Pleasant Garden High School - Hi Lights Yearbook (Pleasant Garden, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1962 volume:

1905 HI-LIGHTS THE SENIOR CLASS PLEASANT GARDEN HIGH SCHOOL PLEASANT GARDEN, N. C. For the past years of service freely given . . . We dedicate . . . To you, MRS. SUSAN GRAY, the 1962 edition of the Hi-Lights. You have long deserved this honor. You have helped all of those who came seeking and showed the right paths to those who were lost. For your untiring efforts in helping each and every one of us, we whole¬ heartedly and unanimously devote this, our most precious memory, the HI-LIGHTS. 2 A special thanks to the last faculty of PGHS MRS. J. LEROY DAWSON Secretary MRS. WILLIAM B. HUNT, JR. B. M. , Greensboro College J. LEROY DAWSON A.B., New York, B.S.C. Texas, M. A. University of North Carolina MRS. SUSAN R. GRAY A.B., East Carolina College ROBERT AYERS A.B. , Guilford M. E. , University of North Carolina C.J. DELOACH B. S. , Alabama MRS. CLARK LAMBETH MRS. GLADYS R. GARDNER RONALD D. TEACHEY A.B. , Guilford College Polytechnical Institute A.B. , Guilford College L- TC |uo ' A. B. , High Point College MISS WANDA RUSSELL B.S.S.A. , Woman ' s College JAMES R. MOSER B.S. , North Carolina State College MRS. VIRGINIA WILEY A.B. , Woman ' s College JAMES F. RUSSELL B.S. , Pheiffer College 3 The Hi-Lights Staff JO ANN CARTER.Editor-in-Chief JANET VERNON.Assistant Editor Your HI-LIGHTS staff of 1962 has tried to make this yearbook a picturamic record of your life at Pleasant Garden High School. In later years as you turn these pages, you will remember the experiences you had here. The pictures and the pages of this book added together mirror a year of your lifetime and record for you events and people that have done much to make you what you are. Yes, here is your high school. This is where you met and made new friends. This is where you studied. This is where you wept and sang, laughed and worked and loved. This book is a year of you. We hope that these recorded memories will refresh and help you often in later years as you journey onward into broad horizons. JOYCE FIELDS.Business Manager CAROLYN CURTIS..Assistant Business Manager ANN KEARNS.Photographer JIMMY VICKREY.Photographer LINDA RUMLEY.Circulation Manager BECKY VICKERY.Assistant Circulation Manager LINDA RUMLEY.Circulation Manager BECKY VICKERY.Assistant Circulation Manager SENIORS Senior Officers ROGER KNIGHT President KAY DRAKE Vice President ANN KEARNS Secretary LINDA GREENE T reasurer ELLEN OSBORNE Reporter Belt Lines . . . Freshmen Day I MARGARET ANN ALLRED F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2. Seniors of 1962 BILLY RAY COBLE F.F.A. 1,2; D.E. 3,4. 6 Cut! Cut! . Civics Notebooks BRENDA GAIL BAYNES F. H. A, 1,2,3; Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Spotlight Staff 4; Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Court 4; Best Dressed 4. Seniors of 1962 7 Red Beanies . . F.H.A. Initiation MARGIE TULLOCK CAPPS F.H.A. 3. Seniors of 1962 VANCE RAY DAVIS Sumner School 1,2,3; 4-H Club; F.F. A. ; Monogram Club 2; Basketball 2, 3. Pleasant Garden High School, D. E. 4. 8 Weiner Roast . . Wild Freshmen JO ANN CARTER Beta Club 3, 4; F. H. A. 1; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4, President 4; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Library Club 2; Hi-Lights Editor 4; Spotlight Staff 4; Girls ' State Delegate 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Class Secretary 1; Marshal 1, 3; Miss Hi-Lights 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4. Seniors of 1962 GARY EDWIN DUNHAM Bus Driver 3,4; Monogram Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Spot¬ light Staff 4; F. F. A. 1,2; Best Sport 4. 9 Seniors of 1962 F.F.A Good Ole Fair Days BARBARA ANN COBLE Basketball 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Spotlight Staff 4; Bus Monitor 4; Wittiest 4; Giftorian 4; Letterman 3, 4. Seniors of 1962 Moving to the E.D. Idol Building LINDA GAIL CREED Central Junior High School 1, Class Vice President 1; F.H. A. 1, Secretary 1; Monogram Club 1; Sumner School 2; Student Council 2; Y. F. C. 2; Pleasant Garden High School 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; D. E. 3, Secretary 3, President 4. Seniors of 1962 ; A . ' . A v v: ' LLOYD DOUGLAS GRAHAM Alexander Graham Junior High; Fayetteville Senior High; Pleasant Garden High School 3,4; D. E. 3, 4, Associate President 4. Blue Christmas . . Christmas Prom CAROLYN ANNE CURTIS Glee Club 1, 2; Beta Club 3,4; Library Club 2, 3; Class Reporter 3; Guilford County School Reporter 4; Spotlight Staff 4; Hi-Lights Staff 4; F.H. A. 1, 2; Bus Driver 3. Seniors of 1962 Alas! Caesar Died JOYCE KAY DRAKE Homecoming Court 4; Class Reporter 2; Class Vice President 4; Beta Club 3, 4, President4; F. H. A. 1, 2; Letterman 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Spotlight Staff 4; Marshal 2, 3; Historian 4; Best All-Around 4; Civitan Award 4; Basketball Co-Captain 4. Seniors of 1962 WESLEY LEONARD HALL .Greensboro Senior High School 2, 3; D. O. 3; Library 2; Basketball 2; Pleasant Garden High School, D. E. 4. 