Appalachian High School - Laurel Yearbook (Boone, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1965 volume:

yr a Esoran eS = 2 a7 2 [MitanevMioretz. . . . Marvasnrcneston’. . . Kay Greene ..... Jeanette Wagner Harold Preswood .. VOI VeLvAViere is: 24.0. +. DawuvenaAbies: .. . . Harlen Greene.... Carole Lee Critcher.. Mackie Mast. .... Jim Shoemake.... Linda Smith ..... Patty Sue eneneer Mis Keith McGuire... . Mr. Harlan Ledford . ee ees SCItOT, . Business Manager . . Literary Editors es layouts Editon Subscription Editor eee OD, ECOL wee Class lH Citor .. . Feature Editor o 6 6 @ oe (Glhtishlxelivere ee ODOLtS) E.ditor Ass't. Sports Editor ee NLUSIC. Editor. eae tee ee LY DIS’ . . .Faculty Advisor A Tradition Worth Keeping At Appalachian At Appalachian students come seeking many things. Eachbrings anassortment of beliefs and ambitions by which each student's life is pat- terned. We bring together our values to forma common ideal. Days at AHS are numbered--both for those who sought and found and for those whose quest is yet unsatisfied. Cherished thoughts are many as we recall our rewards for work well done, our enthusiasm for extracurricular activities, and our goal for graduation. Each day brings another challenge, another trial, or an attainment. At AHS we have an obligation to school, teachers, parents, and to ourselves. The story of what we have done and what we are doing to fulfill this ob- ligation is told in the words and seen in the pic- tures of this book. This, then, is the story of our last year at Appalachian High School. “t Poesy = Ce hae ra can Wetted, a ay « os You Find Within. . . Administration High ‘sori ai s thes wit of co-operation ee or me ‘word of praise front a teacher? ork ere What studentiis not heartened péra -noproms, 3 no dius; DEDICATION Gracious. . . giving. . . dedicated to teaching. He desired for us that we accept the challenge of learning... LOIStriV eee LOLS CCK em es tOMinG. His dream was a vision of truth that revealed itself in many ways. We found him not only in academic life at Appa- lachian High School, but-also in extracurricular activities. Besides instilling a knowledge of United States History into our minds, he helped to make our Junior-Senior a success and worked diligently to make our football team regional state champions. Without him our dream could never have been fulfilled. Yes, we have found a teacher who possesses a pleasing combination of all the fine qualities that make a per- son outstanding. So ably has he led us that we feel it an honor to dedicate our 1965 LAUREL to Mr. James H. Harvey THE 1965 LAUREL IS DEDICATE Lense Aa Hope of Tomorrow m . the torch has been passed to a new generation. --John F, Kennedy hrough.. . Ambition. . . Faith and.. . te a 2 me ae Pas ‘Wag: Nez COUNCIL STUDENT Mrs. Margaret Gragg Sponsor Larry Stanbery Linda Smith Ted Brown Jeanette Wagner President Vice-President Sec.-Treas. Reporter Jeff Brown Carole Critcher Mack Greer Mackie Hagaman Johnny Jones Wanda Jones Gary Storie Wanda Welch Beth Williams Frank Hayes Craig Austin Myra Davis Keith Greer Jonas Moretz Jane Dougherty Jerry Hayes Beth Lawrence Melinda Robinson Harry Yates 14 The time has come for us to part. As we leavethese por- tals of Appalachian High School, we leave behind the E cwishee memories that endeared us to our Alma Mater. As we move on to blaze new trails, may we stop and che ish once again these memories. As we pause, may we think fondly of these activities and organizations that helped us to es- tablish them. This yearbook we offer tothe 1965 graduating class of AHS. Many years from now we may want to relive these days spent at our dear Alma Mater. Allan Moretz, Editor 65 LAUREL STAFF MACKIE MAST Club Editor MR, HARLAN LEDFORD MARIA ERNESTON Advisor Business Manager HARLEN GREENE CAROLE CRITCHER Class Editor Feature Editor JIM SHOEMAKE Sports Editor PATTY SUE SPENCER Band Editor LINDA SMITH Ass't Sports Editor BARRY FARIES Copy Editor HAROLD PRESWOOD Layout Editor JERRY RAY Circulation Mer. ‘6 LAUREL STAFF JEANETTE WAGNER KAY GREENE Literary Editor Literary Editor A Combination of fun and Honest-to-Goodness Labor KEITH McGUIRE RANDY HART Typist Ass't Layout CIRCULATION Elaine Betty Mary Darwin Clawson Hayes Marsh Rosie leh, We Marsha Robert Beth Bentley Cottrell Hargrave Reiman Williams Martha Margaret Keller Storie Winkler Steve Connie Connie Burris Edmisten STRATION DMINI A eee RAMBO i Hal ay ee “tf somcsaona ¥ sy woutraoas | if oe ‘The faculty member may not live Mi tosee the seed which he has planted — blossom into a bearing tree, but it — will come, | Fe IN eS ay ie My congratulations to ead short while, you will participé past four years. Your parents} Yet, if you have truly profil have only begun to learn. The d study becomes very soon an unleé So I challenge you that each thumbing through this book, yor knowledge. Take down abookfr teacher, and maintain your plac ‘Truly, then, you will rema flage of your life. Within a Pur accomplishments of the Mare your just satisfaction. int, you will recognize that you a pace that one who ceases to achian HighSchool are recalled by ectual curiosity and your zeal for in conversation with your favorite nto which you have been initiated. School. Sincerely ’ Roy R. Blanton, Principal MR, JACK GROCE Assistant Principal Our assistant principal, Mr. Groce, assists Dr. Blanton in his duties and is also head football coach par excellence. AHS is very proud of one of the best won and lost records, not only inthe state, but in the entire nation in scholastic high school football. This admirable record has been accomplished under the fine coaching of our assistant principal, Mr. Groce. How- ever, his success has not affected his personality in the least. He is always modest; cautious; and often, a little pessimistic in his remarks about the team. Coach Groce has always stressed sportsmanship over winning. This is not to say that he is against playing to win; he believes that winning helps to build character. We will always be proud of Coach Groce and the enviable record he has set for AHS. 2) MRS. MARGARET GRAGG Guidance Counselor With so many problems about their futures, students at Appalachian High School keep the guidance office ai- waysbusy. Mrs. Graggis ever ready with skill and experience to help guide us through the troubled years of high school. More than once she has head- ed us in the right direction so that our dreams may some day become a reality. Mrs. Gragg is also advisor to the Student Council. MRS, GLADYS SHELTON Secretary ROBERT E. SNEAD WALTER BROYHILL AST C, B.S., M.A. ASEC, Bisnis Biology Chemistry, Physics Senior Science SCIENCE DEPARIMENT In laboratories and classrooms, the many facets of scientific knowledge are delved into by students of biology, chemistry, physics, and senior science. These studies help to spark the interest of the budding chemists and physicists and serve to provide a sound foundation for col- lege study. HUBERT H,. HALL Wake Forest, B.S. East Carolina, M.A. General Science @ = oS re ‘ « wi E a’ WILLIAM C, ROSS, JR. JAMES H. HARVEY ASTC, B.A., M.A. Western State College Current History Bowling Green, A.B., M.A. Geography United States History SOCIAL STUDIES As befits a progressive high school, Appalachian High is intent on preparing students for their role as citizens of tomorrow. For students desiring knowledge of man's history andthe functioning of government, social studies and world history provide invaluable in- struction. Realizing the importance of one's own country's history, all juniors must take United States History. Facto CROCE ASDLE..B Oya. Family Living | BILL FOWLER INSMCS 1SHSr Graduate Ass't Government 23 STEVE GABRIEL AST.CA Bo.) Vion Algebra I, Trig. Modern Algebra ROBERT A, POE ASTC, B.S., M;A. General Math Consumers Math JOEL C, TESTER AST CA BiS.gunlens Algebra II Geometry MATHEMATICS The mathematics department of AHS has broadened its curriculum to fit the needs of any high school student. Business Education students are of- fered consumers mathematics. College preparatory students are amply aided by courses in primary, intermediate, and college algebra, plane and solid geome- try, and trigonometry. 24 Wood Reutty Soar cif Put hvaueig Dash ae sa dim HARLAN LEDFORD LOUISE HURD ETSU, B.S., M.A, ETSU, B.S. Typing I, Typing II Peabody College, M.A. Business English Shorthand I, II Typing I, Bookkeeping JIMMY REEVES ASG Bess Graduate Assistant General Business BUSINESS EDUCATION In the Business Department, the stu- dents learn typing and the various tech- niques of office procedure. Through typ- ing, shorthand, bookkeeping, Business English, general business, and other re- lated subjects, the students are well pre- pared to enter the business world. Busi- ness graduates of Appalachian High have established a fine reputation and display - ed excellent capabilities. 