. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRE CiGOl tect. 1s. . « . ¥.-) Bill Cook Vice-President. ...:.:. Margaret Grage Soche i gnyiees s). 6 ss 2. . � RONNie Smith MCDOMLCI@sa. .. . .. +.� � bette Broome SOMOmOLe@. . . ... ... « . Johnny Stacy MreciMiaieee.2. .. . . . +. + Linda Smith PpevcOnma... .. . Mrs. Margaret Grage EE STUDENT COUNCIL Pictured from left to right, FIRST ROW: Linda Smith, Bill Cook, Margaret Gragg, Ronnie Smith, Johnny Stacy, Bette Broome. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Wagner, Barbara Sherrill, Pat Cobb, Bobby Winebarger, Jerry Ramsey, Martha Moretz, Elaine Barnett, Ralph Beshears. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Margaret Gragg, Dorothy Cook, Jackie Greene, Patty Robinson, Diane Foster, Nancy Pease, Alton Johnson, Janice Miller, Ala Sue McGuire, Polly Clawson. FOURTH ROW: Gary Jones, Phil Hampton, Jeff Brown, Larry Gragg, Robert Matheson, Andy Stallings, David Hennessee, Bill Bingham, and Jim Hayes. 2. [ ' ESSERE Robert Johnson Sports Editor Lynn Winkler Class Editor Pictured above are Mr. Harlan Ledford, Faculty Advisor; Carolyn Master, Business Manager; and Johnny Taylor, Editor-in-Chief; who are the main cogs that keep the yearbook machinery moving at a steady pace. THE '62 LAUREL STAFF Bill Bingham Betty Idol Alton Johnson Chuck Blanton Sports Club Editor Layout Editor Band Editor Ann Hardison Janie Price Judy Greene Gail Triplett Sr. Class Editor Copy Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Madelyn Castle Circulation Marvella Cornett Circulation Eula Davis Circulation Delmas Greene Layout Joe Todd Circulation Ronnie Smith Jr. Class Editor Marsha Parker Features Martha Allen Features Ralph Beshears Band Graydon Eggers Band Johnny Parker Clubs Pam Hamby Soph, Class Editor Johnny Stacy Copy Jane Buckland Circulation Susan Inman Circulation Barbara Mast Circulation Martha Moretz Features Patty Oland Circulation Nancy Pease Circulation Maria Erneston Fr. Class Editor A Ss Kay Greene Patty Spencer Jeanette Wagner Circulation Circulation Circulation cox SZ SZ GS iF gy if i $ Pe H public ducation offers to all youth opportunities to dership is primed by a never-ending desire anda te the talents of his entire staff for the maximum erowt and the students at Appalachian High School. His gentlemanly demeanor, skill and devotion to his duties have won him the respect and FROM THE FACULTY: Now that you are graduated from high school, all eyes are turned in your direction. To you who plan to further your education, may we say. to you that you are living in one of the most oppor- tune times since the dawn of civilization. You can be just what you want to be, but it will take a lot of hard work. To you who have completed your formal education, we hope that you have better prepared yourselves to meet the needs through our efforts. We hope the tools, as limited as they be, do not rust but will ever be a luster from a constant use at your command. We wish the best to you and yours, The Staff MR. JACK GROCE Assistant Principal MRS. GLADYS SHELTON Secretary MRS. MARGARET GRAGG Guidance Counselor MRS. CAROLINE RUSSELL Secretary WALTER BROYHILL LAURA CHURCH VERLIN O. COFFEY KATHLEEN DOUGHERTY ASHTLC ap See ae A S.T.C! B.S), M.A. Univ. ofS. C., ALB. M.Ed: @Alas Poly) Tech Bice M.A. ELIZABETH ELLIOTT STEVE GABRIEL MARGARET E. GRAGG WILLIAM GREGG East Tenn. State, B.S. A.S.1.C., B.S, M.A: A Sil. C., Bess, MJAS Elon, B.S., George Peabody, M.A. Avsale Gu MLA, HOWARD GRINDLE JACK W. GROCE JAMES H. HARVEY BETTY JEAN HUGHES Atbal. Cab .s- Asn. Co, SaeMeA. Western State College, A. Scls@.; BiSe, M.A Graduate Ass't. Bowling Green, Ky., A.B., M.A. LOUISE HURD TOM JACKSON DORIS JONES GEORGE KIRSTEN East Tenn. State, B.S. Vocational George Town Univ., B.A. Univ. of Mich., B.A. Peabody College, M.A. Agriculture East. Tenn. State, M.A. Ansa la Cam Viel HARLAN LEDFORD KATE PETERSON LERA B. RANDALL WILLIAM C, ROSS, East Tenn. State, B.S., Univ. of Tenn., B.A. Carson-Newman, B.A., JR. M.A. Peabody College, M.A. Asal. WA, A.S.1.C., BA., M.A. MARY SCHELL CORNELIA SHAW ROBERT E. SNEAD JAMES EUGENE Catawba College, A.B., grey Wale 2 ete A.S.T:C., Bs Siye Maas ee yh Peabody College, M.A. Graduate Ass't. INES MEG, Bers kr, WEre A.H.S. BUS DRIVERS MR. ROY MAIN Custodian Some of those who render valuable service to A.H.S. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB CDE NACIONAL RIGUEL HIDALGO BILL COOK ian Appalach CLASS Miss Senior Judy Greene Miss Junior Donna Breitenstein 30 BEAUTIES Miss Sophomore Martha Moretz Miss Freshman Kay Greene 31 CLASS Senior Favorites Mary Agnes Hartley—David Hennessee Junior Favorites Polly Clawson — Baker Edmisten FAVORITES Sophomore Favorites Patty Oland—Phil Hampton Freshman Favorites Margie Triplett—Jeffery Brown VERDOLA HAMPTON oO e) fe o by cc cc 4 SUPERL JOHNNY TAYLOR MARY HAYES BEN MILLER LINDA HAYES ATIVES MARVELLA CORNETT THURMAN JOHNSON FRANK HAGAMAN CAROLYN COFFEY SUPER JUDY HOLLAR JIM AGLE DAVID DOUGHERTY MARGARET GRAGG Z e) HH A, = Ss D JUDY WILSON As (By DAVID HENNESSEE MARY AGNES HARTLEY SUPERLATIVES WANDA WILSON CHESTER CULLER CHRISTMAS ROYALTY KING AND QUEEN Frank Hagaman Wanda Wilson Jerel Dean Carroll and David Dougherty - Gwyn Michael and Bill Cook JUNIOR MARSHALS Pictured from LEFT TO RIGHT: Johnny Cook, Patsy Beshears, Sammy Sink, Evelyn Edmisten, Curtis Rich- ardson, Carolyn Hoover, William High, and Patty Robinson. Baker Edmisten Elected 62 Student Body President The students of Appalachian High School chose Baker Edmisten to be their new 1962-63 Student Body President. Baker was victorious ina field of four well-qualified candidates who had been nominated by the homerooms. Others nominated by the students for the office were Bartlett Dougherty, Robert Matheson, and Ronnie F. Smith. Baker's election culminated a week's activities which included nominations, campaign speeches, and the election. AHS MAJORETTES CAROLYN MASTERS KATHRYN MAST Head Majorette 5] = 5) oO iS) = eal = Wn 4 GWYN MICHAEL MARSHA PARKER Drum Majorette BOONE’S AMBASSADORS MR. GEORGE KIRSTEN, a recent addition to the faculty and music department of Appalachian High School, has guided the band competently through a maze of beautiful football exhibitions, concerts, and programs. He has gained the re- spect of the band and the community with his able direction and pleasant sense of humor. In his first two years of teaching with us, he has been warmly received by everyone. MR. GEORGE KIRSTEN Band Director oat President ... Vice President eecretaryeremat: ADRERYSURHENR 6 6 Reporter. ... Quartermaster. Drum Major. . BAND COUNCIL: BOTTOM ROW, from left to right: Yoder, William High. TOP ROW: Barney Barnett, Curtis Richardson, Stallings, Ben Miller, and Graydon Eggers. BAND OFFICERS ° - + « - eJdim Agle . David Dougherty . - Elaine Barnett eee Deny Miller . - Bill Bingham . . Andy Stallings . . Gwyn Michael Ronnie Smith, Janie Price, Carolyn Hoover, Barbara Jim Agle, Gwyn Michael, Andy on Biter ona 23 The Appalachian High School Chorus under the direction of Mr. Gene Wilson, hada very successful year. Our music department isanimportant part of our curriculum. Chorus meets an hour each day and regular class credit is given. Our Chorus has had the honor of singing at many churches and various organizations each year. Each year the Chorus sends eight vocalists to the State Festival. The ones chosen to represent us this year were Ann Edmisten, Wanda Wilson, Ann Hardi- son, Gail Triplett, Bartlett Dougherty, Joe MR. GENE WILSON Director Todd, Frank Hagaman,and Tommy Creed. CHORAL ENSEMBLE From left to right, FIRST ROW: Gail Triplett, Ann Hardison, Hilda Tuckwiller, Mary Hayes, Linda Hayes, Jerel Dean Johnson. SECOND ROW: Judy Hollar, Wanda Wilson, Ann Edmisten, Judy