14 Down the Mississippi Soph-Sr. ANNA JOSEPHINE FIELDS Library Club 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Spotlight Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3, 4; Music Festival 3; Last Will and Testament 4. Seniors of 1962 4 — STEPHEN OLIVER HERNDON Football 1; 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 2; D. E. 4. High Notes Glee Club Concert FRANCES JEAN FIELDS F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2. Seniors of 1962 Marshals . . . Keep Those Grades High JOYCE KAY FIELDS Beta Club 3, 4; F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Y. F. C. 1; Basketball 1; Spotlight Staff 4; Hi-Lights Business Manager 4; Best Personality 4; Giftorian 4. Seniors of 1962 ROGER EARL KNIGHT F. F. A. 1, 2, Secretary 2; Monogram Club 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 4; Class President 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State Delegate 3; F. F. A. Convention 1,2; Most Intellectual 4. 17 Exams! Rugged PATRICIA DIANE GARRETT F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2. Seniors of 1962 Harvest Queen . . . Almost LINDA ANNE GREENE Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4, Reporter 2; Beta Club 3,4, Reporter 4; F. H. A. 1,2, Historian 2 • Y. F. C. 2; Library Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Spotlight Staff 4, Editor 4; Class Treasurer4 ; Marshal 1, 2, 3; Chief Marshal 3; WOW History ' Medal 3; Vocal Solo Contest 1, 2; Most Intellectual 4. Seniors of 1962 WAYNE MOWERY 19 ?mkj. Magazine Campaign . . . Successful DIANA GAY HINTON F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Seniors of 1962 EDWIN EUGENE MYERS 4-H Club 1; Guilford Ind. School 3; D. E. 4. Thrilled Moments of Beta Tapping PHYLLIS ANN KEARNS Homecoming Court 4; Class Reporter 1; Class Secretary 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Librarian 3; Beta Club 3,4; F.H. A. 1,2,3; Letterman 3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. 1,2; Spotlight Staff 4; Hi-Lights Staff, Photography 4; Most Athletic 4; Y. F. C. 1; Girls ' Ensemble 4; 4-H Club 1; Basketball Co-Captain 4. Seniors of 1962 GILBERT KENNETH MCGINNIS Alamance High School l;Glee Club 1; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1; F. F. A. 1, 2; Substitute Bus Driver 3; 4-H Club 1; Jamestown Industrial School 4; Most Talented 4. 21 issns mwM ¥10 Tense moments of basketball tournament MARGARET KATRINE MARLEY F.H. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2. Seniors of 1962 Remember Cafe de Paree NANCY FAY MCCRAW Tri-Hi-Y 3; Library Club 4; Bus Monitor 4. Seniors of 1962 23 An Arch of Flowers . . . Class Night ELIZABETH FAYE NORRIS Spotlight Staff 4; Library Club 4; F. H. A. 4. Seniors of 1962 BENJAMIN EUGENE SHAW Bus Driver 3,4; D. E. 3; Library Club 4; Spotlight Staff 4; Y. F. C. 3; F. F. A. 3; Football Manager 1. 24 J Arrival of Class Rings Ruby Red ELLEN AYERS OSBORNE Class Vice President 1; F. H. A. 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Monogram Club 2; Class Prophecy 4; Class Reporter 4. Seniors of 1962 Beta Conventions Wow! BARBARA JEAN ROSS Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Secretary 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, County 4; Spotlight Staff 4; Glee Club 3; D. A. R. Award 4 - Marshal 2, 3; Most Dependable 4. Seniors of 1962 CHARLES DOUGLAS SMITH Basketball 1, 2; Football 1; Bus Driver 3; 4-HClub 1; Glee Club 1; D. E. 4; Best Dressed 4. 26 1 Election of Senior Class Officers PHYLLIS JOYCE ROSS Beta Club 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Manager 1, 2, 3; Spotlight Staff 4. Seniors of 1962 Guess Who? Homecoming Queen MARILYN KAY SMITH F.H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 3, 4, Secretary 4; Letterman 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4, Business Manager 3, Vice President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spotlight Staff 4; N. C. Music Festival 3, 4; N. C. Vocal Contest 2; Most Talented 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3,4. Seniors of 1962 MARVIN TAYLOR F.F.A. 1,4; D. E. 4. 28 Big Choice . . Invitations CAROLYN SUE SMITH Beta Club 3, 4- F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 3, 4, Vice President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Assistant Secretary- Treasurer 4; State Vocal Contest 2; N. C. Musical F e s t i v a 1 3; Basketball 3, Manager 4; Most Talented 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3, 4. Seniors of 1962 Save those pennies . . . Washington, D.C. LINDA LEE RUMLEY Havelock High School 1, Homeroom Vice President 1; Pleasant Garden High School; Harvest Queen Candidate 2; Class Treasurer 3; Library Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Letterman 3,4; Spotlight Staff 4; Hi-Light Staff, Circulation Manager 4; Homecoming Court 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Most Popular 4. Seniors of 1962 ERWIN EUGENE UNDERWOOD Glee Club 1; Basketball Manager 2; Class Treasurer 2; Beta Club 3; D. E. 4, Treasurer 4. 