25 JIM CAMPBELL BOBBIE PEARSON Arkansas Tech, B.S. Southern Miss., B.S., M.S. George Peabody, M.A. Health and Boys' Phys. Ed. Girls' Phys. Ed. Basketball Coach PHYSICAL EDUCATION Throughthe physical education facilities the students of Appalachian High learn good sportsmanship and the fundamentals of vari- ous sports. Appalachian offers a variety of sports and activities so that almost every stu- dent is able to participate in the athletic pro- gram. Our physical education program stresses physical fitness, teamwork, leader - ship, and sportsmanship. KATHLEEN DOUGHERTY JOSEPH N, BANNER Ala. Poly. Tech., NC State, B.S., M.E. B.S., M.A, Agriculture I, II, II, Home Ec I, I, Il IV, and Shop VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Girls taking home economics learn the fundamentals of cooking, sewing, and caring forafamily. They obtain preparation for their future role as wives and mothers by practicing these domestic activities. Boys taking agriculture learn how to bet- ter the farm front and to advance with the modern farm program. pees THREE annus a puactignt OUR HE FETT . Seem SEARS ELIZABETH ELLIOTT KATE PETERSON ETSUs.B.S. Univ. of Tenn., B.A. George Peabody, M.A. George Peabody, M.A. English IV English IT CYNTHIA STILES ASUCY BS, M.A. English II BETTY JEAN HUGHES ASTC., B.S., M.A. English I, IV BETTY LOU WELLS LAURA CHURCH ASTC, B.S., M.A. ASTC, B.S., M.A. English I Reading ENGLISH Freshmen, looking ahead toward four years of English, see ominous mountains of themes, vocabulary lists, and book reports. Young sophomore orators reciting ''Friends, Romans, countrymen at the cafeteria show that school is really under way. Tojuniors, English means reading, reading, and more reading. Seniors reading ''Whanthat Aprille’’ to themselves announce that Beowulf, Chau- cer, and Shakespeare are comforting seniors simultaneously. But students who apply them- selves in their English classes are confident of future success. Under the supervision of an outstanding reading specialist, AHS offers aremedial and accelerated reading program. MARGARET GRAGG ASTC, B.S., M.A. English Methods FOREIGN LANGUAGE The students taking the many language courses offered at Appa- lachian High School have learned the simple to the more complex studies of a foreign language. Many students will develop their skill in a language as they continue their education. The language labora- tory has proved to be a success with all the classes in developing the students’ conversational abilities. VERLIN O, COFFEY USC, A.B.,,M. Ed: French and Spanish LIBRARY A studious atmosphere is a qual- ity offered by Appalachian High School's library. The books are eas- ily accessible tothe students. Com- fortable furniture and quietness stimulate reading and research. Mrs. Randall, ever ready with skill and experience, helps us with refer- ence materials as well as keeping us up to date with latest in novels, newspapers, and magazines. LERA B, RANDALL Carson-Newman, B.A, ASTC, M.A. Librarian MUSIC This is one of the finer arts offeredat AHS. Through music stories are told, feelings are expressed, and emotions are released. Members of the Chorus discover that conscientious work and practice, inspiration and enthusiasm, produce music that has even Mr. Wilson bragging. The band is proud of the half-time shows and concerts which Mr. Shugert trains them to play with precision and beauty. JAMES E. WILSON, JR. AST CRBS. Visas Chorus, Psychology World History JAMES M, SHUGERT Penn. State Univ., B.S. Univ. of Mich., M.M. Band ae { « oe... nr = — : = 5 tion were chosen. by their Galas as outstanding See sonalities of Appalachian maa MARTHA STACY _ BEAUTIES — Danny Cole Jeanette Wagner SENIOR Scott Stanberr SOPHOMORE Jenny Lou Robinson Ss) Larry Richardson Gail Green ae } RES H MAN : ne eee APPALACHIAN MR JEFF BROWN MISS APPALACHIAN LINDA SMITH SUPER Wittiest Paul Gragg Mary Louise Banner Friendliest Weldon Critcher Libbie Storie LATIVES Most Talented Bob Friend Sandra Winebarger a a Most Likely to Succeed Greg Stanbery Jeanette Wagner Most Original Sherrill Hampton Angela Triplett Vrsaiscai BLE [rer Most Courteous Wade Coffey Janice Nichols Most Athletic Jack Roten Gloria Storie Best-All-Around Larry Stanbery Mackie Hagaman Most Dependable Nancy Green Danny Cole Fe Best Looking Bob Hollar Patty Spencer Most School Spirited Gary O. Hodges Mickey Seaward Most Popular Mack Greer Kay Greene einer? KING AND QUEEN Jeff Brown Jeanette Wagner Music, the universal language - copious like the mighty Pacific and flows ; -unceasingly through the doors of Appa- Jachian' High Schools) 300000 es Our lovely head majorette, MISS PATTY SUE SPENCER, has planned and co-ordinated the precision rou- tines performed by the majorettes for the halftime shows. Under the leadership of our Drum Major, MR. BRUCE OLAND, our marching band has performed at each football game. He has contributed much to make ours an outstanding band, bothin concert andin marching. 50 CONCERT BOONES The Appalachian High School Band, under the direction of Mr. James M. Shugert, has done much to make this last year at AHS avery successful one. Our music department is an important part of our curriculum. Band meets one hour a day andregular class credit is given. Appalachian High's marching band was very impressive this year with its pre- cision marching and well-planned half-time pro- grams. Our outstanding musicians walked away with many honors atthe clinics which they attended. MR, JAMES M. SHUGERT Band Director AHS Band Officers President. ig. cqsee ee eee nie W ACEC OLE, Quartermaster... . so. eeeearry Richardson WHOSE. 6 6 5 6 5 06 a 0 6 0 + o Mkilaoky, Siniiin [Librarian Siemeiecmen cur ueute monte - - Ronnie McCreary S€CLClary 40.0. .t Wks ll eee er ECVE ODENCE G James Bingham 54 AMBASSADORS Ceo) j 8 HARMONIOUS ECHOS Mr. Eugene Wilson is the capable director who has led the Appalachian High School Chorus in its efforts to attain tone and quality. These golden- throated singers are the talented members of the chorus which has offered its renditions of religious and popular songs at many of our assemblies, at civic club meetings, local talent shows, Christmas con- certs, and many other school functions. Through- out the year they have striven to attain the harmony and unison that make any choir sound lovely. MR, JAMES E. WILSON Chorus Director AHS Chorus Officers Students DI Te ClOrs man alan tiene ane Bob Friend Vice-President. ....... 6 oo o 6 ilieg Issn Accompanist I rica ow hie ee eR, rs Jane Dixon Secretary-Treasurer. ...... Jeanette Wagner Assistant ACCOMpPAanist am a eens Wade Coffey Publicity Manager ...... . . Mickey Seaward Librarians. a ee Linda Smith. Janice Ayers Wardrobe Manager. ...... .. . .Kay Greene Presidentiira bac ua ror eee Bob Friend Stage Manager’ 2... 65. ...... . John Winkler ISSUE FROM AHS CHORUS | : : i THE TRAVELERS Two groups which have been in- spired by the chorus call themselves the ''Five Teens and ''The Travel- ers'’, These groups have performed in chorus programs and talent shows and have added much enjoyment to the performances. These groups of boys and girls have enjoyed the hard work of learning to sing new songs; but most of all they have enjoyed the companionship and friendly atmos- phere that are always present when a group is working together for the en- joyment of themselves and those who hear them. The''Five Teens are madeup of Dinah Lanning, Donna Cook, Sandra Winebarger, Carolyn Tatum, and Wanda Jones. The ''Travelers is composed of Johnny Cook, Jim Reary, Dennis Perry, and Barry Faries. THE “FIVE-TEENS” AHS GIRLS’ CHORUS Achieving the rich and full tones typical of a girls' chorus is no easy task as many of these girls could tell you. With the aid and assistance of Mr. Wilson, these musically minded girls of AHS have gone far towards improving their style and tone. Often during the year they have been willing to offer musical selections for the student body. Girls’ Chorus Officers Presiden aa a es mee ee atc CODD Vice-President ..... . . Linda Lyons Secretary-Treasurer .. .Kathryn Kelley Publicity Manager. .... .Janice Lewis Wardrobe Manager. .... . Judy Wilson DLagesManaceiaws is) pee DelLty, Hayes ACCOMPANIS liane eres yen. o.) Kathy. Dotson. Assistant Accompanist . Roxanna Carroll Pibtariangeaee ese or Glendashagan Student Director. .... . Deanna Hayes 59 i ‘i fein de Bees tS AS ee SCAR ea nS NI CS ATHLETI The athletic field is the labora- tory of today in which we promote attitudes, behaviors, and physical strength beneficial to our life of tomorrow. ROW 1, left to right: Gary O. Hodges, Manager; Bill Shrake, Dallas Wilson, Jackie Roten, Richard Agle, Larry Stan- bery, Sherrill Hampton, Alvin Hardy, Jeff Brown, Wade Coffey, Gary Storie, and Jim Reary. ROW 2: Mike Sink, Mike Wilson, Lee Jackson, Clarence Wilson, Andy Rigsby, Rick Hodges, Steve Hampton, John Winkler, Frank Hayes, Russell Robinson, Mike Storie, Bob Stanfield, Bob Todd, and John Coe, Trainer. ROW 3: Barney Hodgson, Scott Stanbery, Steve Burris, Larry Gill, Jerry Dotson, Jim Marsh, David Clawson, Merle Todd, R. D. Hodges, Mike Trivette, Palmer Blair, James Greer, Steve Greene, H. J. Cottrell, C. R. Watson, and Harry Yates. Not pictured, John Moore. AHS BLUE DEVILS REGION AA STATE CHAMPIONS Once again Appalachian High School has rolled its way to another Regional AA Championship. The season has proved to be very successful for the Blue Devils, who were predicted by most experts to finish far from the top. But under the direction of coaches Jack Groce and Bob Poe, the Devils have brilliantly put down all opposition. The closest squeak for the Blue Devils came with their game with the North Carolina School for the Deaf. The success of the team cannot be linked to one player, but it must be said that the eleven onthe field played as one. Team spirit, determination, and hard work have paid off for the Blue Devils as they gained another regional state championship. 62 OF AMERICA HONORS APPALACHIAN HIGH This National Award is presented only to those schools whose outstanding sportsmanship, leadership, and athletic ability have made their school, team, and coaches CHAMPIONS for the year 1964-65. in the great American game of football. Our Record—1964-65 WE THEY Northwest Guilford 34 ff Ashe Central 41 6 N.C. School for Deaf iS 7 West Wilkes 34 8 Surry Central 38 0 North Surry 26 0 Elkin 7 0 Beaver Creek 41 6 Mt. Airy 3383 0 DISTRICT AA -- PLAYOFF Granite Falls 26 0 REGIONAL AA CHAMPIONSHIP Swain 25 12 63 Appalachian High School can be proud of one of the best won and lost records, not only in the state, but in the entire nation in scholastic high school football. During the past ten years, it has a total of 98 wins, 3 ties, and 13 losses. This admirable record has been accom- plished under the fine coaching of Mr. Jack Groce. Coach Groce believes in educating his players in the basic fundamentals, and he demands that they stay in good physical condition. He may employ brilliant psy- chology or sharp words to produce an all- out effort from his players. Mr. Groce also has a knack of putting his players where they are the best talented and has produced some outstanding players. For the past two years, Coach Groce has been ably assistedby Mr. Bob Poe. Mr. Poe came to us from Florida and has been a great asset in helping to produce winning teams at Appalachian High School. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS nce ncce ca enact oe 2S ce Q ® of fe) m fe) a oO 0) fe) 12) o E fe) Lan) RICHARD AGLE JEFF BROWN WADE COFFEY Senior End Senior End Senior Wingback SHERRILL HAMPTON ALVIN HARDY JOHN MOORE Senior Tackle Senior Tackle Senior Fullback JIM REARY JACK ROTEN BILL SHRAKE Senior Wingback Senior Halfback Senior Guard LARRY STANBERY GARY STORIE DALLAS WILSON Senior Center Senior Fullback Senior Guard STEVE HAMPTON FRANK HAYES RICK HODGES Junior End Junior End Junior Wingback Rick Hodges sets sail for a TD after taking a pass from Mike Wilson against Surry Central. LEE JACKSON DAVID RIGSBY RUSSELL ROBINSON Junior Halfback Junior Center Junior End MIKE SINK BOB STANFIELD MIKE STORIE Junior Halfback Junior Quarterback Junior End BOBBY TODD Junior Center rare eset ie : CLARENCE WILSON MIKE WILSON JOHN WINKLER Junior Guard Junior Quarterback Junior Tackle Blue Devils in Action PAT COBB CAROLE CRITCHER MARIA ERNESTON MACKIE HAGAMAN Senior Senior Senior Senior VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS 1964 1965 KAY GREENE Chief WANDA JONES Senior MICKEY SEAWARD JEANETTE WAGNER PHYLLIS MacBRYDE MARTHA STACY Senior Senior Junior Sophomore East Wilkes Ashe Central North Surry West Wilkes Surry Central Beaver Creek Elkin North Wilkes Ashe Central West Wilkes Beaver Creek North Wilkes East Wilkes Surry Central Elkin North Surry Basketball Schedule Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Away MR. JIM CAMPBELL Coach VARSITY BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: LeeJackson, Larry Triplett, Bob Todd, Frank Hayes, Rick Hodges, Douglas Cox, Russell Robinson, Stacy Eggers, John Winkler, Gary Henson, Jim Hayes, Jack Lawrence, Jerry Ramsey, Ted Brown, Mike Wilson, Jack Roten, and Mike Sink. Managers ) Randy Houser Danny Austin v3 JV. BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Lee Yates, Gary Meeks, John Gilliam, Danny Austin, Mac Stroupe. BACK ROW: Jimmy Deal, Terry Beach, Coach Jerry Broyles, Mike Trivette, James Greer, and Sam Dixon. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL STANDING: Ronnie Reece, Walter Miller, Larry Green, Jerry Hayes, Steve Burris, Dana Miller, Raleigh Welborn, Ted Greene, Danny Watkins, Larry Gragg, Steve Townsend, and Mark Richardson. KNEELING: Coaches Jerry Broyles and Jim Campbell. MICKEY SEAWARD PAT COBB MONNIE BLANTON Senior (Chief) Senior Freshman BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS JANE DOUGHERTY Freshman MARTHA STACY MELINDA ROBINSON BETTY HAYES Sophomore Freshman Junior LARRY TRIPLETT Forward DOUGLAS COX Center STACY S=Sz us { Ve | SOSTEVE EGGERS : ee )=60HAMPTON Center : 7 a a eee )=6 Forward - Forward Reetorer cin ansveiins et eineaecctts RUSSELL ROBINSON Forward In Action ss «es Coach Steve Gabriel Schedule John S. Battle, Va. East Mecklenburg Christ School Reidsville Beaver Creek North Forsyth Griffith Christ School Danville Wm. Fleming, Va. Northside, Va. Beaver Creek Goldsboro Reidsville Statesville Myers Park John Battle, Va. TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE AHS WRESTLERS SET US. RECORD by Linda Smith AHS wrestlers have set anational high school record for consecutive wins in high school com- petition. The Blue Devil team hit the big time here on Monday, January 11, 1965, when it defeated Christ School of Arden, North Carolina, 46-10 for its 131st straight dual meet. AHS tied the national record of 130 consecu- tive wins by defeating the Griffith High School team on Thursday, January 7. Mephan High School of Merricks, Long Island, New York, had held the record for a number of years. Since the wrestling program was initiated 12 years ago, the Blue Devils have not lost a dual meet. High School wrestling, begun in 1952, is the brainchild of Coach Steve Gabriel. In four short years he built a wrestling power-house which lost the state championship to Greensboro High School by a single point-103-102, in '56. From 1956-60 AHS wonfour state champion- ships consecutively; and one year, 1959-60, the school had seven state champions out of the twelve weight classes. The Blue Devils lost the state championship, 1960-61, to Thomasville High School, again by a one point margin. For the last three years, the team has ruled the wrestling ranks of North Carolina, taking the state championship each year. It has been the North Carolina high school wrestling champi- on for seven of the past eight years. This competitive record was gained against all levels of competition since wrestling in North Carolina is in the Open Class, that is, no rank or class is given according to the size of schools. Coach Gabriel is the dean of high school wrestling coaches in the state. At the age of 35, he is one of the most highly esteemed coaches and officials in the state. Mr. Gabriel's team hopes to set a new record that will stand for many years. February 19-20, Western N. C. High School Wrestling Tournament, Myers Park-Charlotte February 26-27, North Carolina High School Wrestling Tournament, A. S. T. C.-Boone AHS WRESTLERS FIRST ROW: Lee Stroupe, Harry Yates, Johnny Cooke, Larry Hayes, Harold Hodges, Weldon Critcher, Wade Coffey, Scott Stanbery. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dwight Jackson, Gary W. Hodges, Larry Stanbery, Bill Shrake, Lawrence Gill, John Winkler, Ronnie McCreary, Dana Moretz, Lee Jac kson, Ray Watson, Coach Steve Gabriel. THIRD ROW: Jerry Cheek, Keith Miller, Curtis Williams, Stanley Carroll, Jerry Norris, Jimmy Watson, John Moore, Larry Ford, Gary O. Hodges, Mike Storie, Joe Hayes, Larry Norris, and Shelton Carroll. MR. DWIGHT JACKSON Student-Teacher Coach Lee Stroupe, a promising Sophomore, is pulling a stand-up on Johnny Cooke, third in 103 lb.class at state last year, is shown Freshman Harry Yates. Both of these boys are fine wrestlers here demonstrating the cross-body ride for 95 lb. state champion and should be worth watching on next years team. Stanley Carroll. Seniors Harold Hodges and Larry Hayes are demonstrating the Wade Coffey and Weldon Critcher are shown here demonstrating switch, when it is being blocked. the wizer. Both of these boysare Seniors with fine records for the season. Senior Co-captain Gary W. Hodges is shown demonstrating a Senior Co-captain Larry Stanbery, 165 lb. state champion, is pinning combination with Sophomore wrestler Scott Stanbery. shown here demonstrating the snap-back on Senior Bill Shrake. Both should do well in the District and State Tournaments. Junior Johnny Winkler is shown above breaking down Sophomore Sophomores Jimmy Watson and Larry Norris are shown here Lawrence Gill. demonstrating the n avy-ride. Pictured at left are some of the scenes of individual matches during the important meet with Christ School of Arden, N. C. At this match we seta new national record and demonstrated the ability of the team to over- come extreme pressure by winning 41-10. Coach--Mr. Steve Gabriel Co-Captains--Gary W. Hodges, Larry Stanbery MR. BOB POE - Coach JIMMY MARSH-Manager AHS TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: Danny Wilson, Gerald Clawson, Richard Agle, Tommy Pease, Randy Houser, Jimmy Higgins. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Marsh, Mike Story, Gary O. Hodges, John Coe, Bruce Oland, Johnny Hartley, Wade Coffey, Jack Roten. THIRD ROW: Ronnie McCreary, David Rigsby, Bill Randall, Johnny Winkler, Palmer Blair, Mike Trivette, and Neil Hartley. RBS BA Bientiekst conte ) ORGANIZATIONS a ee Re + emai Soon a sith RAN tS a Eta eat a Whether one is a leader or follower is not important, but itis . essential that one learns to contribute _ to his own potential which goes to make him a better citizen. oe MEN’S President Jack Roten Vice-President Jim Reary Secretary Richard Agle Treasurer Paul Bagley Set.-at-Arms Bill Shrake Sponsor Mr. Jack Groce GIRLS” GIEUIB President Kay Greene Vice-President Jeanette Wagner Secretary Mickey Seaward Treasurer Linda Smith Reporter Gloria Storie Sponsor Miss Bobbie Pearson 88 President V-President . Secretary .. Publicity Dir. Sponsor . ... . Mike Sink ... Randy Hart . Diane Hagaman ee Onneec oe Mrs. Lera Randall NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Cassandra Pritchett President Harold Preswood Treasurer Jerry Ray Jeanette Wagner V-President Secretary Larry Stanbery Sentinel Jane Dixon Mr. Robert Snead Sponsor Nancy Greene Jim Hayes Beverly Meekins Billy Moretz Jerry Ramsey Ann Shirley PEP CLUB President Kim Chamblin Vice-President Perry Greene Secretary-Treasurer Allan Moretz Set.-at-Arms Sam Dixon Sponsor Mr. Robert Snead President Wade Coffey Vice-President Paul Bagley Secretary Gerald Clawson Treasurer Perry Greene Chaplain Allan Moretz Sponsor Coach Bob Poe FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLE HIGH-LIFE STAFF Editor Mickey Seaward Associate Editor Diane Hagaman News Editor Cassandra Pritchett Feature Editor Velma Campbell Sports Editor Johnnie Coe Typist Craig Austin Circulation Manager Jimmy Marsh Sponsor Mrs. Betty J. Hughes President Lynda Norris Vice-President Della Cook Secretary Jean Harmon Treasurer Judy Brown Reporter Martha Stacy Sponsor Mrs. Kathleen Dougherty BUS DRIVERS ‘eit DME Bae Sige sti cate coe ee er ee SO AE HRN OFFICE PRACTICE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Congratulations Boone, North Carolina to the Graduating Class of 1965 from 95 line Shadow The Students' outlook on life is one of expectation. Many are the thoughts, dreams and aspirations of their tomorrow. Some of these are forgotten while others live on. Jel BrOWng dwt Gog ota Lie aa ae ee ae Jackie: Roten Vag... «case secure ems carer ene ACEINE AS WEISS? 5 5 ob ooo OO MO Kay Greene eat ack oy aio Aen ne Lome ceo te o moro teen Ok eo cd Goo od oh 6 a oO Ore 6. 6 o 5 JOGRIG En DODO SS HMC o Rone God odo 66 Oo 4 6 oo WOSeDinaaiGbn Sey bie fo Ve tits hel at oo ¥) we Ned easels suse (tet SCCLOLAMY = Leasnren eee aCe he On eC ee ni mg) Gack a Go, 1evajerenniacie It is with a certain pride that the senior thinks of his last year in AHS. It isayear of mem- ories--memories of happiness and disappointments. The four years of high school begin to take on a special meaning as he gazes back on them. As he thinks of his past successes and failures, as he begins to realize more fully than ever the values which he has developed at least in part as a result of the academic, social, and spiritual experience of highschool living, he approaches the doorway to mature adulthood. 98 GRADUATES RICHARD DOUGLAS AGLE If wit andfoolishness could turn , to knowledge; he'dgraduatefrom , any college. MARY LOUISE BANNER A vivacious miss with a friendly heart.” GEORGE ASHLEY JOHN PAUL BAGLEY, II No matter what maycomeorgo, ''Arguing is the delight of my no hurry or worry he'll ever life. know. TOMMY BENTLEY JAMES LEWIS BINGHAM Men of few words are the best ''He who knows him knows a men. friend. PEGGY BREDOW Although you seek with all your might, her equal would be hard to find. HARLEY BENTLEY Good humor makes all things tolerable. OF 1965 99 WILLIAM LEE BREWER Rather than fun, money, or fame, give me a dame. JEFF BROWN He has a personality you can't surpass and served as president of our Senior Class. STEVE CANNON Much study is wearisome to the flesh. TERRY L. BRYAN One has no pleasure nobler than that of his friendship. GRADUATES OF 1965 100 EILEEN BRUNGARD Smart, attractive, witha pleas- ant grin; what a pleasure know- ing Eileen has been. LINDA LUCILLE BROWN It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. KIM CHAMBLIN Pep and vim--that's our Kim.” GILBERT CHEEK It takes a tall person to know what's going on in this world. GERALD RICHARD CLAWSON Men who can be reliedupon are always in demand. DAVID COOK Washington is dead, Lincoln is dead, all great men are dying; in fact I don't feel so well my- self. GRADUATES ROBERT DANIEL DANNY COLE Although you seek with all your might, his equal would be hard to find. PATT COBB WADE ZIP COFFEY, JR. Silence is for the saints;I am ''A good guy and everybody's but human. friend--his list of friends will never end. DONNA COOKIE COOK I'm working on my 'Mrs.' de- gree. STELLA GRAPE COOK Young and very fair, bright eyes and golden hair. JOHN COOK A big shot is only a little shot who kept shooting. OF 1965 10] GRADUATES DENVER LEE CORNETT Everything comes to those who wait; therefore, why should I hurry! WELDON JERRY CRITCHER A gay likeable fellow who is a _ friend to all. ROSALIND COVINGTON CAROLE CRITCHER By diligence she wins her way.' ' ''As sweet as honey, as reliable as faith; no other has been proven so true. GLENN DAY JANE DIXON It is not what he has, or even ''She who loves music, enjoys what he does which expresses the life. worth of a man, but what heis. BRENT DAVIS Brains, personality, dark good looks--a rare combination. ALMA JOYCE EDMISTEN In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. OF 1965 102 s MARIA ERNESTON I might be better if I could, but it's awfully lonesome being good. BARRY FARIES A hole is nothing atall, but you can break your neck in it. BILLY J. GREENE A quiet way, acheerful smile; a boy whois a friend worthwhile. PAUL GRAGG He is a gentleman because his nature is kind and affable to every creature. GRADUATES OWE HIOD 103 | RITA ANN GARLAND Let gentleness her strong en- forcement be. ROBERT H, FRIEND A musical whiz with talent rare; friendly, sincere, with intelli- gence to spare. ' BOBBY GREENE Sometimes witty, often bright; always treats his fellows right.” CAROLYN JEANETTE GREENE IT must talk and laugh, or life would be empty. GRADUATES JUDY ANN GREENE Who knows her knows a friend. GEORGE GREENE The greatest admiration gives rise not to words, but to silence. HARLEN DON GREENE HORACE GREENE The actions of men are the best ''Ajolly, unselfish personality is interpretation of their thoughts. the greatest gift of all.” BARBARA KAY GREENE MARY ANN GREENE The best things come in smal] Toher life is not life at all with- packages. out delight. NANCY ELIZABETH GREENE She acts with kindness, but | doesn't