Triplett, Gwyn Michael. THIRD ROW: Wayne Clawson, Johnny Parker, Bartlett Doughtery, Joe Edmisten, Joe Todd. FOURTH ROW: Ben Miller, Tommy Creed, Robert Matheson, Frank Hagaman, and Jim Agle. CHORUS OFFICERS IPTRSERICIEMNE G ca 6 5 6 6 0 0 6 0 Ohhed yale Vice President ... Thurman Johnson Secretary-Treasurer ... Gail Triplett ILM OREN 6 6 6 66-5 0 a o Jace) AVON Se Jerel Dean Johnson ReEPOLtere.. +... . - bette Broome Accompanists .... . . Carolyn Coffey Becky Russell Dorothy Cook APPALACHIAN HIGH SCHOOL BAND RECEIVES ‘‘SUPERIOR’’ AT STATE CONTEST The Appalachian High School Band, Boone's Ambassadors, won the coveted Superior rating in the State Band Contest Festival at the Woman's College in Greens- boro. This is the highest rating obtainable in these festivals sponsored by the North Carolina Band Masters Association. There were thirteen other high school bands from over the state that participated in the same classification with Appalachian. This classification is Group V in which the bands play the next to the most difficult music; Class VI plays the most difficult. Being in Class V and making this Superior 50 Rating of I surpasses all former records of Appalachian Bands. The judges were nationally known per- sonages in school music. They were very complimentary to the band and their director, Mr. George W. Kirsten, Jr., for the fine work that is being done at Appalachian. The band wishes to express their appreci- ation for the many telegrams, letters, and other congratulatory expressions which they have received and again to say 'thank you , parents and friends, for the new uniforms which went a long way in inspiring them t o the peak of success. : ) : | FIRST ROW: (Left to Right) David Dougherty, Linneaus Derrick, Bill Cook, Jim Agle, Frank Hagaman, John Shrake, Johnny Taylor, Bob Randall, David Hennessee, and Andy Stallings. SECOND ROW: Baker Edmisten, Ronnie Smith, Bartlett Dougherty, Larry Atwell, Robert Matheson, Billy Joe Presnell, Steve Hamilton, Boyce Brown, Edward Brown, and Bill Bingham. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Hunt, Chuck Blanton, Alton Johnson, Phil Hampton, Buddy Storie, Jimmy Cottrell, Tommy Taylor, Bobby Wilson,;Wayne Clawson, Gary Brown, and Joe Edmisten. FOURTH ROW: Benny Mortez, Alvin Hardy, Gary Storie, Jimmy Shoemake, Larry Stansberry, Jeffery Brown, R. D. Roark, Jim Hayes, Bobby Hollar, and Bill Shrake. Devils Capture State AA Crown After opening the season with a 33-13 defeatat the hands of the Northwest Falcons, the Blue Devils came back to finish the season witha strong 7-1-1 record. After finishing the regular season, the Devils nipped St. Stevens by a 28-24 score in the Western District playoffs to advance to the state finals. Faced with the possibility of winning the state crown the Blue Devils rose to the occasion and skirted by Murphy 20-13 in one of their finest performances of the s eason. 52 Witha 13-6 halftime lead, the Devils returned to the field, got a quick tally to en- hance their lead to 14 points. But then the strong Murphy team would not be held back as they pulled to within 7 points. With only a few seconds remaining and Murphy with the ball, the strong Blue Devil defense kept them from scoring and brought home our third Western 2-A title. 3 Season's Review We They Northwest High 13 33 Ashe Central Ze | 6 Mt. Airy High 26 13 West Wilkes 1 i North Surry 30 6 Dallas ma 6 Elkin 41 0 Hildebran 46 20 Beaver Creek 46 7 DISTRICT 7AA CHAMPIONSHIP St. Stevens 28 24 WESTERN AA CHAMPIONSHIP Murphy Lo 6 Shown above is Head Football Coach JackW. Groce, who has coached his team to the third consecutive District 7-2A championship. Pictured below with Coach Groce are Steve Gabriel and Bill Gregg, assistant coaches. Bob Randall Tackle Andy Stallings End Bill Cook Linnaeus Derrick Guard Center SENIOR In their four-year stay at Appalachian our seniors saw the Blue Devils rise to be- come a major football power. Backs David Dougherty and Johnny Taylor led our running attack while Bill Cook, Frank Hagaman, David Hennessee, Andy Stallings, and other linemen held back the opposition to help the Devils win 3 Western District titles. Pictured below David Dougherty skirts right end for the winning tally against Mt. Airy. David Dougherty Frank Hagaman Back End DEVILS Thus at the close of the Murphy game Appalachian loses some of its best com- petitors of the sport. We are indebted to these boys for the efforts that they made while here and wish to express our deepest appreciation for their spiritand participation. In the above picture our yearbook photographer has caught David Dougherty's fine running style. v 55 David Hennessee End John Shrake End Johnny Taylor Back Larry Atwell Guard Baker Edmisten Guard Steve Hamilton Tackle Bill Bingham Boyce Brown End Back “JUNIOR With these boys lie the Devil's hopes for the upcoming season. Robert Matheson, Tommy Taylor, Ronnie Smith, Baker Ed- misten, and Steve Hamilton have shown fine form in the past and are expected, with the help of others, to win our fourth consecutive Western 2-A title. These boys should en- hance the Blue Devil spirit that others have created in the past years to carry our team to more honors. Robert Matheson Billy Joe Presnell Back Tackle Be. Edward Brown Jimmy Cottrell Bartlett Dougherty Guard Center Center DEVILS”’ Joe Edmisten Tackle Junior Halfback, Robert Matheson, received honorable mention on the Wisemen Wigwam Association's Annual Football All-Star Squad. sie 3 “3 ; 2 Ronnie Smith Tommy Taylor Back Back Chuck Blanton Back Buddy Storie End Back Bobby Wilson Gary Brown Wayne Clawson Guard Back These boys have had very little playing experience in the past 2 years but should come around intheir next two. The hopes of the Blue Devils in the coming years rest up- on these boys. With hard work and deter- mination they should follow the tradition set at Appalachian. Phil Hampton Ronnie Hunt Alton Johnson Back End Back JUNIOR VARSITY KNEELING: (Left to Right) Bill Shrake, Gary Storie, Bobby Hollars, Jimmy Shoemake. SECOND ROW: Benny Moretz, Jim Hayes, Jeffery Brown, Larry Stansberry, Alvin Hardy, R. D. Roark. Ann Hardison | - Wanda Wilson Sally Miller _ . Judy Wilson With consistent enthusiasm out cheerleaders followed the team and boosted it to the Western District 2-A Championship. They deserve much praise for their ability to arouse the interest of the fans and to build the morale of the team. Without their spirit and pep, the Appalachian Spirit would have been incomplete. Pat Flowers BLUEDEVILS ON THE HARDWOOD Season’s Review WE THEY 32 North Surry 60 68 Blowing Rock 34 29 North Wilkes 61 51 Cove Creek 33 60 Blowing Rock 31 58 North Surry 78 42 Ashe Central 38 42 Surry Central 51 40 West Wilkes 36 37 Beaver Creek 36 41 Ashe Central 42 � , 75 Cove Creek 64 55 West Wilkes 49 XN 55 Surry Central 81 aN 59 East Wilkes 45 D 42 Beaver Creek 40 45 Elkin 33 32 North Wilkes 62 59 East Wilkes 61 57 Elkin 53 WILKES AREA INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT SL West Wilkes 62 HEAD COACH: Robert Snead f Here the Blue Devils are shown in action against East Wilkes ee SEEN SO SES cas TO From LEFT TO RIGHT: Sammy Sink, Ronnie Hunt, Junior Wilcox, John Shrake, Thomas Taylor, Max Fletcher, Robert Matheson, Frank Hagaman, Andy Stallings, Larry Atwell, Johnny Taylor,and Chuck Blanton. SQUAT- TING, Left to Right: Managers Joe Ward and Paul Bagley and Trainer Chester Culler. Appalachian High School wishes to express its sincere gratitude to Chester Culler for his undaunting service as trainer and manager for football, basketball, and baseball. Junior Forward Sammy Sink Senior Forward Senior F d : ae Andy Stallings Johnny Taylor Coach Snead loses some good ball- players but he has a young team with a lotof spirit and hopes