30 Another day . . . Another 2 fine BRENDA SUE TUCKER F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Library Club 4; Spotlight Staff 4. Seniors of 1962 RANDAL DAUNE UNDERWOOD Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Spotlight Staff 4; Monogram Club 2; Most Popular 4; Letterman 3, 4; Basketball Co-Captain 4. 31 College Board Exam . . . Next Year? JANET LEE VERNON Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Girls ' En s e m b 1 e 4; Y. F. C. 1,2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Vice President 3; Letterman 3, 4; Beta Club 3,4; Best Sport 4; Hi-Lights Staff, Assistant Editor 4; Spotlight Staff 4. Seniors of 1962 DONALD VENABLE Football 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; F. F. A. 1; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Spotlight Staff 4; Most Athletic 4. 32 Soph-Sr. One of the Last Links in Our Chain of Memory REBECCA ANN VICKERY Cheerleader 2,3,4, Chief 4; Class President 1; Y. F.C. 1; Beta Club 3,4; Library Club 2, 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, North¬ western District, Secretary 4; Monogram Club 2; Letterman 3,4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4; Spotlight Staff 4; Hi-Lights Staff Circulation 4; Harvest Queen Candidate 2; Homecoming Court 2, 3, 4; Most Attractive 4; Bus Monitor 4; Ensemble 4. Seniors of 1962 JAMES OWEN VICKREY, JR. Class Reporter 1; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Spotlight Staff 4; Hi-Lights Photography 4; Bus Driver 3,4, Most Attractive 4; Homecoming Escort 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4. 33 Wasn’t the last Junior-Sr perfect? ELLEN MCCULLOCH WILSON D. E. 3, Reporter; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. Seniors of 1962 Good-by P.G Graduation . . . LINDA GAIL WYRICK Harvest Queen Candidate 1; Class Treasurer 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Y. F. C. 1; Cheerleader 2, 3,4, Assistant Chief 4; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Spotlight Staff 4; Library Club 4, Reporter 4; Letter- man 3, 4. Seniors of 1962 DELMAS VINNON WILLIAMS Beta Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable 2; Letterman 1,2, 3, 4; Spotlight Staff 4; Best All Around 4; Basketball Co-Captain 4. Valedictorian 36 BEST ALL AROUND Vinnon Williams Kay Drake Senior Superlatives mmm MOST POPULAR Randy Underwood Linda Rumley MOST DEPENDABLE Bobby Pine Barbara R.oss Senior Superlatives MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jo Ann Carter Joseph Kirkman MOST TALENTED Carolyn Smith Marilyn Smith Kenny McGinnis MOST INTELLECTUAL Linda Greene Roger Knight BEST DRESSED Charles Smith Brenda Baynes WITTIEST Keefer Pine Barbara Coble Senior Superlatives BEST SPORTS Gary Dunham Janet Vernon £01 : Senior Superlatives BEST PERSONALITY Joyce Fields Mike Edwards MOST ATTRACTIVE Becky Vickery Jimmy Vickrey MOST ATHLETIC Ann Kearns Donald Venable It began in 1905 . . . Although the population was small, there existed an interest in education among the people of Pleasant Garden community for many years, and this interest was suf¬ ficient to support a paying institution of learning. The Pleasant Garden Classical School for males and females opened in 1869 with Rev. T. S. Whittington, A. M. principal. The sessions were twenty weeks in length. The tuition was from $6 to $16 per session and board was $7 per month. Such institutions were great improvements in the field of education, but nevertheless, These schoolswere not much more than subscrip¬ tion schools, on abetter financial basis, chartered by the legislature. There is no record of the time that the Pleasant Garden Classical School remained in operation as no mention of it is made in written records of the present century. Yet the older inhabitants of the area still speak of the Academy, as the old school is now called, but all such references are vague and little specific information can be obtained. However, tradition locates the site of the Classical School where the Pleasant Garden School now stands. With the coming of better roads in the early twenties new settlers were attracted to the village and to the surrounding area. With an increase in the population, grew a demand for better educational opportunities. The records of the Guilford County School Board show that the people of Fentress Township have been interested in education from the early days of the present century, for a petition was sent to the County School Board by the citizens of Piney Grove Community asking that a school be established there. On November 7, 1903, the school board Ordered that a school be established at the Piney Grove school house in Sumner Township. The report of Piney Grove being in Sumner Township was a clerical error for the lines of the two townships are three miles south of the location of the Piney Grove school location. The building still stands and is used as a dwelling. In addition to the one mentioned above, the Operations Budget of the schools of Guilford County