expect gratitude. JUDY CAROLYN GREENE The world looks much brighter because of her smile. OL Os 104 GRADUATES SHERRILL THOMAS HAMPTON Everything I like is either im- moral, illegal, or fattening. -PERRY GREENE, JR. He shall serve his purpose well, MACK DONALD GREER JULIA McCARTNEY A handsome lad; full of joy; a HAGAMAN favorite with both girl or boy. ' ‘Meet her, know her, andyou'll never forget her. DEAN HARDY NORMA JEAN HARMON You couldn't dislike him if you ‘'’Neatness is the crowning grace tried. of womanhood. COOLIDGE HARRISON ''A hand that follows intellect can achieve. ALVIN L, HARDY A jovial fellow until he gets in a football uniform andturns into a raging tornado. OF 1965 105 GRADUATES GARY WAYNE HODGES An innocent charm, a mischie- vous grin; we wish every boy were just like him. JIM HAYES All's fair in love and golf. LARRY GLENN HAYES GARY 0, HODGES It matters nothowlongyou live, ‘''Anall-round fellow we all know; but how well!. his humor always steals the show. ROBERT DEAN HOLLAR MARY LOUISE HONEYCUTT A likeable boy with a likeable As merry as the day is long.” way. SHERALD JOHNSON If he doesn'tfind a path, he will make one. SARAH N, HODGES With manners mild, serene and true; a hard worker, always a friend to you. OF 1965 106 GRADUATES GARY JONES His smile, his happiness; his friends, his personality. WANDA JONES A sunny disposition is a getter of friends. JOHNNY BAXTER JONES NELL JONES Never idle amoment--friendly That which is good is always and thoughtful of others. Sweet. JANICE KIZIAH DINAH LANNING A pleasing appearance; aheart Small--but by no means incon- in accordance. spicuous. KATHRYN KELLEY If she vows her friendship, she'll perform it to the last article. CAROLYN ALMYRA LOOKABILL Long are her lashes, baby are her eyes; in her expressionis a rascal in disguise. OF 1965 107 GRADUATES BEVERLY MEEKINS The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. CAROLYN McQUEEN Politeness costs little and yields much. THURMAN MAIN MACKIE MAST A manisn't poor if he can still A guy who divides his time be- smile. tween running for school and running for cover. LETA MILLER ROBERT MILLER With a manner mild, her voice You couldn't dislike him if you sweet, she's a girl that can't be pene” beat. FARRIS DEAN MILLER You're young only once, but if you play itright, once is enough, WILLIAM MILLER In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Dil LQG 108 GRADUATES PHIL MINOR IT can resist everything but temptation. JOHNNY LEE MOORE Athletic and quiet, not very often heard; but when he is, it's sure to be a kind word. ALLAN JAKE MORETZ BILLY MORETZ I occasionally stumble over the His reason is not measured by truth, but I pick myself up as if size or height, but by principle. nothing had happened. WANDA GREER MORETZ JANICE NICHOLS A love that changed my fate and An openheart, ahelping hand. name. CHARLES NORRIS ''A pleasant manner adapts itself to all. LEN MORETZ Admired by all who know him well; gets into mischief too often to tell. OF 1965 109 GRADUATES DENNY NORRIS I'm not so tall, but neither was Napoleon, - DON PAYNE Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. JOE NORRIS LYNDA NORRIS '’A man of inches andeveryinch The world looks muchbrighter a man. because of her smile. MAC PAYNE PAUL PAYNE He seeks the ill willofnoone. ''A happy-go-lucky, fun-loving person. JUDI PAYNE Always a smile; always a friend. DENNIS PERRY Unselfish, happy, thoughtful, and kind; a better sport you'd never find. OF 1965 110 HAROLD LYNN PRESWOOD Harold's wants are few--sleep, food, and a girl will do. JIMMY PROFFITT He is a gentleman because his words are kind to everyone. CASSANDRA PRITCHETT GARY PROFFIT A blend of sincerity, depend- ''The greatest truths are the ability, and intelligence. simplest; and so are the great- est people. JERRY RAMSEY GARY RAY The studies he likes best of 'Afine andsturdy fellow; always all--the hearts of girls and interested in fun. basketball. JOE PROFFIT To live as gently asI can; to be, no matter where, a man. JERRY DAVID RAY Because he is naturally sincere and wise, he is liked by all. OF 1965 Py GRADUATES JUDY RAYFIELD In the course of human events when it becomes necessary for us to giggle, let us giggle. WILLIAM ROBERTS Laughter is not a bad beginning for a friendship. JIM REARY RUSSELL DEAN ROARK Beware! I may do something '!A little nonsense now and then sensational yet. is relished by the best of men. MICKEY SEAWARD ANN SHIRLEY Forbidden things hold a secret '’'Those whobring sunshine to the charm. lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. JACK W, ROTEN A football player, this hand- some lad, who nearly drives the women mad. JIMMY SHOEMAKE Happy am I; from careI'm free! Why aren't all content like me. OF 1965 112 GRADUATES DIANE SHORE ''A shy manner does not hide her sunny disposition. JOHNNY SMITH Liked by all who know him well; gets into mischief too often to tell. BILL SHRAKE NANCY SHULL Number 65 on the program-- ‘The thing that goes the farthest Number 1 in your heart. toward making life worthwhile is just a pleasant smile. PATTY SPENCER GREG STANBERY Pretty and talented way beyond ''A combination of intelligence measure; knowing her gives all and personality, determination her friends pleasure. and willingness. LARRY STANBERY Character is the cornerstone of all success. LINDA SMITH Her ready wit, her cheery smile, make her welcome all the while--this loyal friend to aul OF 1965 Ui} GRADUATES GLORIA JEAN STORIE She is nice and neat and a great athlete. KATHY STARNES Her thoughts and her heart are her own. GARY STORIE ELIZABETH LIBBY A happy senior, fun to know; STORIE give him a football and away Gay is her nature; bright her he'll go. smile. C. L. TAYLOR JUDY TESTER A fine andsturdy fellow, always ''And if thou wouldst be happy, interested in fun.” learn to please. ANGELA GAIL TRIPLETT The eyes have one language everywhere.” CAROLYN TATUM Pull of life and lively fun, she's a pal to everyone.” OF 1965 114 GLENN TRIPLETT Dark hair and laughing eyes, his wit will take you by surprise. JEANETTE WAGNER The laughter we were glad to share will echo through the years. es GRADUATES JIMMY TRIVETTE It is easy to be good when that which prevents it is far off. JANICE TRIPLETT She loves to laugh, she loves to walk; but bless her soul, she loves to talk. LARRY TRIPLETT Unselfish, happy and kind; a better sport you'd never find. AUDREY WALLACE Tf she ever had an evil thought, she spoke no evil word. MARY WAGNON The great essentials of happi- ness are something todo, some- thing to love, and something to hope for. FREDDIE JOE WARD He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. OF 1965 115 GRADUATES WANDA WELCH CAROL WATSON Quiet, thoughtful, and nice. The mildest manner and the kindest heart. JANICE WATSON SHIRLEY WATSON A pleasant disposition adapts Her hair isn't more sunny than itself to all. her heart. BILLY WILCOX CHARLES BUTCH A smile for every boy--two for WILCOX every girl. He smiles with an intent to do mischief. DAVID WILLIAMS As friendly a boy as one could be, with a friendly smile for all to|see.’ JERRY WEST I'm as big for me, said he, as you are big for you. Not too serious, not too gay; but a rare good fellow when it comes DALLAS WILSON BOBBY WINEBARGER to play. BILLIE JO WINKLER Wit and humor have their part of her. WILMA JEAN WOODRING Quiet and earnest she goes her way. To him, few things are impos - sible with diligence and skill. SANDRA WINEBARGER The way to have a friend is to be one. SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY AGLE, RICHARD DOUGLAS, Men's ''A Club, 3,4, Sec. 4; Football 3,4; Basketball 4; Track 3,4; Golf 2; Choral Ensemble 4; Greensboro Choral Clinic 4; Football Men. 1; Glee Club 1; FCA 4. BAGLEY, JOHN PAUL. Photo Club 2; Coin Club Pres. 3, V-Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; Men's A Club 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Basketball Mgn. 1,2; Football 2,3; Faculty -Student Activity Bus Com. 4; Student Council 3; Scholarship-Citizenship Award 1,2; ''Nollege Bowl 3; Band 1,2,3; State Band Clinic 1,2,3; Beta Club 2,3, Reporter 3; Sophomore Play. BANNER, MARY LOUISE. Transferred from Collettsville High: Beta Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 1; Class Presi- dent 1; Class Favorite 1; Student Council 1; Glee Club 1. AHS: Home Ec. Club 2,3, Sec. 3; ''Wittiest. BENTLEY, HARLEY. Glee Club1; Bus driver 3,4; Chorus 4, we. 117 BENTLEY, TOMMY. CoinClub 3; Archery club1; Wrest- ling 3,4. BREDOW, PEGGY. Transfer from Plainfield High, N. J.: Small and Large Mixed Chorus; Girls' Chorus; N. J. All- State Chorus. AHS: ASTC Chorus; Mixed Chorus. BROWN, JEFF. Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2, 4; Class Favorite 1,2,3; Men's ''A Club 2,3,4; V-Pres. Jr. Class; Senior Class Pres.; Mr. Appalachian. BINGHAM, JAMES, Band 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 3; Fresh- man, Soph., and Jr. Band Award; State Honor Band; Band Librarian. BROWN, LINDA LUCILLE, BookClub 2; Home Ec. Club 4, BRUNGARD, EILEEN, Transfer from La Belle High, La Belle, Fla: FHA 1,2,3; Beta Club 2,3. SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY BRYAN, TERRY. FFA 1,2,3,4. CANNON, STEVE. Track 2, Mgn; Basketball 2; Pep Club 4, CHAMBLIN, KINBERLEY ANNE. Transfer from Prin- cess Anne High: Glee Club 2, AHS: Pep Club 4, Pres. 4; French Singing Group 3,4. CLAWSON, GERALD RICHARD. Track 2,3,4; Conference Winner 2,3,4; FCA 4, Sec. 4; Men's ''A Club 4. COBB, PATRICIA ELAINE. Student Council 1; Home- room Chm, 2,4, Rep. 3; Graduation Com. 4; Archery Club 1; Glee Club 2; Girls' Chorus Pres. 4; Girls' A Club 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Club 4; JV Cheerleader 2. COFFEY, WADE, JR. Band Pres. 4; Director Award 4; Chorus Ass't. Accomp. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Choral Ensemble 4; Mars Hill Choral Fest. State Clinic 1,2,3,4; ''Most Courteous. ' FCA Pres. 4, COLE, ROBERT DANIEL, Homeroom Rep. 1; FFA Rep. 1,2, Sent. 3, Treas. 4; Senior Class Favorite; ''Most De- pendable. COOK, ALAN DAVID. Photography Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Band Announcer 3,4. COOK, DONNA LEE, Homeroom Chm. 1, Rec. 4; Basket- ball 1; Glee Club 2; Citizen-of-Month 3; Typing II Award 3; Chorus 3,4; Choral Ensemble 4; Office Practice 3,4; Sailors 3; Pep Club 4. COOKE, JOHN EDGAR, Basketball1; Men's ''A Club 2, 3,4; Choral Ensemble 4; Football Mgn. 1,2; Chorus 4; Travelers 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. COOK, STELLA, DramaClub1; Basketball 1; Pep Club 4. CORNETT, DENVER. Track 2; Basketball 2,3; Chorus 3,4; Pep Club 4. COVINGTON, ROSALIND. Paper Staff 2,3; Art Club Vice- President 2; Citizen-of-the-Month 2; Beta Club 2,3; Homeroom Chairman 3. CRITCHER, CAROLE, High-Life Staff 1; Band 1,2,3; State Clinic Band 1,2,3; Band Council 3; Archery Club 1, Rep. 1; Glee Club 2; Girls' Basketball Mgn. 2; Beta Club 2,3; Citizen-of-Month 3; Laurel Staff 3,4, Feature Ed. 4; Basketball Cheerleader 3; Football Cheerleader 4; Chorus 4; Choral Ensemble 4, Publicity Mgn.; Girls’ A Club 4; Student Council 4; ''The Losers 3,4; French Singing Group 3,4. CRITCHER, WELDON JERRY. Wrestling1,2,3,4; Wrest- ling Letter; ''Friendliest. ' DAVIS, BRENT. Transfer from Rockville, Md.; Track 1, 2,3; French Club 1; Weight Lifting Club1,2,3; AHS: Wrest- ling 4. DAY, GLENN, Bus Driver 4. DIXON, JANE, Transferred from Pinehurst High: Fresh. Class Sec; FHA Club 1,2; Monogram Club 2; French Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Sch.-Cit. Letter 1; Marshal. 1; Basket- ball 1; Homecoming Court 1; AHS: Choral Ensemble 3,4; NHS 4; Pep Club 4; Choir Accompanist 3,4. EDMISTEN, ALMA JOYCE. Book Club 2, ERNESTON, MARIA, Laurel Staff 1,2, Jr. Class Ed. 3, Bus. Mgn 4; Drama Club 2; Girls' A Club 4; JV Cheer- leader 2; Football Cheerleader 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Sch.-Cit. Award 1; Beta Convention 2,3; Chorus Sec. Leader 2,3,4; Choral Ensemble 2,3,4; Mars Hill Choral Clinic 2; State Choral Festival 3; French Singing Group 3,4; ''The Losers 3,4. 118 FARIES, BARRY. JV Basketball 1; Class Pres. 1; Class Treas. 2; Choral Ensemble, Pres. 4; Chorus 3,4; ''Travel- ers 4, FRIEND, ROBERT H. Football1,2; Basketball1,2,3; FCA 4; Faculty-Student Library Committee 4; Pep Club 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Choral Ensemble 2,3,4; Sec. Leader 3,4; Student Director (Chorus and Choral Ensemble 4; Pres. Chorus 4; National Merit Examination Commendation Letter 3; Sch.-Cit. Award 2,3; Photography Club 1,2; Most Talented. GARLAND, RITA ANN. Home Ec. Club 2,3. GRAGG, PAUL. Wrestling 1,2; Bus Driver 2,3,4; FFA 152,33 GREENE, BILLY. FFA 1,2,3,4. GREENE, BOBBY. JV Basketball 2. GREENE, CAROLYN JEANETTE. Home Ec Glee Club 2; Chorus 4; Social Com. 4. Club 1,2; GREENE, GEORGE W. FFA 1,2,3,4; Bus Dr. 4. GREENE, HARLEN, Homeroom Chm. 1; Archery Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Rotary-Boy-of-Month 4; Laurel Staff 1,2,3,4; Class Editor 4. GREENE, HORACE, FFA 1,2; Chorus 3,4. GREENE, JUDY ANN. Soph. Play; Drama Club 2. GREENE, JUDY CAROLYN. Soph. Play; Drama Club 2; Home Ec Club 3, Reporter; Office Practice 4. GREENE, KAY. Miss Freshman ; Soph. Play; ''Miss Sophomore ; Beta Club 2,3; Girls' A Club 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Jr. Class Sec. Miss Junior ; Student Council 2,3; Basketball Cheerleader 1,2; Football Cheerleader 2,3, 4, Chief 4; Sr. Class Rep; Student-Faculty Committee 4; Miss Senior'’ BPW Girl-of-Month 4; Pep Club 4; Laurel Staff 1,2,3,4; Literary Ed. 4; ''Most Popular. GREENE, MARY. Dramatics Club 2. GREENE, NANCY. Home Ec Club 2,3; Reading Club 2; Beta Club 2,3; NHS 3,4; Homeroom Chm. 4; Graduating Com. 4; Office Practice 3,4. GREENE, PERRY, JR. Football 2,3; Basketball Mgn. 2; Men's ''A'' Club 3,4; Pep Club 4, V. Pres. 4; FCA 4, Treas. 4; Faculty-Student Activity Bus Com. 4. GREER, MACK. V. Pres. 1; Sec.-Treas. 2; Student Council 4; ''Most Popular. HAGAMAN, MACKIE, Archery 1; Drama Club 1; Paper Staff 1; Homeroom Chm. 3; Homeroom Rep. 2; Student Council 4; Football Cheerleader 4; Girls' ''A'' Club 4; Citizen-of-Month 2; BPW Girl 4; Chorus 3,4; Choral En- semble 4: Band 1,2.3; Pep Club 4: ''Best All Around. HAMPTON, SHERRILL. JV Basketball 1,2; Football 2,3, 4; Li'l Abner’’ Sadie Hawkins Dance 3; ''Most Original. HARDY, ALVIN. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Chorus 4; Men's A Club 3,4. HARDY, DEAN, FFA 2,3,4. HARMON, NORMA JEAN. Home Ec Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4. HARRISON, COOLIDGE, Office Practice 4; Homeroom Recorder 1. SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY HAYES, JAMES EDWARD, Student Council 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Dramatics Club 1,2; Men's A Club 3,4; Homeroom Chm. 2; Homeroom Rec. 3; NHS 4; Citizen-of-Month 4; Sophomore Play. HAYES, LARRY GLENN. Wrestling 2,4; Archery Club 1; Men's A Club 2,3,4. HODGES, GARY O. Photography Club 1,2; Coin Club 3; Football Men. 3,4; Basketball Mgn. 3; Track 3,4; Men's A Club 3,4; Wrestling 4; ''Most School Spirited. HODGES, GARY WAYNE. Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Men's ''A Club 2,3,4; Homeroom Rec. 4. HOLLAR, ROBERT DEAN, Homeroom Chm. 1; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Archery Club 1; ''Best Looking . JONES, GARY, FFA 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Student Council 1; Dramatics Club 1; Basketball 1. JONES, JOHNNY BAXTER. Wrestling 2; Sophomore Play 2; Homeroom Officer 2,3; Student Council 4. HONEYCUTT, MARY. Transfer from Lafayette, Lex- ington, Kentucky; Band 1,2,3,4; Bible Club 1; Dramatics 1; Instrumental Club 2; Band Letter 2. JOHNSON, SHERALD. Bus Driver 2,3,4; Safe Driving Award 3. JONES, RUBY NELL. Home Ec Club 2,3,4. JONES, WANDA LEA, Glee Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Foot- ball Cheerleader 4; Choral Ensemble 4, Librarian, Ward- robe Mgn.; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; ''Five Teens ; Mars Hill Festival. KELLEY, KATHRYN, Glee Club 1; Band 1,2,3; State Band Contest 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Girls' Chorus, Sec.- Treas, 4, KIZIAH, JANICE. JV Basketball 1; Office Practice 4; Pep Club 4. LANNING, DINAH LYNN. Transfer from Durham High: UDC Soloist Contest Winner 1; Soloist for Girl's Chorus 2; Chorus 1,2. AHS: Chorus 4; ''Five Teens. LOOKABILL, CAROLYN ALMYRA, Home Ec Club 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics Club 1; Freshman Representative Christ- mas Parade. McQUEEN, CAROLYN, Transfer from Watauga Consoli- dated High: Award for Leadership 1. MAIN, THURMAN, FFA 1,2,3,4. MAST, JOE McFARLAND, Beta Club 2,3; State Conven- tion 2; Photography Club 2,3; Coin Club 3; Pep Club 4; Laurel Staff 4, Club Editor 4, MEEKINS, BEVERLY. Dramatics Club 2; Beta Club 2,3; NHS 4; Junior Marshal. MILLER, FARRIS DEAN, Football 3; Social Dance Club 2. MILLER, LETA, Homeroom Chairman 1; Book Club 2. MILLER, ROBERT. FFA 1,2,3,4; V.