to come back next year with a winning squad. a es | Senior Forward Senior Guard Junior Forward John Shrake Larry Atwell Frank Hagaman ae ad Sophomore Guard Fs anior Center Chuck Blanton Max Fletcher Although the Blue Devils had a winn- ing record of 13-9 it does not show the true capability of the team. The team had several fine shooters as wellas defensive guards but lacked the team effort needed to win. Sophomore Forward cS Ronnie Hunt Junior Forward Tommy Taylor Srecsnien Junior Guard Junior Wilcox o Junior Center Robert Matheson ’ = J Ann Hardison Chief With bouncing energy the Basketball Judy Wilson Cheerleaders helped the team to another successful season. They passed the excitement of the game from the hardwoods back to the fans. Their vigor and vitality were always part of the game. Sissy Hayworth Martha Allen Pam Hamby Kay Greene SceassEo Elizabeth Bartlett Forward FeSRe Fee ERE bikbae lets Donna Breitenstein Guard Barbara Mast Guard In the photo to the left are managers, Jackie Greene and Jeanette Wagner, and scorekeeper, Ann Edmisten. Bobbie McGuire Guard Deviletts in Action After a poor season last year the Devilettes came back with a winning Season this year. Plagued with injuries and other mishaps, the Deviletts never had the opportunity to show their full strength in any one game; although they did show promise. Coach Schell regrets her senior losses, but ex- pects tocome back witha winning combination NeXtsyecal. Coach Mary Schell (From Left to Right) Elizabeth Bartlett, Kathern Mast, Carolyn Coffey, Jerl Dean Johnson, Linda Vines, Bobbie McGuire, Glenda Austin, Mary Hayes, Gwyn Michael, Ala Sue McGuire, Barbara Mast, Donna Breiten- stein, and Susan Inman. won Gwyn Michael Guard In the above picture, Kat hryn Mast takes a shot to run up our lead against East Wilkes. Mary Hayes Forward Carolyn Coffey Jerel Dean Johnson Ala Sue McGuire Forward Guard Forward Season's Review We They Cue Wilkes Central 7 32 Marion ila 43 Elkin 3 Oi Asheboro i 46 Goldsboro D 41 Elkin 3 39 Marion 5 30 Myers Park 13 41 Wilkes Central 2 38 Beaver Creek 6 REGIONA L TOURNAMENT Appalachian 107 Myers Park 76 Marion 74 STATE TOURNAMENT Appalachian 69 Asheboro 67 Thomasville 61 In 1953, Steve Gabriel came to Appalachian and brought high school wrestling with him. This is only one of the many contributions that he has made to the wrestling program at A.H.S. in the past tenyears. He has _coached four championship teams and pre- served our record of ten consecutive unde- feated seasons that he himself started. Through the years he has continually built up the spirit and enthusiasm of the entire school, which in turn gave our boys a tre- mendous desire to win. This school is in- debted to him for making the Blue Devils the major wrestling power of the state. His example to the boys has taught them the value of good sportsmanship in all their endeavors. 69 nace ee FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Johnny Stacy, Mack Critcher, Royce Carroll, Boyce Brown, Johnny Cook, Bill Cook, Ronnie Smith, Thurman Johnson, Baker Edmisten, Terry Vandyke, Gary Brown, and Joe Edmisten. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: William High, (Mgr.), Jerry Critcher, Weldon Critcher, Ralph Beshears, Sterling Carroll, Billy Brewer, Billy Joe Presnell, Benny Moretz, Alton Johnson, Robert Matheson, Gary Hodges, Larry Stansberry, Paul Gragg, Joe Williams, Bob Randall, Bobby Hollars, Bartlett Dougherty, and Buddy Storie. Co-Captains and State Champions BAKER ED- RONNIE SMITH is shown above demonstrating a MISTEN AND BILL COOK are pictured above Banana Split with 145 pounder THURMAN demonstrating a sit-out and switch combination. JOHNSON. 70 State Champion MACK CRITCHER is pictured be- low demonstrating a combination sit-out and Gramby Roll'' with JOHNNY STACY GARY BROWN, 165 pounder, is pictured above blocking a 'stand-up ' being executed by BUDDY STORIE. ROYCE CARROLL and BOYCE BROWN are shown below demonstrating the neutral position, which is the starting position for all down wrestling. TERRY VANDYEKE is pictured above demonstrat- ing a ''Cradle ' on heavyweight BILLY JOE PRES- NELL. JOHNNY COOK is shown below demonstrating a Navy Ride with 127 pounder ALTON JOHNSON. Heavyweight JOE EDMINSTEN is shownabove demonstrating a counter for a sit-out switch being executed by BARTLETT DOUGHERTY. A History of Wrestling at A.H.S. Appalachian High School began wrestling in 1953. Mr. Steve Gabriel was the first coach. His team placed third in the State Tournament... J. W. Welborn (103) and Kermit Ashley (133) won individual titles. Mac Welborn (127) and Jim Brown (138) placed second; Phil McGuire (95) placed third; and Bill Brown (120) and Donald Lyons (165) placed fourth. In 1954, Mr. Lawrence Oldaker became the coach. The team was unde- feated but did not show up as well in the State Tournament. Mr. Snooky Johnson was the wrestling coach in 1955. At the State Meet Bill Brown (138) won a championship. J. W. Welborn (127) placed second; Tom Owsley (95) and Alan VanDyke (145) placed third;and Harry Critcher (95) came in fourth. In 1956 Steve Gabriel again returned to AHS andcoached wrestling. The™ team remained undefeated and came in second in the State Tournament. was a heart-breaking defeat--103-102. Harry Critcher (95), Sammy Critcher (103), J. W. Welborn (138), and Alan VanDyke (145) all won first place tro- phies. Harold Hayes (112), Bobby Reynolds (120),and Wendell Critcher (127) came in second best, while Kent Greer (133) and James Green (154) placed third. In 1957 we finally did it--NORTH CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOL STATE WRESTLING CHAMPIONS! AHS 92... Greensboro HS 82. Larry Norris (95), Sammy Critcher (112), Tom Owsley (120), Joe Miller (127), Bobby Reynolds (133), and Wendell Critcher (138) all won first place titles. James Green (154) and Kent Coleman (165) placed third while Dick Brown (145) came in fourth. In 1958, The Blue Devils came up with their second consecutive State Championship. Steve Gabriel returned after a year's absence to coach the fine team with such names as State Champions Austin Moretz (95), Sammy Critcher (112), Bill Cook (120) Tom Owsley (127), Ned Vines (133), and Dick Brown (138). In 1959, Mr. Gabriel coached the wrestling team to its third consecu- tive State Title and its seventh straight undefeated season. Ray Critcher (95), Carl Smith (103), Doug Carson (120), Ned Vines (133), and Rufus Ed- misten (154) brought home state honors. In 1960, Coach Gabriel made it four in a row as the Blue Devils rolled over all competition in the State Meet. State Champions Jerry Watson, Ray Critcher, Austin Moretz, Carl Smith, Doug Carson, Dean Wilson, and Tom Cook provided us with another undefeated season. In 1961, the team remained undefeated and received a heart-breaking defeat at the hands of the Thomasville Bulldogs. Thomasville nudged out a one point victory over the Blue Devils. Doug Carson and Ford King were our only state champions. This year, Coach Gabriel took an underdog AHS team to the State Meet and surprisingly crushed all opposition from Thomasville and Asheboro to win our fifth state title. Mack Critcher (95), Bill Cook (133), and Baker Edmisten (154) all placed first; while Thurman Johnson (145) placed second. Royce Carroll (103), Alton Johnson (127),and Buddy Storie (180) placed third. After finishing this season undefeated, the Appalachian High School Blue Devils can now boast of a record of ten consecutive undefeated seasons. THURMAN JOHNSON, SPORTS EDITOR MEN’S “A” CLUB OBE DCG ERS President ..... Frank Hagaman Vice-President . . David Dougherty Secretary ..... . .. John Shrake Treasurer. ... . . Andy Stallings Sget.