for 1905 shows the following schools in o p e r a t i o n in Fentress Township: Tucker, east of Highway 421; Rugby, a half mile east of the village of Pleasant Garden; Fields, in the Climax community; and Cedar Hill in Vandalia. Rugby was the only one in the vicinity of Pieasant Garden and it is presumed that it was the village school. All these schools were two or three room institutions. Some later had to close for lack of sufficient pupils to continue to operate. In 1905, the name Oak Grove disappeared from the records of the county and Pleasant Garden School appeared. Rugby also disappeared this same year. As early as 1903, the State General Education Board, under the leadership of Governor Charles Bradley Acock, began to encourage the erection of high schools and made available to the first township in each county to provide such facilities, one thousand dollars for the maintenance of the building. Fentress Township took advantage of this offer and t h e 1 e a d e rsh i p of Thomas A. Sharpe, County Super¬ intendent of Schools, voted a special tax for the purpose of establishing a high school at Pleasant Garden. Early in 1905, the County School Board ordered that one extra room for high school work be put in the building that was under construction in Pleasant Garden, and that all school subjects of Fentress Township be allowed to attend high 43 school free, after they had reached a grade to be fixed by the County School Superintendent. The records of the school board show that there were two high schools established in that year that: enabled any children from any part of Guilford County to go without paying tuition. These two schools had a four year course which could prepare pupils for college entrance. The first year of operation showed fifty-two pupils in attendance at the two schools. With the increase in all weather roads, the school board began to close the smaller schools and transport the pupils toPleasant Garden. In 1921, the Cedar Hill School closed. In 1925, Fields School in Climax, whose name had been changed to Oak Hill, lost its pupils to Pleasant Garden. Piney Ridge, Rugby, Monnett, Tabernacle and Oak Grove all were victims of consolidation. The rapid growth of the population of the area around Pleasant Garden has contributed much to the development of the school. In 1922, the old high school building was erected, in 1925, the building housing classrooms and the auditorium was completed and in 1941, the Home Economics Building and Gymnasium became a reality. The principals who served during the years of most change were W.H. Crawford who was replaced by George Short in 1928. Mr. S h o r t served until 1932 w h e n E. D. Idol became principal. Paul Hockett followed Mr. Idol and remained principal until 1944. Robert Ayers became principal that year and has remained in that position since that date. The Agriculture Department took its place as a part of school training under A. L. T eachey and in 1929, C. J. DeLoach became agriculture teacher and has remained such since that time. In 1950, the new Agri¬ culture Building was completed. In 1954, the building housing the cafeteria and classrooms was completed and in 1959, the E. D. Idol B u i 1 d i n g was occupied by the high school students. The Class of ' 62 studied three years in the new build¬ ing. The Freshman year was spent in the old building under the leadership of Mrs. Otis Gardner and Mr. C.J. DeLoach, Advisers; and Becky Vickery, President; Ellen Ayers, Vice President; Jo ann Carter, Secretary; Gail Wyrick, Treasurer and Ann Kearns and Danny West, Reporters. Our schedules were different from grade school and the highlight of the year was the Freshman Party held in the Recreation Room in the spring of 1959. With the passing of each year, the countdown for closing Pleasant Garden as a High School got nearer and nearer to zero hour. Our Sophomore year began in the new E. D. Idol Building and we were led by Mrs- Clark Lambeth and Mr. Ronald Teachey, Advisers; and Roger Knight, President; Mike Edwards, Vice President; Barbara Ross, Secretary; Erwin Underwood, Treasurer; Kay Drake and Jimmy Vickrey, Reporters. Our greatest u n d e rt a k i n g this year was the Sophomor e-Senior Party which was successfully held in the school cafeteria. As Juniors, we were under the guidance of Mrs. Catherine Parsons and Mr. James Moser as Advisers. Our officers for the year were: Roger Knight, President; Janet Vernon, Vice President; Barbara Ross, Secretary; Linda Rumley, Treasurer; Carolyn Curtis, Reporter. The class chose the traditional red set rings. The magazine sales campaign reached an all-time high and awards were given to the best salesmen. The Junior-Senior Banquet was the big event of the Junior year and the theme of the event was Gay Paree. The Class Night activities were also important events of the year and with the singing of Auld Lang Syne the Juniors were seniors. 