-Pres. 4. MILLER, WILLIAM, Art Club 1. MINOR, PHIL. Freshman Class Rep.; Wrestling 1; Soph- omore Class Pres.; Photography Club 2,3; Paper Staff 2; Coin Club 3, MOORE, JOHNNY. Transfer from Watauga Consolidated High: Jr. Class Pres.; AHS: Football 4; Wrestling 4. MORETZ, ALLAN J. Homeroom Chm. 2,3, Rec. 4; Foot- ball 2,3; FCA 4, Chaplain 4; Student-Faculty Pub. Com.; PepClub 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Art Club 1; Citizen-of-the- Month 3; Laurel Staff 2,3,4; Editor 4. MORETZ, BILLY. Bus Driver 3,4; NHS 4; Rotary Boy- of-Month 4; FFA 2,3,4; Photography Club 1. MORETZ, LEN. FFA 1,2,3,4. MORETZ, WANDA GREER, Book Club 2. NICHOLS, JANICE, Student Council 2,3; ''Class Favor- ite'' 2; Homeroom Chm. 4; Dramatics Club 2; Most Courteous. NORRIS, CHARLES, FFA 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4. NORRIS, DENNY. FFA 1,2,3,4. NORRIS, JOE. Football 2; Cross Country Club 2; Wrest- ling 3; Student Council 1; Ensemble 4. NORRIS, LYNDA, Home Ec Club 2, Pres. 4; Office Practice 4. PAYNE, DON, Marching Band 3. PAYNE, JUDI. Glee Club 2; Girls' Chorus 4. PAYNE, MAC, FFA 1,2,3,4. PAYNE, PAUL L, Football 3. PERRY, DENNIS. Football 1,2,3; Track 2; Glee Club 2; Men's ''A Club 3,4; Choral Ensemble 4. PRESSWOOD, HAROLD LYNN. Homeroom Chm. 1; Stu- dent Council 3; Beta Club 3; Coin Club 3; NHS 4; Chief Marshal; Laurel Staff Layout Editor 4. PRITCHETT, CASSANDRA, Homeroom Rec. 1; Citizen- of-Month 1; Photo. Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Clinic Band 1, 3; Band Council 4; Dramatics Club 2; Paper Staff 2,3,4, News Editor 3,4; Soph. Play; Beta Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Chief Junior Marshal; Sch.-Cit. Letter 3; Student Faculty Com. 3,4; NHS 4, Pres. 4. PROFFIT, GARY. FFA 1,2,3,4. PROFFITT, JIMMY. FFA 1,2,3,4,Treas. 2, Pres. 3, V.- Pres. 4. PROFFIT, JOE. FFA 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. RAMSEY, JERRY. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; NHS 3,4; Student-Faculty Athletic Com. 4. RAY, GARY L, FFA 2,3,4. RAY, JERRY DAVID. Beta Club 2,3; NHS 4; Coin Club 3; Jr. Marshal; Laurel Staff Circulation Mgn. 4. RAYFIELD, JUDY. Art Club 1, Pres. 1; Dramatics Club 2; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Clinic Band Symphonic 1,2,3; Band Council 1,2,3. REARY, JIM. Men's A Club 2,3,4, V-Pres. 4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; All-Conference QB and WB 3,4; Chorus V.- Pres. 4, Sec. Leader 4; Chorus Ensemble Stage Mer. 4. ROARK, RUSSEL DEAN, Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Choral Ensemble 4. ROBERTS, WILLIAM C, Archery Club 1; Chorus 4. ROTEN, JACK WILLIAM, Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Men's A Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; V-Pres. Soph. Class; Pres. Jr. Class V-Pres. Sr. Class; Most Athletic; Football 2,3,4. SEAWARD, MICKEY, Paper Staff 1,2,3,4, Co.-Ed. 3, Ed. 4; Archery Club 1; Drama Club 2; Girl's A Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Chorus 2,3,4, Rec. 4; JV Cheerleader 1,2, Chief 2; Football Cheerleader 3,4; Basketball Cheerleader 4. Chief 4, BWP Girl 4; ''Most School Spirited ; Junior Marshal; Beta Club 2,3,4; Homeroom Chm. 1; Rec. 3,4; Scholarship-Citizenship Award 1,2; Citizen-of-the-Month 1; Beta Club Convention 2,3; ''Nollege'' Bowl 3; Student- Faculty Publicity Com. 4. Con'd on p. 138 119 — r Mike: WilSOnta ars sn enn ene Pa ean ere are 8 eer ee rey Pilots Ae ed cy ty ear BD ee Gla Saale Oy Os eed Ricky: Hodges Wye... earn chatey oe arcre sat. peach hws bt PPE erty sre hee Raliy t cubernytieicn Ge Woy ao sth SteverHampltOn ym meme ms mcmt fee elem. ioe tre a en SPO oe a Mame Ce pe cee AES Secretary-Treasurer Ted Brown. “4 wt sos. tents ol is tees et. Heats PU ce a. He Bo ota ic 0 KeOOe wa shivhiag seme sae e LEas Reporter By the time a high school student has finally reached his junior year, he usually is well ad- justed to high school life. He knows what subjects he wants to major in, and he is beginnin g to think of a possible future vocation. During their junior year, many students receive honors and special recognitions for their past years of service or academic excellence. The Beta Club, the ' A' clubs, the paper staff, and other honoraries induct juniors into their membership. Our junior sponsors are Mr. J. H. Harvey, Mr. Harlan Ledford, Miss Kate Peterson, Mrs. Cynthia Stiles, and Mr. Eugene Wilson, Jr. 120 MISS PETERSON’S Nancy Bodenhamer Richard Bolling Kathy Broadbent Don Brown Eddie Brown Margie Brown Ted Brown Wanda Brown Velma Campbell Ella Carroll Stanley Carroll Troy Carroll Dewey Chandler Jerry Cheek Charles Church Gary Church Flaine Clawson Nina Clawson Larry Cline Johnnie Coe Kent Coffey Sue Cole Della Cook Douglas Cox Rodney Critcher Tom Adams JUNIORS Hal Anderson Janice Ayers Susie Barnes Harvey Bentley Delmas Blalock Steve DeGroat Linda Dotson MR. WILSON’S Betty Daye Fi UNIORS Linda Edmisten J. D. Eggers Norma Eggers Jimmy Eller 122 Donald Fiddler Rebecca Ford Linda Gragg Andy Graham Charlene Greene Clyde Greene, Jr. Gail Greene Sylvia Gail Greene Gary Greene Judy Greene Linda Greene Larry Greer Troy Greer Carol Hagaman Diane Hagaman Sara Hagaman Daphine Hamby Steve Hampton Linda Hardison Randy Hart Neil Hartley Steve Hartley Betty Hayes David Hayes Deanna Hayes ———— Lee Jackson Rita Johnston Tommy Kirk Jack Lawrence Janice Lewis Ned Lowe Lou Ann Lowrance Linda Lyons Phyllis MacBryde Ronnie McCreary Keith McGuire Geraldine Main Mary Darwin Marsh David Michael Belva Miller Cecil Miller Clover Miller Connie Jean Miller Diane Miller Fred Miller MR. LEDFORD’S JUNIORS Dennie Hodges Ricky Hodges James Houck 123 Gail Hayes Linda Henderson J. C. Hicks Betty Hodges Frank Hayes MR. HARVEY'S JUNIORS Imogene Miller Marie Miller Pat Miller Regina Moore Benny Moretz Garry Moretz Leon Moretz Jimmy Norris Lorene Norris Mary Norris Sheron Norris Bruce Oland David Payne Tommy Pease Devola Phillips Darlene Pitts Linda Proffitt Glenda Ragan Bill Randall Tony Ray Larry Richardson David Rigsby Russell Robinson Steve Rominger Sue Sherwood Bobby Shirley Mike Sink S Johnny Tugman 124 MISS STILES’S Roy Triplett Betty Watson Betty Ruth Watson Gary Watson Peggy Watson Sandra Watson Evelyn Welch Bobby Wheeler Clarence Wilson Judy Wilson Mike Wilson Ben Winebarger Sarah Winebarger Johnny Winkler Rachel Wyatt Susan Young JUNIORS Hilda Stokes Mike Storie Bobby Todd 125 Loretta South Robert Stanfield Judy Robinson Geneva Smith SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Scott. Stanbery ws Ware os Se Le eee ete eee Saale mei roehe. oe Pa Ana MEN ce PE ae ne President Jimmy. Marshis v4 chy ke 3s Nat ee eee ae re Cn OR ene ee ee a Vice-President Craig Austin Scam. es sey eae Cone ee ee SB tiaade CeO NO, GO 0. Cae once te Secretary-Treasurer Sue: ZOwadski Sse te, ol ena etek oO ee ne ee Gia marore: § mee Meters skis cays Sarees EEC DOLter Sometimes the sophomore wonders exactly what his place in high school life is. He is no longer at the bottom of the ranks, but neither has he reached the exalted status of an upperclass- man. Nevertheless, he finds his second year in high school achallenging andrewardingone. He begins to take a more active part in extracurricular activities, he becomes more and more con- cerned with his own role as a citizen, and he begins to find that studying is really an important part of his responsibility. Our sophomore sponsors are Mr. Robert Poe, Mr. Verlin Coffey, Miss Elizabeth Elliott, Mrs. Betty Wells, and Mr. Jim Campbell. MR. POE’S Lois Blackburn Palmer Blair Shirley Blevins Jimmy Brooks Donna Brown Paulette Brown Sandra Brown Shirley Brown Bertha Bryan Betty Bryan Roxanna Carroll Guy Casey Doyle Church David Clawson Helen Connolly Jenny Jordan Donese Keller Judy Lunceford Judy McLain Deborah McNeil SOPHS Linda Barnett Brenda Beach Terry Beach Rosie Bentley Danny Austin Carolyn Barnes Barbara Barnett 127 Tommy Ashley Craig Austin Rita Aldridge 128 MR. COFFEY’S SOPHS Hoyt Cook Faris Corey H. J. Cottrell Donnie Critcher Stephen Critcher Wanda Critcher Donna Davis Myra Davis Jimmy Deal Gary Deitz Margaret Derrick Linda Dixon Sam Dixon Jerry Dotson Kathy Dotson Stacy Eggers Shirley Eldreth Larry Ford Raymond Freeman Leslie Gentry Julia Giles Lawrence Gill John Gilliam Linda Glenn Priscilla Goins Elson Greene Geneva Greene Melba Greene Ruby Greene Stephen Greene Gail Greer Gwindola Main Jimmy Marsh Jenny Mast Jerry Meekins Gary Meeks Bobby Miller Curtis Miller Darlene Miller OE Le: MISS ELLIOTT’S SOPHS ee Keith Greer Janis Hamby Darrell Hampton Mary Hampton Lynette Hardin Marsha Hargrave Johnny Hartley Delois Hayes Joe Hayes Sharon Hendrix Garry Henson Jannette Hicks Jimmy Higgins Barbara Hodges Donnie Hodges J. B. Hodges R. D. Hodges Reta Hodges Bernard Hodgson Jorene Hoke Larry Holman