-at-Arms ...... .JdJim Agle Sponsor ...... Mr. Jack Groce The Men's ' 'A'' Club is composed of the athletes of Appalachian High School. The primary aim of this club is to foster better school spirit. The club was organized to develop better scholarshipand citizenshipamong athletes. Each year a ceremony is conducted inassembly in which deserving team members are presented their letters. GIRLS’ ‘A’”’ CLUB OSF eral Cam bis President .'. .°. . Carolyn Coffey Vice-President . .. . Linda Hayes NECLetALY Mme Mary Hayes Treasurer... .. Anne Hardison Sponsor .... . Miss Mary Schell Members of the Girls' ''A'' Club are girls who have lettered in basketball, scholarship- citizenship, or cheerleading. Their aim is to further interest in all types of athletics; to encourage good sportsmanship; and to bring about a better relationship between students, and faculty and other schools. BETA CLUB ee Ce eee The Appalachian High School Beta Club received its charter from the National Beta Club in November, 1957. Its objectives are as follows: to promote the ideals of honesty, service, and leadership among students; to award meritous achievement, and to encourage and assist students to continue their education after high school. OFFeE Cesk President .... ..Edward Brown Vice-President . . .Amelia Luther Secretary ..... . Kathern Mast Publicity Chm. . Evelyn Edmisten Sponsor .... .Mrs. Lera Randall NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mr. Bob Snead David Bette Anne Verdola Sponsor Dougherty Broome Greer Hampton Andy Margaret Carolyn Doyle Bill Stallings Gragg Coffey Lyons Cook Anne Nancy Johnny Linnaeus Barbara Edmisten Coffey Taylor Derrick Sherrill Mary Judy Hayes Hollar OF VCE RS President ...... . .David Dougherty Vice-President ..... . Bette Broome Secretarvaee a ured) Anne Greer Treasurer. ..... .. Verdola Hampton Program Chairman . . . Margaret Gragg Sentinel tee ee (Carolyn. Cottey Hiditor., 445.4 Co- Editor’... Feature Editor News Editor . ° Sports Editor . Sponsors re ° . . at Margaret Gragg Evelyn Edmisten . . Bette Broome � � o« Linda Hayes � William High Miss Louise Hurd Mrs. Betty Hughes The purpose of the Hi-Life Staff is to planall issues of the school paper, assign the writing of articles to staff members, contact all. persons. involved in news events, and collect all material for the school paper. { | j t : i : i ¢ i t I { i so ospenecpenieviserincema tence NECA Virginia Gail is Starnes Trivette see y ) es T inne GOLF CLUB From LEFT TO RIGHT: Tommy Creed, Richard Agle, Steve Hamilton, Andy Stallings, Junior Wilcox, Larry Gragg, Johnny Taylor, Jimmy Cottrell, David Dougherty, Bill Bingham, Ronnie Hunt, J. E. Joines, Sam Adams, Johnny Parker, and Jimmy Hayes. ve) O FSF 1 CeEiRes President . ... Eric De Groat Vice-President . Jane Buckland Secretary .... . Linda Smith Recorder. . .Carol Lee Critcher Sponsor ... Mr. Steve Gabriel The Archery Club was established at Appalachian to help develop proficiency in archery and to teach the necessary fundamentals for the enjoyment of the sport. 80 Left to Right, FIRST ROW: David Critcher, David Watson, Mack Crit- cher, Mack Greer, Jimmy Proffit, Danny Cole, and Harold Hodges. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tait, Jimmy Hodges, David Brown, Jimmy Jordon, Gary Jones, Wayne Graybeal, Willy Watson, Quentin Greer, and Dean Wellborn. FFA CLUB The main purpose of the F.F.A. Club is to better the farm front and to advance the modern farm program. 81 HOME EC CLUB PROLACTIN The girls in the Home Economics Club learn the essentials of home making and bettering their lives today so that they will be prepared for the future. HOME EC. CLUB OFFICERS President .... .. Glenda Austin Vice-President . . .Nadine Jackson Secretary .... . . Wilma Hodges Reporter .. . Carolyn Bumgarner Sponsor . Mrs. Kathleen Dougherty 82 SOCIAL DANCE CLUB The primary purpose of the Social Dance Club is to teach its members the skills of social dancing, the Polka, and the Waltz. This club gives the ''Dance Lover''a chance to dance and to improve his poise and rhythm. It provides an opportunity for its members to be- come acquainted with other students. President .... . .Robert Johnson Vice-President . Bartlett Dougherty Secretary ........ Mary Hayes (Treasurer e een nen I OCeLOdd Sponsor ....... . . Miss Shaw GLEE CLUB The Glee Club isan organization which strives to promote good choral standards in learn- ing choral music and in public performances. It is an organization which also promotes musical enjoyment for the student. OFFICERS President . .... Chester Culler Vice-President .Carolyn Bumgarner Secretary ......... Ben Miller Librarian ...... Mary F. Hartley Sponsor ...... Mr. Gene Wilson Pictured at left is our Glee Club and Chorusas they appeared in the special Christmas Assembly. 84 DBDHODODN ex @) BH fe) GE fees Bisgaus 2 8489 a me Oo Ph ca} een) BoE) fe io Ko) oPQ ra 2 � r BR ey e) OS) o Ob = a Ke awa a on ee aes o) ee ene E zfee: o a = SAS BO 4 1 ® n Noyes a STS) A ©) Rae! (by tah fot, WPnnhmn CT | Se 5 = a fe) Q, ey, it oe fs Ona =e as iy tee 2s i y= {eo ae Ae “4 b oo) = 28 m2 ° 2 n CT on | @ 3 ——d S) n 4 to express themselves art The purpose of th 85 Steering the Senior Class this year are (left to right) John Taylor, David Hennessee, Larry Gragg, and Judy Greene. OUR LAST .. . THE BEST OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS Here we are, the class of 1962, facing you proudly, yet sadly, as our high school days come toan end. The entire year was filled with wonderful and exciting experi- ences, with after graduation plans in the background. We glance back with pleasant 87 memories and then to the future with fond hopes of the fulfillment of ourdreams and attainment of our goals. Our Senior Sponsors were Miss Mary Schell, Mr. Robert Snead, and Mr. Gene Wilson. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Once upon a midnight drearyas we pondered weak and weary, Burning midnight oil over the history that does us bore, While we nodded nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, As of someone gently rapping, rapping at our study door, Tis some visitor, ''we muttered, ''tapping at our Study door. Open here we flung the shutter, when witha flirt and flutter In there steppeda stately Raven from beyond the River Styx; Not the least obeisance made he; but from his perch high, dark and shady, Intoned in words that thrilled us, ''Hark ye to the story of the Class of '62. ' From our friend the Raven we learn that many and many a year ago, twelve to be exact, a group of juveniles were taken in August to the primary classes of the local grammar schools. Thus was begun the class of '62. We follow this group through the years. Andin August of 1958 this group congre- cated in the gym of AHS as the freshman class. These freshmen came not from one school but from many surrounding schools to be combined into the future class of '62. They quickly discovered that five subjects were much more difficult than the eight they were used to in grammar school and loaded with books of French, Algebra, general science, and English, they startedon their merry way. One of the events starting off the year was the election of the freshmanclass officers.... Bill Cook, Andy Stallings, David Dougherty, and Joe Lowman. That year was the beginning of many lasting friendships and holds many unforgettable memories. But soon enough what was once referred to as green freshmen (Which we never felt suited the class) found themselves as polished sophomores, Perhaps the subjects became a little harder but the fun was even greater. There were new discoveries such as how to make biscuits, the contents ofa little frog, and finding the sum of x plus y. Those were good ole days! The class continued to prove its worth by again so wisely choosing Bill Cook, Eileen White, Andy