44 Our advisers for this important yearwere Mrs. Harold Gray and Mr. J. L. Dawson. The officers for the class of ' 62 were elected and the returns put Roger Knight in as President, Kay Drake as Vice President, Ann Kearns as Secretary, Linda Greene as Treasurer, and Ellen Osborne as Reporter. As seniors, we chose caps and gowns, invitations and superlatives. The Hi-Lights editor and as s i s t an t were Jo Ann Carter and Janet V e r n o n. The section in the Hi-Lights gives proper recognition to each member who was chosen to serve or receive an honor. The seniors were honoredwith the Sophomore-Senior Party, the Junior-Senior Banquet and the final day of graduation was over and the Class of 1962 completed its school history and with that completion the history of Pleasant Garden High School ended. The consolidation began in 1921 was finally completed and Pleasant Garden High School had to bow to progress and e d u c a t i o n a 1 advancements. 45 Prophecy Everyone knows that I can ' t foretell the future, but let ' s gaze into this wonderous glass ball, and see what it has in store for us. What ' s this blurry object coming into view? Now I can tell that it is a Pan American Airliner with Mike Edwards in the cockpit as the pilot. I can hear him talking to someone over the radio, and I recognize the voice of Keefer Pine who is an Aeronautical Engineer with the Airlines. From the airport, let ' s venture into the city and visit in one of the many office buildings. The title on this door reads, Knight and Graham, Inc. As we enter, I see their busy secretary, Joyce Fields sitting at the desk. She has a picture of her family on the desk. In the main office, Roger Knight and Douglas Graham the owners, are talking over one of their business propositions. In the next office, I see the former Carolyn Coble, Frances Fields, and Phyllis Ross, who are discussing their bosses. My, they look like busy secretaries. The hospital is the next building in our trip, and I see many of our former classmates. Here come Becky Vickery, Anna Fields, and Linda Rumley down the corridor. Becky Vickery is showing the girls a picture of her family. Look out! Barbara Coble, also a nurse, is rushing this way. It seems she has some important business to discuss with Gail Wyrick, the laboratory technician, and Barbara Ross, the hospital ' s medical technician. Now let ' s visit i n the new school. Here I see the former Jo Ann Carter and Ann Kearns discussing some of their classes. Both are teachers. As I walk along the hall, I recognize Janet Vernon ' s voice in the History class, and in the English class, Marilyn Smith is lecturing her students. I am sure Carolyn Smith isn ' t too far away, just a door down the hall. Down in the gym, there is a basketball game being played. Donald Venable andVinnonWilliams, the coaches, are giving the players quick instructions. Somehow, we have gotten behind a line of women. I ' ll ask the lady in front of us where we are going. . .well, it is Carolyn Curtis, and she informs us that the women are going to the beauty parlor. Carolyn Curtis is now married and has a family of three. Also waiting are Brenda Tucker, Dianne Garrett, and Faye Norris. All are married and have families. Faye Norris is also a secretary in one of the local office buildings. We are finally in the beauty parlor and can easily understand why so many women are waiting in line. Brenda Baynes, Margaret Allred, and Gay Hinton are the stylish beauticians. Beside the beauty parlor is the barber shop; Erwin Underwood is the owner of the shop. He is giving W. C. Shaw a haircut, W. C. is now married and a very sucessful businessman. Further down town, I see a huge new shopping center. Coming closer, I recognize Weasley Hall, Jimmy Vickrey, and Edwin Myers discussing the finishing touches on the last building. All three are architects. Joseph Kirkman is the structural engineer for the project, and Steve Vickrey is the civil engineer. Wayne Mowery, the electronic engineer, is in charge of the electronic work in the center. There are many new stores already finished and in Sears, I meet Katrine Marley working as a saleslady. Kenneth McGinnis is the business manager. Margie Capps, a busy housewife, is shopping on one of the floors, and Nancy McCraw, a famous novel writer, is also patronizing the store. In the new Winn-Dixie, the former Linda Creed is talking with her husband who is produce manager. The next build¬ ing is Wilson, Incorporated. Ellen Willson is secretary to her husband ' s firm and also the mother of five. Ellen tells us that Earl Fields, the famous stock car driver, is sponsored by their firm. Who is this man c r u i s i n g through the center in a Cadillac and smoking a cigar? I recognize the carefree driver as Randy Underwood doing what he has always wanted to do. On the outskirts of the city, we meet Robert Pine working as a diesel engineer for General Motors. Danny West is also busy in the garage, but he is working diligently on atomic powered lawnmowers. Forget about the city now, and let ' s take a trip back to old P. G. Let ' s stop at this familiar service station, but the title now reads Tucker