Randy Houser Susan Isenhour Judy Ann Johnson Judy Carol Johnson Martha Jones Ellen Lewis Forrest Miller Garry Miller Linda Miller R. J. Miller Trudy Miller Wanda Miller Lynn Moore 129 MRS. Mrs. Wells Jonas Moretz Viola Moretz Dorothy Payne Janette Payne John Payne Morris Penley WELLS’S SOPHS Kate Phillips Vera Phillips Bernard Proffit Earl Proffit 130 Dn Memory NANCY ROBINSON August 1, 1949 - July 24, 1964 Peggy Ragan Carter Randall Ricky Ray Robert Reiman Brenda Richards Jenny Lou Robinson Linda Shew Carroll Shook Pat Shull Steve Smith Tommy Smith Virginia Smith Sandra South Teresa South Martha Stacy Glenna Stanbery Scott Stanbery Spencer Storie Lee Stroupe Mac Stroupe MR. CAMPBELL’S SOPHS Larry Norris Boyd Parlier John Taylor Jim Teague Carolyn Tester Merle Todd Edward Trexler Garry Triplett Barbara Trivette Mike Trivette Rhoda Turner Sybil Van Dyke C. R. Watson Jimmy Watson Keith Watson Merle Watson Ray Watson Roy Watson Lois Wilcox Beth Williams Curtis Williams Danny Wilson Conley Winebarger Joe Winebarger Judy Winebarger Steve Winebarger Doris Winkler Lee Yates Mary Sue Zowadski 13] Jerry Norris S16 HARLAN LEOP ORR 1% ai atone tes CARPRELL CE BABE PEARSON JAMES SHUGERT WS OGERE Wh San SAWS SeELIN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Steve Burris) ..6 5: 56. cn lele el Woy cs, bo eee OE an een Et ae ee re ee ee ee ee ere eee CSIC eTIE Keith Millérecs 8 is ene ee ee ee ne ee et a a ee ee ee ee er Ce DOsident Melinda-Robinson: . 9.000 2150 6) -) tink deen nt ee ee eee ee err OCC CLAN hECaASULek Gary) Edwards). .-s end cea bode ee gee eee ed a ee ee ee, ee EEC DOC: Few experienced students can forget the first hectic weeks of the freshmanyear. Achieve- ment tests, get-acquainted parties, movies and talent shows, schedule-preparing all seem over - whelming and even frightening to the new Appalachian High School student. But soon the fresh- man begins to settle down to a gradual process of adjustment to the novel aspects of highschool life. He makes friendships in his classes, and he attempts to budget his time for club meetings, dates, ball games, and even some occasional study. Our freshman sponsors are Mrs. Betty Hughes, Mr. Hubert Hall, Miss Bobbie Pearson, Mr. Bill Ross, and Mr. J. C. Tester. 132 MRS. HUGHES’S FROSH Mack Donald Brown Peggy Bryan Billy Bumbaugh Daphne Bumgarner Steve Burris Linda Carlton Nancy Carroll Shelton Carroll Michael Coffey Lowell Cooke Sandra Cook Morris Cox Janette Critcher Alfred Culler Richard Davis Jane Deas Barrett Decker Cynthia DeLassus Jane Dougherty Diane Farthing Jane Anderson Jay Auton Robert Barnes Ronnie Barnes Harold Beach Betty Black Margaret Blanton Lorayne Blue Patsy Brewer Judy Brown 133 MR. HALL’S FROSH Connie Edmisten Kirk Edmisten Gary Edwards Patricia Fairchild Levita Glenn Gary Gragg Larry Gragg Alex Greene Danny Greene Dean Greene Janice Greene John Darrel Greene Joyce Greene Lanetta Greene Larry Greene Roger Greene Ted Greene Vertie Greene Carol Greer Sherlene Greer L. D. Hagaman Donna Hamby Shelby Hampton Tommy Hampton Mary Hartley Jerry Hayes Carolyn Hicks Brenda Hodges Reba Hodges Susie Hodges Terry Hollar 134 MISS PEARSON'S FROSH Cathy Isley Laura Jones Connie Keller Don Kerley Beth Lawrence Diana Lewis Glenda Lewis Linda Lowrance Steve Masten Audrey Miller Dana Miller Gloria Miller Harold Miller Jane Miller Keith Miller Nadine Miller Walter Miller Wayne Miller Barbara Minton Namon Minton Shirley Minton Dana Moretz Reba Moretz Ruby Moretz David Norris Donald David Norris Judy Norris Larry Norris Norman Norris 135 ES en Morris Hatton Patsy Osborne Gayle Parlier Carolyn Payne Steve Perry Lee Phillips Linda Price MR. ROSS'S FROSH Iris Proffit Billy Ragan Brenda Ragan Joe Ray Ronnie Reese Carolyn Rhudy Mark Richardson Linda Roark Melinda Robinson Pat Roten Timothy Sawey Betty Shirley Margie Shoemake Delena Shore Paul Sink Judy Sluder Nancy Stacy Pamela Starnes Wayne Starnes Paula Steele Martha Storie Richard Storie Barbara Tatum Donna Teague MR. TESTER’S FROSH Randall ‘Thomas Patsy Townsend Steve Townsend Brenda Triplett Josie Triplett Kathy Triplett Wilma Triplett Allen Trivette Donna Trivette J. C. Trivette Randy Vines William Walker Danny Watkins Chester Watson Basil Watson Brenda Watson Evelyn Watson Josephine Watson Mary Nell Watson Charles Welch Linda Welch Steve Welch Raleigh Welborn Jerry Welborn Betti Wheeler Dinia Wheeler Gerald Winebarger Margaret Winkler Cathy Woodring Leroy Woodring Harry Yates esa CLASS DIRECTORY SHRAKE, BILL. Men's A Club 1,2,3,4, Sgt.-At-Arms 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2; Freshman Class Sec.; All-Conference Football 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Choral Ensemble 3. SHULL, NANCY. Glee Club 1,2. SMITH, LINDA MARIE, Paper Staff 1; Archery Club 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Exec. Com. 1,2,4, V-Pres. 4; Drama Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4, Band Council 4, V-Pres. 4; Girl's ''A' Club 3,4, Treas. 4; JV Basketball 1; Basket- ball 2; Majorette 3,4; Chorus Libr. 4; Laurel Staff, 4, Ass't. Sports Ed.; Sportswriter and Score-keeper for Wrestling; Miss Appalachian. SPENCER, PATRICIA SUSAN, JV Basketball Cheerlead- er 1, Varsity Cheerleader 2; Homeroom Chm. 3,4; Glee Club 2, Sec.; Laurel Staff 1,2,3,4, Music Ed. 4; State Band Contest1,2,3,4; Band Council, Sec. 4; Woodwind Ensemble Contest 3; Majorette 2,3, Head 4; Marching Award 3; Clinic Band 1,2,3; Choral Ensemble 4; ''Junior Favorite ; ''Best Looking. STANBERY, GREGORY BLAKE, Student Council 1; Rotary-Boy-of-the-Month 2; ''Most Likely to Succeed. STANBERY, LARRY BLAINE. Beta Club 2,3; NHS 4; Junior Marshal; Football 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, State Champion 3; Student Council President 4; Rotary -Boy-of-the-Month 4; ''Best All-Around. STARNES, KATHY GAIL, JV Basketball 1; Hi-Life Staff te STORIE, GARY. Student Council 1; Men's ''A Club 2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Chm. 1,2. SHOEMAKE, JIM. Football 1,2,3; Track 2; Men's A Club 2,3,4; Laurel Staff Sports Editor 4. STORIE, GLORIAJEAN, JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basket- ball 2; MostImproved Player Award 2; Glee Club 2; Girls' A'' Club 3,4, Reporter 4; ''Most Athletic. STORIE, MARY ELIZABETH LIBBY. Art Club 1; Dra- matics Club 2; Sophomore Play; Basketball 1,2; ''Friend- liest.” TATUM, CAROLYN. JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basket- ball 2; Pep Club 4; Chorus 4; Glee Club 4. TAYLOR, C. L. Track 3,4. TESTER, JUDY ANN, Home Ec Club 2,3,4. TRIPLETT, ANGELA GAIL, Transfer from Happy Valley High School: Science Club 1; Home Ec Club 1,2; Officer 2; FTA Club 2. AHS: Pep Club 4; Homeroom Recorder 4; Most Original. TRIPLETT, GLENN, Football 1,2,3; Men's 'A' Club 2, 3,4; Citizen-of-the-Month 4. TRIPLETT, LARRY. Basketball 1,2,3,4. TRIVETTE, JIMMY. FFA 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Reporter 3; Bus Driver 3,4. WAGNER, JEANETTE, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Reporter 4; Basketball Mgn. 1,2; Laurel Staff 1,2,3,4, Literary Ed. 4; DramaClub 1; Beta Club 2,3, Sec. 3; NHS 4; Sec.; Band 1,2,3, Sec. 3; Football Cheerleader 4; Girls' Al Club 3,4, V-Pres. 4; Junior Class Reporter; Senior Class Sec.; BPW Girl-of-the-Month 4; Senior Class Favorite’; Pep Club 4; Scholarship-Citizenship Letter 1; Band Letter 2; ''Most Likely to Succeed. WALLACE, AUDREY. Chorus 4. WARD, FREDDIE JOE. Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Foot- ball Manager 2; Men's ''A Club 2,3,4. WELCH, WANDA. Freshman Class Secretary; Student Council 4. WEST, JERRY. FFA 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 4. WILCOX, BILLY. Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Bus Driver 2,3,4. WILLIAMS, FRANK DAVID. Homeroom Secretary 1,2; Art Club 2,3; Coin Club 3. WILSON, DALLAS, Football 2,3,4, Homeroom Chm. 4; Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 4. WINEBARGER, BOBBY. Student Council 1; Homeroom Secretary 2. WINEBARGER, SANDRA. Glee Club 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4. WINKLER, BILLIE. Girls' Glee Club 4. Thanks 1) VARSITY SHOP for making it possible for all senior boys to have their yearbook picture made in a tuxedo jacket. Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF '65 from LEY, WATAUGA READY MIX, INC. Concrete for Every Need Boone North Carolina f GET OUR LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS O¢)( GREEN STAMPS Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF '65 from GREENE CONSTRUCTION CO. 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