Stallings, and Judy Greene as their officers. As juniors they will always be remem- bered as the most energetic and happiest 88 group which has ever stormed the halls of AHS. They were led by a very energetic group of officers too, with ''Cheese'' Cook, Johnny Taylor, David Dougherty, and Doyle Lyons. By the persistent efforts of these officers, the juniors took a trip ''Under the Sea'’ with their Junior-Senior Prom. There were many other events of that year which will godown in the history of ole Appalachian High School. At the close of that year they discovered the fact that they were seniors--a position which they had looked forward to for three wonderful years. They were the class of 1962, the upperclassmen of the school, the ones who were being looked up to, and they were more than worthy of that honor. They did not, however, inherit the title of dignified seniors because they were the most undignified and likeable senior class in the history of the school. They proceeded to conquer Physics, senior English, and other such obstacles which were strown across their path. But as our friend the Raven prefers to relate to us, the extra-curricular activities were much more interesting. We had anundefeated foot- ball squad which captured the regional championship. They had supportall along the way with the loudest, most vivacious cheering sectionand the best band inthese parts. Our band, which received superior at state, has brought many honors and much pleasure to AHS. That year they also had the best offi- cers ever to be elected by a senior class-- Johnny Taylor, Larry Gragg, Judy Greene, and David Hennessee. In their studies they worked and re- ceived honors; intheir extra-curricular activities, this class of '62 made history. They were as one unit, all working together! Will their record ever be matched again? To our friend the Raven we will turn for our answers: Prophet, ’ said we, ''Black as midnight from beyond the River Styx, Whether onpurpose sent, or whether tempest tossed thee here ashore, Tell us, will there e're be equal of the Class Ole 6274 Will it ever be repeated? Tell us truly, we implore, Will its like be seenagain? Tell us, we implore! Quote the Raven, ''NEVERMORE! ' JAMES HEATH AGLE A happy senior, loads of fun; just give him a drum and watch him go. GLENDA J. BAIRD With manners mild, serene, andtrue;a hard worker, always a friend to you. FRANKIE LEE BARNES Although she is extremely quiet, she's just the type that we all like. BOBBY BODENHAMER No matter what may come or go, nohurry or worry he'll ever know. ELAINE WAGNER BARNETT Quick of mind and quick of feet;a charming smile and always neat. GEORGE WAYNE BARNETT A gay likeable fellow who is a friend to all. JOYCE BODENHEIMER She wears a smile that won't rub off. ROBERT BRESLER To know him is to know a true friend with manner- ful ways. BETTE BROOME With her courteous manner and strong convictions; she will succeed by our predictions. JOHNNY CARROLL Once you have met him, you'll never forget him. MARY LINDA CARROLL She's wona place in our hearts with her sweetness. STERLING CARROLL Quiet is he but as friendly as he can be. MADELYN CASTLE Grace is in her steps, heaven in her eyes. ' CAROLYN DELERY COFFEY She's sweet and pretty and a great athlete. NANCY COFFEY Good nature is the beauty of the soul andis better than wit. HAROLD COLE Why worry! Things are bound to happenanyway. JOSEPH MORRIS COOKE Men of few words are the best of men. MARVELLA JANE CORNETT Small of stature, full of fun; makes her loved by everyone. THOMAS WAYNE CREED Watch out, you big wide world, here I come. ' ESTEL ALLEN CULLER No sinner nor saint perhaps, but . . . well the best of chaps. BILLY J. COOK, JR. Boyish charm, mischief in his eye; lover of foot- ball, and a really nice guy. CAROLYN COOK Always smiling, always neat; forever nice, forever sweet. WILLIAM CHESTER CULLER A small man sometimes casts a big shadow. CAROLYN DANNER As versatile as a safety pin. ’ EULA DAVIS For the eye is so modestly beaming, you ne'er think of the mischief she's dreaming. RAY LINNAEUS DERRICK Some think the world is made for fun and frolic... and so do I. DAVID DANIEL DOUGHERTY A hard worker anda really great guy; he'll be remembered as the years go by. ANN EDMISTEN Precious possessions are small in size. ' EVA DANAY ERNESTON Nothing is impossible toa willing heart anda determined mind. JANET FARTHING That certain sparkle in her eye, we hope willnever, never, die. EDDIE GIBSON A likable boy with a likable way. LARRY GRAGG Of rather tall and stately height, with keenest sense of what is right. CONRAD GREENE Work fascinates me; in fact, I could sit and stare at it all day. DELMAS GREENE Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul, ' JUDY LORANA GREENE Lovable, attractive, never blue; when you're with Judy, you're happy, too. TOMMY GREENE Steadfastnessand loyaltyare not to be surpassed. MARGARET GRAGG A blend of sincerity, dependability, and intelli- gence, JAMES RAY GRAGG Friendly, likable, and 'kinda' shy. ' ANN GREER A girl of few words but lovely thoughts. NELSON GREER If all the boys in the world were just asnice as he is, what a great world this would be. TEX GREER Happy-go-lucky, fun lovin', guy. FRANK ALLEN HAGAMAN, JR. Everybody's pal, an all-around guy; everyone likes him, we don't wonder why. Y MARY AGNES HARTLEY A peppy girl with lively eyes; a personality twice her size, MARY FRANCES HARTLEY A disposition bright and cheery;a ray of sunshine when the day is dreary. J. D. HAMPTON His fine attitude and congenial way will bring him success some day. VERDOLA MAE HAMPTON Tall and blonde, she loves her fun; talented, loved by everyone. ANN HARDISON Dainty and doll-like, sweet and gay. CAROLYN HARGRAVE No task becomes to difficult that she can't meet it with a smile. CAROL JEAN HAYES Let her stay as she is, she needs no alteration. LINDA JOYCE HAYES A lovely smile, a winning way; that's our Linda any day. JUDY LORRAINE HAYES A smile from her is well worth while. tt! MARY ELIZABETH HAYES Public energy No. I. CHARLES A. HAYWORTH, JR. Of wine, women, and song, one must go of the three .. . I'll drink with the women and leave the singing to thee. RAY HENDERSON A fellow everyone likes for his smiling face and winning way. DAVID L. HENNESSEE Outstanding on the football field; David's deter- mination and personality will carry him fare LULA MAE HICKS Full of funand fancy free; wish all could beas gay as she. PATRICIA HODGES Good nature is the beauty of the soul and is better than wit. WILMA LOU HODGES She's won a place in our hearts with her sweet- ness. GERA LD JOHNSON Quiet, reserved; always to be remembered. ' JEREL DEAN JOHNSON CARROLL Never idle, never still, always active but charm she will. JUDY CARYLON HOLLAR When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to giggle, let us giggle. BETTY IDOL Just a happy, smiling, carefree girl. NINA COX JENKINS If silence is golden, she is twenty-four carat. DONNA JOHNSON Her future now planned, third finger left hand. ' LINDA JONES A likable gal with a likable way. NED JONES He never has much to say; just works and goes his way. JOHN DOYLE LYONS “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. CAROLYN MASTERS Her feet forever going to the rhythm of a march. ROBERT THURMAN JOHNSON An innocent charm, a mischievous grin, we wish that all the boys were like Thurman. TREVA JOHNSON Silence gives grace to a woman. GWYN MICHAEL Her athletic ability is only one of the many treas- ures she possesses. BENJAMIN MILLER Men like Ben, who can be relied upon, are always in demand. ’ EUGENE MILLER The more I argued, the more I agreed with my- self. BARBARA COX MELTON Quiet as achurch mouse, but much more interest- ing. ? BARBARA SHERRILL Witty and charming, rare as