and Herndon Esso. Steve Herndon is now co-owner. Vance Davis ' body shop is next door. He is a skilled welder in auto mechanics. Steve Herndon informs us about the boys that are in service: Ronald Knight is in the Air Force; Benny Shaw and Charles Collins are in the Navy; Ronald Redding is a radar Technician in the Air Force; Billy Coble is in the Airborne, and Johnny Gray is a naval submarine commander. Charles Smith has just driven into the service station. He is a chemist for Vick Chemicals. He has just invented the cough syrup that cures you before you are sick. Well, our trip is just about over, but let ' s not forget our classmates across the sea. Linda Greene is in Bolivia, serving the Lord as a devoted missionary and doctor. Marvin Taylor and Gary Dunham are traveling around the world with money won in the stock market, and Kay Drake is touring Europe with money earned as a tutor. And I, Ellen Osborne, am very happy and busy being a wife, mother, and homemaker. ELLEN OSBORNE Class Prophetess 46 1 Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1962, being of sound mind, do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament; hereby rendering null and void any former will and bequest which may have been previously made. ITEM I To the faculty, we leave our love and appreciation for the guidance and help they have given us in these four years. ITEM II To the Junior Class, we leave the honorable and dignified title of Senior along with the privileges and responsibilities the name carries. ITEM III We give the Sophomores our good luck - it will lead you to success. Many places will have to be filled by you so you may now step into the co-pilot ' s seat, the Junior Class. ITEM IV Freshmen, along with the right to become members of the Sophomore Class, we leave you our patience and courage, for the best is yet to come in the new consolidated school. ITEM V Individual Bequests and Bequeaths: RANDY UNDERWOOD leaves bus 47 to Ronald Curtis hoping he can stand the rattles. ELLEN WILSON leaves to her sister Sarah her ability to cut up in study hall and write notes in the hopes that she can get away with it as good as Ellen did. Donna Rae Harris is the happy recipient of GAY HINTON ' S ability to skip school with the hopes that Donna can find more excuses to leave than Gay did. VANCE DAVIS leaves his curly hair to Mr. Ayers. MARGIE CAPPS leaves her hard times trying to pass bookkeeping to anyone who can do it. ROBERT PINE leaves bus 164 to anyone who can put up with noise. CAROLYN SMITH leaves locker 138 to anyone who can close the door. ROGER KNIGHT leaves his position as President of the Senior Class to any well-deserving P. G. student at the new consolidated school next year. GAIL WYRICK leaves the nickname that the cheerleaders gave her to Rita Layton, Who is picking up her habit. JOSEPH KIRKMAN leaves his ability to get along with Mrs. Gray to Robert Davis. Brother he ' ll need it! KAY DRAKE leaves her worries to anyone who needs a few. EARL FIELDS leaves his ability to play baseball to anyone who can run fast enough. To Judy Curtis, goes CAROLYN CURTIS ' ability to date every night of the week and still be able to go to school. JOHNNY GRAY leaves his wonderful ability to do a whole lot of nothing and still get by, to anyone who can do it. LINDA GREENE leaves her dependence upon God in her studies, to her sister Karen. DANNY WEST leaves his black Ford to David Goad in hopes that he can keep a clutch in it. To Ruby Frye, JOYCE FIELDS leaves all her good times at old P. G. High, hoping Ruby will have as many as Joyce had. KEEFER PINE leaves his ability to have a good time and be witty to Butch Baynes. BARBARA COBLE leaves her great times and happy memories of old P. G. to any high school student who will transfer them to Southeast High. DOUGLAS GRAHAM leaves the hard task of graduating to Jon Boyce. BRENDA BAYNES leaves her quietness to Nancy Brown in hopes that she will keep her big mouth shut. RONALD KNIGHT leaves all of his books to Kay Bunting and his lock and locker to Ruth McGinnis because these were all the possessions he had on his person at that moment. CAROLYN COBLE leaves her electric typewriter in typing class, to Carolyn Stanley in hopes that she can use it better than Carolyn C. did. BENNY SHAW leaves his curly hair to Mitchell Faulk and hopes he can keep it combed to the best of his ability. ELLEN OSBORNE leaves to her sister Sylvia the problem of getting to school on time and hopes she will learn how to change a flat tire. DONALD VENABLE leaves his position on the football team to Ralph Faulk hoping he will do better than Don did. JO ANN CARTER leaves her position as editor of the annual to anyone who has nerves of steel. FRANCES FIELDS leaves her wavy hair to Ruby Frye and hopes she won ' t get seasick. ERWIN UNDERWOOD leaves his long legs to Taylor Sheppard. W. C. SHAW leaves his English book to his brother Helton, trusting he will use it to the best of his ability. LINDA RUMLEY wills her naturally blond hair to Joan Ingold. DIANE