a pearl, never be- fore has there been such a girl. JOHN E. SHRAKE Winning smile, shiny eyes, combined with football, he's our prize. MARTHA JANE NORRIS Good qualities need no advertising. JEAN PAYNE The silence that is in the Starry Sky. ROBERT L, RANDALL, JR. If you have something to be done, ask someone else. I'm busy! MALINDA ROBERTS She quietly steals your heart away. ' JOHN BYNUM TAYLOR An all-around boy, symbolic of action, school spirit, and loyalty; his place will be a hard one to riley GAIL TRIPLETT Fun loving, happy, like sunshine she goes; winging her way through each heart that she knows. JUDY TRIPLETT Tall, stately and fair to behold;a wonderful girl if all be told. TANIS STARNES TRIVETTE A noble type of good heroic womanhood. BARBARA AUTON SPANN It is better to love one little boy lots than to love lots of boys little. ANDREW HAYWOOD STALLINGS While we live let's live in clover, for when we are dead we are dead all over. ’ HILDA LAKE TUCKWILLER Shining smile, golden hair; about this lady isa most lovable air. SAMMY BURL TUGMAN Friends like Burl are born, not made. ’ LINDA SMITH TURNER Eyes that twinkle like the stars, and a laugh that knows no end. TERRY VAN DYKE Worry never made one great; so why worry? JIMMY WATERS There are short people and there are fat people and then there is Jimmy. JOHNNY WATSON IT am just the quiet type. JANICE PAULETTE WELCH Not too sober, not too gay; but a good friend in every way. MAX LUTHER WEST All quiet men are dying... I feel faint. DAVID WHEELER If fame comes after death, I'm in nohurry for it. ' JOHN WAYNE WILLIAMS Brains are wonderful; they don't stop until you get to school, NANCY SUE WILLIAMS A happy wit and an independent spirit. JIMMY C. WiLSON No use worrying about life... you'll never get out of it alive. JUDY WILSON Sweetness with a touch of pixie. WANDA LORENE WILSON Her charming ways, her friendly smile, makes her friendship well worth while. JERRY RICHARD WINEBARGER He is nice, but quiet. JOYCE ANN WINEBARGER She studies hard and keeps her friends, she is the type that always wins. LAURA LYNN WINKLER To her life is not life at all without delight. EARLENE JONES YATES She has a pleasant word anda smile for all who pass her way. CLASS DIRECTORY AGLE, JAMES HEATH. Wrestling 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Chorus 3, 4; Art Club 1;All-State Chorus 3,4; All-South Convention 3, President 4; Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Social Dance Club 4; Most Talented. BAIRD, GLENDA J. 4-H Club 1; Drama- tics Club 2; Beta Club 3; Hi-Life Staff 4. BARNES, FRANKIE LEE. Art Club; Home Ec. Club 1; 4-H Club. BARNETT, ELAINE WAGNER. Home Room Sec. 1; Dramatics Club 1; Glee Club 2; Student Council 2,3; Annual Staff 3; Band Correspondence Secretary 3,4. BARNETT, GEORGE WAYNE. Football 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Men's A Club 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3; Golf 2,3; Western all-state clinic band 4; Homeroom President 2. BODENHAMER, BOBBY. FFA 1,2; Vo- cational Industrial Club 3. BODENHEIMER, CLAUDIA JOYCE. Home Ec. Club 2; Glee Club 4; 4-H Club 1. BRESSLER, ROBERT. Transfer from Wantagh High School; Math Club 1,2; Art Club 2; Science Club 1,2; Coin Club 1; Chess Club 1,2,3; Tennis 3; Band 1,2,3,4. BROOME, BETTE. Paper Staff 1,2,3,4; Co-Feature Editor 3; Feature Editor 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Reporter 3; Student Council 3,4; Reporter 4; NHS 4, Vice-Pres; Chorus 4, Re- porter 4; Miss Junior 3; B.P.W. Girl 4; Jun- ior Marshal 3; ''Miss Appalachian. CARROLL, JOHNNY. FFA 1,2,4; Bus Driver 3; Vocational Industrial Club 1,2,3. CARROLL, LINDA, Glee Club 1,3; Reading Club 2; Chorus 4. CARROLL, STERLING. Fix-it Club 2; Bus Driver 3; Wrestling 4. CASTLE, MADELYN. Glee Club 1,2; Laurel Staff 3,4; Chorus 4. COFFEY, CAROLYN DELERY. Photog- raphy Club 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Student Council 2; Varsity Basketball 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Beta Club 2, Secretary and Treasurer 3; Majorette 2,3; Girls A Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Homeroom Officer 3,4; NHS, Officer 4; Chorus 4; ' Most Athletic. COFFEY, NANCY. High Life 1,2,3,4; Dra- matics Club 2; Beta Club 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Home Ec. Club 1. COLE, HAROLD. Social Dance Club 4; Vocational Industrial Club 3; Baseball 1; Football 1,2; Chorus 2,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Senior Play 4. COOK, BILLY J. Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestl- 102 ing 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Class President 1,2,3; Men's 'A ’ Club 2,3,4; Junior Marshal 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Student Body Pre- sident 4; ''Mr. Appalachian. COOK, CAROLYN. 4-H Club 1; Home Ec. Club 2; Glee Club 4. COOKE, JOSEPH MORRIS. Flytying Club 1; Fix-it Club 2; Vocational Industrial Club 3. CORNETT, MARVELLA JANE. Band 1, 2,3; Archery Club 1; Annual Staff 2,3; Circu- lation Manager 4; Basketball 2; Chorus 4; Social Dance Club 4; ''Wittiest. ' CREED, THOMAS WAYNE. Football 1; Science Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Golf 2; Social Dance Club 4; Wrestling 3; Chorus 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Homeroom Pres. 3; Senior Play. CULLER, ESTELALLEN. Fix-it Club 2; Vocational Industrial Club 3; Bus Driver 3,4. CULLER, WILLIAM CHESTER. Football Manager 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball Manager 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Men's A Club 3,4; Senior Play. DAVIS, EULA. Reading Club, Vice Pres. 1; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 4; Laurel Staff 4; Social Dance Club 4. DERRICK, RAY LINNAEUS. Football 1,2, 3,4; Science Club 1, President 2; Men's A Club 3,4; Citizen-of-the-week. DOUGHERTY, DAVID DANIEL. Beta Club 3; NHS 3,4, President 4; Student Council 3; Class Officer 1,3; Beta Club Convention 3; Morehead Scholarship Cand.; Homeroom Of- ficer 4; Science Club 1; Junior Science Sym- posium 3; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Men's A Club 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1; ''Most Likely To Succeed. EDMISTEN, ANN. National Honor Society 4; Girl's A Club; Vocal Ensemble 3,4; Chorus Festival 4; Photography Club 2, Sec.; Glee Club 1. ERNESTON, EVA DANAY. Glee Club 1; Band 1,3,4; Transfer to Florida High School, Tallahassee Youth Symphony 2; Florida High School Orchestra 2; G.A.A. 2; A.S.T.C. Or- chestra 1,3,4; Art Club 3,4; All-State Or- chestra 3,4. FARTHING, JANET ELAINE. Glee Club 1; Safe Teen Club 4; Study Hall Club 2. GIBSON, EDWARD SIDNEY. Science Club 2; Photography Club 3,4; Recorder 3; Slide- Rule Club 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Senior Play. GRAGG, LARRY. Student Council 4; Homeroom Chairman 1; Class Reporter 4; Men's 'A'' Club 4; JV Basketball; Science Club 1,2; Vice-Pres. 2; Bowling Club 3, Pres.; Golf 2,3,4. GRAGG, MARGARET. NHS 4, Program Chairman; Beta Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Student Council 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Junior Marshal 3, Chief; Paper Staff 1,2,3,4, Co-Editor 3; Feature Editor 1,2, Editor 4; Citizen-of-the-Week 2; B.P.W. Girl 4; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Chorus 4; Most Likely to Succeed. GRAGG, JAMES RAY. FFA 1,2; Voca- tional Industrial Club 3. GREENE, CONRAD. Vocational Industrial Club 3; Flytying Club 1,2; Chorus 4. GREENE, DELMAS. Flytying Club 1,2; Bus Driver 3,4; Laurel Staff 4. GREENE, JUDY LORANA. Homeroom Officer 3; Laurel Staff, Literary Editor 4; Girl's A Club 2,3,4; Executive Committee; Senior Class Sec.-Treas. 4; Archery Club 1; Sophomore Class Reporter 2; ''Miss Senior. GREENE, TOMMY. Flytying Club 1,2; Chorus 4; Weightlifting 3. GREER, ANN. NHS 4, Sec.; Beta Club 2, 3, Junior Marshal; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Band 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1. GREER, TEX. Wrestling 1; Weightlifting 1; FFA Club 2; Vocational Industrial Club; Sec. 1. HAGAMAN, FRANK ALLEN, JR. Student Council 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Science Club 1; Football 1,2,3;4; JV Basketball 1,2; Bas- - ketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Men's 'A Club 2, 3,4; Pres. 4; Social Dance Club 4; Choral Ensemble 4; ''Most Athletic ; Senior Play. HAMPTON, J. D. FFA 1; Flytying Club 2; Student Council 2,3; Homeroom Officer 2; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1; ''Friendliest. ' HAMPTON, VERDOLA MAE. National Honor Society 4, Treasurer; Beta Club 3; Home Ec. Club 1; Glee Club 4; Study Hall Club 2; High Life Staff 3; ''Best Looking. HARDISON, ANN. Basketball Cheerleader 2,3,4; Football Cheerleader 3,4, Chief 4; Chorus 3,4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Chorus Festi- val 4; Glee Club 2; Girl's ''A'' Club 3,4, Re- porter; Dance Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Class Editor. HARGRAVE, CAROLYN. Transfer from Greensboro Senior High School. High Life Staff 4. HARTLEY, MARY AGNES. Archery 1; JV Basketball 1; Basketball 2;-Girl's 'A'' Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Band 1,2,3,4; ''Most Pop- ular ; Class Favorite. HARTLEY, MARY FRANCES. Home Ec. 1; Glee Club 4; Study Hall Club 2; Safe-Teen Club 4; Social Game Club 3. 103 HAYES, CAROL JEAN. Home Ec. 1,2; Glee Club 4; Safe-Teen Club 4. HAYES, LINDA JOYCE. Homeroom Chairman 2,4; Girl's 'A'' Club 2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 4; High Life Staff 1,3,4; News Editor 4; Beta Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Citizen-of-the-Week 3; Chorus 1,4; Vocal Ensemble 4; ''Most Dependable. ’ HAYES, LORRAINE. Home Ec. Club 1,2; Glee Club 4; 4-H Club 1. HAYES, MARY ELIZABETH. High Life Staff 1; Homeroom Officer 1,3,4; Student Council 2; Beta Club 2,3; Officer 3; ''Miss Sophomore ; J.V. Basketball 1; Basketball 2,4; Football Cheerleader 2,3,4, Chief 4; Basketball Cheerleader 3, Chief; Chorus 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Social Dance Club 4, Officer; Girl's ''A'' Club 2,3,4, Sec.- Treas. 4; Best-All-Round ; Senior Play. HAYWORTH, CHARLES A. (Bucky). Bow- ling Club 3; Photography Club 1,2; Wrestling 1; Social Dance. HENDERSON, RAY. Art Club 1; Flytying 2. HENNESSEE, DAVID. Class Officer 4; Men's A Club 3,4; Chorus 4; Baseball 4; Student Council 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Class Favorite 4; Flytying Club 3,4; ''Most Popular, HICKS, LULA MAE. Art Club 1; Home Ec. Club. HODGES, PATRICIA. Art Club 1; Home Ec. Club 2,4. HODGES, WILMA LOU. Home Ec. Club 1,4, Sec.; Study Hall Club 2; JV Basketball 2; Glee Club 4, Quiet Social Games 3. HOLLAR, JUDY. Laurel Staff 1; Home Ec. Club, Vice-Pres. 2; Beta Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Chorus 4; Vocal Ensemble; Most Talented. ’ IDOL, BETTY. Band 1,2,3,4; Laurel Staff 1,2,3,4; Club Editor 3,4. JENKINS, NINA COX. Home Ec. Club 1,4; Study Hall 2. JOHNSON, DONNA HENSON. Basketball 1; Photography 1; Transfer from JHS; Future Homemakers of America 3; Distributive Edu- cation Club 3,4. JOHNSON, GERALD. FFA 1,2; Bus Driver 4, JOHNSON (CARROLL), JEREL DEAN. Chorus 3,4; Girl's A Club 4; Assistant Librarian 3,4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Band 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Photography Club 1,2; Social Dance Club 4. JOHNSON, ROBERT THURMAN. Golf 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4, Vice-Pres.; Bowling Club 3; Social Dance Club 4, Pre- sident; Science Club 1,2; Reporter; Student Council 3; Laurel Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Most Improved Wrestler Award 4; Wittiest. JONES, LINDA. Reading Club 1. JONES, NED. FFA 1,2. LYONS, JOHN DOYLE. Photography Club 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Homeroom President 2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3; NHS 4; Junior Marshal 3; Citizen-of-the-Week 4; Class Reporter 3; Social Dance Club 4. MASTERS, CAROLYN. Laurel Staff 1,2,3, Business Manager 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 3, Head Majorette 4; Chorus 4; Social Dance Club 4, MICHAEL, GWYN. Basketball 1,4; Drum Majorette 4; Social Dance Club 4; Chorus 4, Vocal Ensemble 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club Officer 2; Dramatics Club 1. MILLER, BENJAMIN. Homeroom Pres. 1; Science Club 1; Photography Club 2,3; Glee Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus, Librarian 4; Band Council 3,4; Chorus Ensemble 4; Band Ensemble 3; Band Section Leader 3,4; Band Clinic 3,4; Band Attendance Award 1,2; Service and Co-operation Award 3; ''Most Dependable. MILLER, EUGENE. 4-H Club 1, Sec. and Treas. 2; Weightlifting 3. NORRIS, JANE. Dramatics Club 1,2; Stu- dent Council 3; Chorus 3. PAYNE, JEAN. Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4. RANDALL, ROBERT L, JR. Football 3,4; Wrestling 4; Men's A Club 4. Transfer from Lumberton High School. ROBERTS, MALINDA. 4-H Club, Vice- Pres, Secretar ye2sococialsChairmangs: Community 4-H, Secretary and Reporter 4. SHERRILL, BARBARA. Dramatics 1,2; Beta Club 3; NHS 4; Student Council 3,4; Homeroom Reporter 1. SHRAKE, JOHN E. Men's A Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Football 2,3,4; JV Basketball 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Class Officer 2. STALLINGS, ANDREW HAYWOOD. Sci- encer@lubmlaas Band 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4. acta 1h Pa IV Basketball 12% Basketball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, “4: NHS 4; Men' SHANE Carb 3. 4; Rotary-Boy- of- the- Month 4, TAYLOR, JOHN BYNUM. Football 1,2, 3; 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Band i. 2, 3: Science Club 1: ‘Men! SavAY Club 2,3,4; Beta Club 3; NHS 4; Editor Laurel Staff 4: Student Council 12. Vice- Pres. Junior Class; Pres. Senior Class 4; Homeroom Chairman 3: Pre- sident Sliderule Club 3. 104 TRIPLETT, GAIL. Chorus 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Vocal Ensemble 2,3,4; Hi-Life Staff 1; Glee Club 1,2; Annual Staff, Literary Editor 4; Chorus Festival 4; Senior Play. TRIPLETT, JUDY. Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Vocal Ensemble 4. TRIVETTE, TANIS STARNES. Reading Club 2. TUCKWILLER, HILDA LAKE. Band 1,2,3; Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 2; Social Dance Club 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Dramatics 1; Senior Play. TUGMAN, SAMMY BURL. Flytying Club 1; Fix-it Club 1; Vocational Industrial Club 1. TURNER, LINDA SMITH. Chorus 1; Pho- tography Club 2; Home Ec. Club 3; Art Club 4; Hi-Life Staff 4. VAN DYKE, TERRY. Flytying 1,2; Wrestl- ing 1,2,3,4; Vocational Industrial Club 3. WATERS, JIMMY. FFA 3; Wrestling 3; Weightlifting 3; Bus Driver 4. Transfer from West High: Phys. Ed. Club 1. WATSON, JOHNNY. Flytying Club 1,2. WELCH, JANICE PAULETTE. Home Ec. Club 1; 4-H Club 2. WEST, MAX LUTHER, Archery Club 1; Fix-it Club 2. WHEELER, DAVID. FFA 1,2; Vocational Industrial Club 3; Homeroom Chairman 3,4; Social Dance Club 4. WILLIAMS, JOHN WAYNE. Band 1,2,3; Social Dance Club 4; Photography Club 2; Chorus 4; Senior Play. WILLIAMS, NANCY SUE. Photography Club 1; Laurel Staff 2,3; Social Dance Club 4. WILSON, JIMMY C. Fix-it Club 2; FFA Club 2; 4-H Club 1. WILSON, JUDY. Hi- Life Staff 1; JV Cheer- leader 1, Chief 2; Football Cheerleader 3,4; Basketball Cheerleader 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Social Dance Club 4. WILSON, WANDA LORENE. Glee Club 2; Hi- Life 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Football Cheer- leader 3,4; Basketball Cheerleader 3; Choru s 1,2,3,4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Homeroom Re- corder 2,3,4; Girl's 'A'' Club 4; Christmas Queen 4; ''Most School Spirited ; Citizen-of- the-Week 1; Chorus Festival 4. WINEBARGER, JERRY RICHARD, FFA Club 1,2; Bus Driver 3,4. WINEBARGER, JOYCE ANN. Chorus 4; Glee Club 1,4; Dramatics Club 2. WINKLER, LAURA LYNN. Dramatics Club 1; Hi-Life Staff 2; Laurel Staff 3,4; Junior Class Editor 3; Class Editor 4; Chorus 4; Senior Play. YATES, EARLENE JONES. Chorus 1,3; Glee Club 1,3; Reading 2. Leading the Junior Class this year are officers (left to right) Baker Edmisten, President; Robert Matheson, Vice-President; and Ronnie Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, Gee) JUST ONE MORE LAP IN OUR HIGH SCHOOL YEAR The Juniors started off this year with the vim, vigor, and vitality that Juniors always seem to have. ASJuniors we remember pre- ceding years and what they have brought us, and we look forward to the heartaches and happiness that will face us next year. We 105 know that when we graduate we will be proud to be remembered as the Class of 1963. Our Junior Sponsors were Mr. Verlin Coffey, Miss Elizabeth Elliott, and Miss Doris Jones. Edward Brown Ruby Brown Larry Atwell Glenda Austin Carolyn Bumgarner Judy Bumgarner Barbara Barnes Tommy Barnes James Cannon Jerry Carroll Patsy Beshears Bill Bingham Mary Ruth Church Polly Ann Clawson Susan Brackney Donna Breitenstein Leroy Coffey Gail Cook Boyce Brown David Brown OF ‘63 Johnny Cook Peggy Cook Jean Eller Max Fletcher Jimmy Cottrell Joe David Critcher Pat Flowers Gloria Gragg John Critcher Mack Critcher Carolyn Greene Linda Greene Bartlett Dougherty Baker Edmisten Gloria Greer Lee Ella Hagaman Evelyn Edmisten Joe Edmisten Steve Hamilton Garvey Hayes Jimmy Lookabill Nancy Lookabill Elizabeth Hayworth William High Amelia Luther Alice McCartney Donna Hodges Carolyn Hoover Ala Sue McGuire Bobbie McGuire Helen Jackson Nadine Jackson June Main Kathryn Mast Mikeal Johnson Roland Jones Robert Matheson Kenny Mazzaferro Jimmy Jordan Walter Lewis CLASS Elizabeth Hayes Miller Eugenia Miller Joyce Ragan Loyce Ragan Sallie Miller Barbara Ann Moretz Ernie Rhymer Curtis Richardson Jerry Moretz Ruth Ellen Moretz Patty Robinson Sammy Sink Bill Norris Keith Norris Barbara Ann Smith Ronald F. Smith Marsha Parker Bill Presnell Ronald J. Smith Shirley Smitherman OF ’63 CLASS OF °63 Jackelene Triplett Gaye Underwood Betty Jean Stanberry Tommy Taylor Billy Newton Wellborn Roddy White Jerry Tester Joe Todd Junior Wilcox Barbara Yoder Nancy Todd Norma Townsend AUTOGRAPHS 110 The big four of the Sophomore Class are (left to right) Johnny Stacy, President; Martha Moretz, Vice-Pre- sident; Barbara Hodges, Reporter; and Sam Adams, Secretary-Treasurer. HALFWAY THROUGH OUR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS As the Sophomores began the year, some were in a Strange environment; while others, who had spent their freshman year at AHS, felt quite at home. Nevertheless, all were glad to be together and they started the year off with great enthusiasm. As the year came to a close, these Sopho- mores felt that their year had been one in which they could cherish the memories of many new and different experiences. The class sponsors were Mr. Bill Gregg, Mrs. Jean Hughes, Miss Kate Peterson, and Mr. Bill Ross. Jane Buckland Jerry Bumbaugh Burl Carlton Marlene Carlton Vaughn Carlton Larry Carroll Royce Carroll Mary Jo Caudill Mary Clawson Wayne Clawson Wanda Coffey John David Cole Dorothy Cook Toi Cook Francis Cornett Sam Adams Martha Allen Debby Baird Elizabeth Bartlett Mertis Bentley Bobby Berry Ralph Lane Beshears Chuck Blanton Joyce Brewer Dean Brown Gary Brown Joe Bryan Bill Councill James Cox Jerry Critcher Joey Danner Eric De Groat Tommy Edmisten Graydon Eggers Louise Eller Wayne Graybeal Alan Greene Billy Greene Floyd Greene Francis Greene Gail Greene Jackie Greene Jim Greene Judy Lea Greene Tommy Greene Diana Greer Marietta Greer Gray Hagaman Diane Hamby Nancy Hamby Pam Hamby Freddie Hampton Mack Hampton Mary Francis Hampton Phil Hampton Marilyn Harmon David Henderson Brenda Hennessee Barbara Hodges Bobby Hodges Jack Hodges Jimmy Hodges Ronnie Hunt Susan Inman Betsy Isley Alton Johnson Sherald Johnson J. E. Joines Larry Keesee Charles Keller David Lewis Steve Lewis Susie Lawrence Barbara Mast Linda McKaraher Annie Miller Arthur Dean Miller Jean Miller Kenneth Miller Kermit Miller Tommy Miller Johnny Moretz Martha Moretz Freddie Nifong Claude Norris Sylvia Norris Patty Oland Johnny Parker Dorothy Parlier Patty Payne Nancy Pease Christine Phillips Gloria Phillips Carol Preswood Janie Price Jimmy Proffit Barbara Ann Ragan Janice Randall Ronnie Ray Johnny Roten Becky Russell Stephen Sanford Norma Sherrill Betty Shoemake R. D. Shoemake Ann Smathers Barbara Smith Johnny Stacy Evelyn Watson Linda Watson Willie Watson Paul Welch Dean Wellborn Butch Wilcox Joe Williams Wanda Williams Alice Wilson Bobby Wilson Gail Wilson Glenda Wilson Dorothy Winkler Eddie Paul Winkler Ruth Yates 116 Buddy Storie Mable Townsend Geraldine Triplett Jane Triplett Howard Triplett Dean Trivette Doris Trivette Daphne Tugman Linda Tugman Linda Vines Diane Warman David Watson With the support of their classmates, Freshman officers (left to right) Phil Minor, Reporter; Barry Faries, President; Bill Shrake, Treasurer; Wanda Welch, Secretary; and Mack Greer, Vice-President; led their class through the first year of high school. THE YOUNGEST OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS The fact that the Freshmen were the youngest class did not stop them from joining hands with the other classes and par- ticipating in the activities of A.H.S. After awhile they began to move about the school with the ease that is acquired through ex- perience only. The members of the class have made Nala many new friends; and the whole class has become anactive part of the school. . . proud members of A.H.S. Our Freshman sponsors were Mr. Walter Broyhill, Mrs. Laura Church, Mr. Steve Gabriel, Miss Louise Hurd, and Mr. Harlan Ledford. Richard Agle George Ashley Paul Bagley Harley Bentley Tommy Bentley James Bingham Bill Brewer Jeffrey Brown Linda Brown Terry Bryan Steve Cannon Gilbert Cheek Gerald Clawson Patricia Cobb Wade Coffey Danny Cole David Cook Donna Cook Johnny Cook Stella Cooke Denver Cornett Dois Cornett Rosalind Covington Carole Lee Critcher Weldon Critcher Glenn Day Joyce Edmisten Lucy Eggers Maria Erneston Barry Faries Diana Foster Bobby Friend Rita Garland Paul Gragg Afta Greene Billy Jack Greene Bobby Greene Carolyn Greene Denny Greene George Greene Jimmy Hayes Larry Hayes Patsy Henson Bobby Hester Jerry Hicks Gary Owen Hodges Gary Wayne Hodges Harold Hodges Sarah Nan Hodges Bobby Hollar Preston Hughes Randy Isenhour Barbara Jones Gary Jones Johnny Jones Nell Jones Junior Jordan Kathryn Kelly Janice Kiziah Carolyn Lookabill Harlen Greene Horace Greene Judy Ann Greene Judy Carolyn Greene Kay Greene Mary Greene Nancy Greene Perry Greene Mack Greer Quentin Greer Regina Greer Shirley Greer Wanda Greer Mackie Hagaman Denver Hamby Sherrill Hampton Alvin Hardy Dean Hardy Norma Jean Harmon Coolidge Harrison 22-esEne88 Litto es pec bce) you like.. like Coke! ita “Caryn OF tHE coca-cola comrany by Cocg-Cola Bottling Company, Hickory, N. C. COUN GER AST2 UL Ast .OIN Ss to the Graduating Class of 1962 from SHADOWLINE, INC. Boone, North Carolina coe where to the (Congratulations oe oon WATAUGA SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION ——_ “Safe For Your Savings Since 1921.” 106 West King Street Phone: AM 4-843] Boone, North Carolina FINEST QUALITY IN YEARBOOK PRINTING a ‘ f uh uy io yyes Bue i 2 2, F 8 ie $ i ee eee i) ; Bt ei } Ny at : HM) A = 4 ty Mir 1 si Ben yr AO i! — Mme