GARRETT leaves her good -times in Home Economics to Patsy Whitaker. STEVE HERNDON, KENNETH McGINNIS, and CHARLES SMITH (the Big Three), just leave to make everybody happy. JANET VERNON leaves to her sister Mardene her love for cheerleading with hopes that she will make the squad. VINNON WILLIAMS leaves his first name to the history of the school. FAYE NORRIS leaves her ability to pass bookkeeping to anyone who can. GARY DUNHAM wills his ability to keep quiet to anyone who needs it — practically everyone. EDWIN MYERS leaves his hotrod driving to Garland Graves. Go man, go! ! MARILYN SMITH leaves her parking space between Mr. Moser ' s car and Mr. Teachey ' s bug to anyone who can get in or out of it. BECKY VICKERY leaves her position as chief cheerleader to anyone who has plenty of patience. MIKE EDWARDS leaves his ability to get along with Linda Greene, Mrs. Parsons, and Kay Drake to anyone who needs it. PHYLLIS ROSS leaves all her good times in high school to her sister Emily hoping she enjoys them as much as Phyllis did. BILL COBLE leaves the little brown spots on his face to Marshall Kirkman. LINDA CREED leaves her ability to tear up cars to Shirley Lovelace hoping that she ' ll have more to tear up. MARVIN TAYLOR leaves his speed and hustle to Larry Hillard. BARBARA ROSS leaves her many rolls of used tape from basketball practice to Margaret Woody. MARGARET ALLRED leaves to Brenda Hedgecock her good times at the summit and hopes she has as much fun as Margaret did. CHARLES COLLINS leaves his polite and quiet ways to John Riley. ANN KEARNS leaves her nickname Tank to Kathy Mabe and Sandra Ellis. WESLEY HALL leaves his little smile to Gilbert Kirkman. BRENDA TUCKER leaves her good times in high school to Martha Fields trusting she will enjoy them as much as Brenda did. JIMMY VICKREY leaves his love for basketball to Kathrine Thompson in hopes that she will do better than Jimmy did. RONALD REDDING leaves his Greensboro Health Club identification card to whoever can use it. NANCY McCRAW leaves her height to Valerie Emerson. STEVE VICKREY leaves his peak to Shelton Nelson because he really needs it. And I, ANNA FIELDS, leave my school-girl giggle to Edna Phillips. Good luck, Edna. ANNA FIELDS Testatrix 47 Civitan Award JOYCE KAY DRAKE Kay is not only a good citizen but she is also President of the Beta Club, on the Basketball Team, Best All Around (superlative), and active in many other activities. Co-Captain 48 ' . 1 ; ? JUNIORS Junior Officers ROBERT DAVIS President SANDRA ELLIS Vice President RUBY FRYE Secretary PEGGY JONES Treasurer HARRIETT SASSER Reporter BRENDA ALLEN TOMMY BURNS LINDA ALLRED BILL BYERLY MARIE BYERLY JIMMY CAUSEY JUDIE EDDLEMAN ED COVINGTON Juniors SANDRA ELLIS GARY COX VALERIE EMERSON JIMMY CRAVEN RUBY FRYE RONALD CURTIS BRENDA HEDGECOCK 50 ROBERT DAVIS BETTIE HOLTON JIMMY FIELDS PEGGY JONES JOSEPH GLASS RITA LAYTON GARLAND GRAVES SHIRLEY LOVELACE Class of 1963 LARRY HILLIARD KATHY MABE MARSHALL KIRKMAN JUDY MARLEY ED KRIEGER FRANCES QUICK BILL MONTE 51 HARRIETT SASSER SHELDON NELSON CAROLYN STANLEY JERRY REYNOLDS KATHERINE RICHARD MILDRED THOMPSON REYNOLDS THOMPSON Juniors TAYLOR SHEPPARD DELPHINE BOYD SWINK WILLIAMS GAYLE WILSON JACKY WRIGHT SHIRLEY WOOD SOPHOMORES Sophomore Officers PHYLLIS PEARCE President CAROL ARRINGTON Vice President BRENDA WALL Secretary-T reasurer MARGARET WOODY Reporter Sophomores BRENDA ALLEN FRANKIE ADAMS CAROL ARRINGTON SAM ARISPE KAY BUNTING RICHARD ARRINGTON JUDY CURTIS CLIFFORD BARTLETT SHERRYLL DILLARD BUTCH BAYNES LEAH FREEMAN LARRY BEAL JUDY HUFFMAN RANDY BEAL BETTY JONES FRED BLAKELY CAROLYN JONES JON BOYCE POLLY KIRKMAN DILBERT CABLE EDITH MARLEY JERRY CARTER LAZETTA MARLEY CHARLES COBLE 54 FRESHMEN Freshman Officers JACK HORNE President DOUGLAS CURTIS Vice President BRION EMERSON Secretary LARRY RUMMAGE Treasurer LIBBY ELLIS Reporter r? Freshmen SYLVIA ARNOLD RANDY BOSWELL DIANA BLAKE TOMMY BROWN NANCY BROWN RANDALL BREEDLOVE CHARLEEN BURCHFIELD JOHNNY COBLE FAYE CAUDLE DOUGLAS CURTIS LINDA CHEEK BENJAMIN DAVIS |s JOANNE GALLIMORE DAVID FULTON LINDA GARNER DALE GREESON LIZABETH ELLIS MITCHELL FAULK PEGGY FIELDS LARRY FIELDS ' JOAN CLAPP AL DORSETT CAROLYN DUNHAM BRION EMERSON 58 Class of 1965 BETTY GRAHAM DAVID GOAD CAROLYN HAAS DOUGLAS HOCKETT ANN HOBSON JACK HORNE TRUDY KIRKMAN GARY JOHNSON LINDA HYLTON GENE KEARNS JOAN INGOLD GEORGE KINLEY VIRGINIA JONES DONALD MCDANIEL GAIL JORDAN DALE MARLEY ANN LAWS LARRY MCCRAW DONNA MARLEY TOMMY NICHOLS FRANCES LEONARD DANE MELVIN DIANNE MORAN GARY OSBORNE 59 Freshmen MARGARET NICHOLS EVERETT RANKIN MARGARET NOWLAN DEWEY RICHARDSON EDNA PHILLIPS LARRY RUMMAGE SHERRY PHILLIPS JOSEPH SIMMONS KATHY QUICK DAVID SNIDER EMILY ROSS FRANKLIN STEVENS MARY ROSS JERRY STILL JEAN SMITH JOHN STRADER PATSY STANLEY GILBERT SUGGS SHERRY STANLEY JERRY TOOMES MARY LYNN STEVENS WILLIAM TOWNSEND SYLVIA SLUDER BILLY UNDERWOOD 60 ACTIVITIES MISS HI-LIGHTS 1962 MISS JO ANN CARTER Homecoming Queen MISS LINDA RUMLEY mm GAIL WYRICK KAY DRAKE BECKY VICKERY BRENDA BAYNES ANN KEARNS ' m • JO ANN CARTER i Marshals Linda Greene, Chief Kay Drake Barbara Ross Jo Ann Carter Sandra Ellis Judy Marley Ronald Curtis Phyllis Pearce CHAROIK IpI ' : §j m mlfjgSt L St k ■ Jfy w 1 IT_ ’- ' W ■ W |g| 2 m v ' ffli |BW% ill 1 j H$s %| f 1 Jill Hill H i - CTiM Beta Club KAY DRAKE.President VINNON WILLIAMS.Vice President BARBARA ROSS. Secretary BRENDA BAYNES. Treasurer LINDA GREENE.Reporter MISS WANDA RUSSELL.Adviser BECKY VICKERY.President LINDA RUMLEY.Vice President BRENDA BAYNES.Secretary SANDRA ELLIS.Treasurer JANET VERNON, GAIL WYRICK.Reporters MRS. VIRGINIA WILEY.Adviser Library Club Glee Club JO ANN CARTER. MARILYN SMITH. ANN KEARNS. BECKY VICKERY. MRS. WILLIAM HUNT .President .Vice President Secretary-Treasurer .Reporter .Adviser Ann Kearns, JanetVernon, Linda Woodward, Carolyn Smith, Marilyn Smith, Becky Vickery, Jo Ann Carter, Anna Fields. Ensemble k mk { 1 K M jab. BARBARA ROSS.President CAROLYN SMITH...Vice President MARILYN SMITH.Secretary CAROLYN DUNHAM. .T reasurer MARY ROSS.Reporter MRS. GLADYS GARDNER.Adviser F.H.A. F.F.A. units ! ,-1 j 1 ft| Mmj l im IB . JagWM|Mr m ]i iMk w m Hr 1 ■ ||§| Distributive Education LINDA CREED. SHIRLEY LOVELACE. GARLAND GRAVES.. DOUGLAS GRAHAM. ERWIN UNDERWOOD, JUDIE EDDLEMAN... RONALD REDDING. . .President .Vice President .Secretary .Associate President . Treasurer Editor Promotional Manager .Reporter LINDA GREENE.Editor ANNA FIELDS.Assistant Editor MRS. SUSAN GRAY.Adviser Spotlight Staff EMERGENCY DOOR Joseph Kirkman, Benny Shaw, Vinnon Williams, Randy Underwood, Bobby Pine, Gary Dunham, Jimmy Vickrey, Donald Venable. Bus Drivers Lettermen iiJ ' w tA g TBk fr «B H f ’aa W liS £■£ |V w W V JfeSasBL HB£a HSr- • w SHi ' ! A W’ P - Upg , % v? jfW flw- y M| M b| 1 v .4V % 3 W Ji .v ' Mrs. Wynn Ross, Mrs. Mary Fields, Mrs. Leo Marley, Mrs. Jack Neeley, Mrs. Ruby Hall, Mrs. Arthur Holder. Cafeteria Staff Custodian Morris Kirkman Maid Nancy Benton I 72 NO SMOKING ATHLETICS Football JIMMY FIELDS Co-Captain DONALD VENABLE Co-Captain WAYNE SMITH SHELDON NELSON VINNON WILLIAMS JOHNNY GARRETT DOUG CURTIS SANDY BYERLY RANDY BEAL First row, left to right: E v e r e t R a n k i n, Mitchell F a u 1 k, Ricky White, Wayne Smith, Larry Rummage, David Snider, Bill .Byerly, Sandy Byerly. Second row: Vinnon Williams, Doug Curtis, Randy Beal, Jon Boyce, Donald Venable, Ronald Curtis, Sheldon Nelson, Johnny Garrett, Jimmy Fields, Mr. Ronald Teachey, Coach. MR. RONALD TEACHEY Coach LARRY RUMMAGE Cheerleaders BRENDA BAYNES MRS. PARSONS Adviser KATHY MABE RITA LAYTON BARBARA ROSS BECKY VICKERY Chief GAIL WYRICK Assistant Chief LINDA RUMLEY JO ANN CARTER JANET VERNON And We’ve Got The Spirit B-SQUAD Linda Vickery, Carolyn Dunham, Susan Thorpe, Mary Walton, Mary Ross, Margaret Nowlan, Sandra Ellis, Chief. i cm3 Girls’ Basketball KAY DRAKE ANN KEARNS Co-Captain Co-Captain VALERIE EMERSON RUBY FRYE Victory! Victory! Rita Whitt, Martha Riley, Brenda Hedgecock, Marilyn Smith, Ruby Frye, Ann Kearns, Margaret Woody, Lorena Mowery, Carolyn Smith, Phyllis Pearce, Mary Ross, Katherine Thompson, Valerie Emerson, Patsy Ross, Barbara Ross, Kay Drake, Carolyn Stanley, Mr. Moser. ADS Congratulations to the Seniors of 1962 BOREN CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY Pleasant Garden, North Carolina 80 Compl iments of FOUNDERS FURNITURE COMPANY Pleasant Garden, North Carolina 81 INDUSTRIAL TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE, INC. Junction South Elm St. and Highway 220 South Greensboro, North Carolina Phone BR 4-4641 SERVICE BRANCHES Wilson, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Lenoir, N.C. Branch Office 3029 Bank Street Charlotte, North Carolina 82 LAMBERT’S BAR-B-Q Fresh Cooked Daily Counter, Curb, and Take Out Service Open 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Daily Sunday 12:00 Noon to 10:00 p.m. Phone BRoadway 3-9662 83 CLAPP’S CONVALESCENT NURSING HOME CLAPP’S CONVALESCENT NURSING HOME TRAINED NURSES ON 24-HOUR DUTY • Special Diets Prepared • Reasonable Rates • Chronically Ill Patients • Convalescent • Senile Dial 67-42803 Pleasant Garden Rd. Rt. No. 1, Greensboro, N. C. Or Call Long Distance Asheboro, N. C. MA 5-2074 SMITH DRY CLEANING Your Professional Cleaner 207 North Davie - 310 High Point Road Greensboro Pleasant Garden Road Pleasant Garden, North Carolina Calvin Smith, Owner 84 JONES BROTHERS BAKERY 85 GUILFORD FCX SERVICE 910 South Elm Street Greensboro, North Carolina Feeds, Seeds, and Fertilizers Lime and Fertilizer Spreading 86 C. Ross Motors We Use and Recommend Genuine Parts Wheel Balancing - Wheel Alignment General Repairs Phone ORange 4-2333 Pleasant Garden, North Carolina Baldwin-Garrett Company, Inc. Formal 1 Tractors and McCormick Farm Equipment Myers Water Systems Irrigation Equipment Homelite Chain Saws, Pumps, and Generators Service Parts Phone BRoadway 4-6343 1011-1015 South Elm Street Greensboro, North Carolina Compliments of 7-Day Super Market Flome Building and Repairing Cabinet Work Vickery Brothers Construction Co. Phone ORange 4-2964 and ORange 4-5151 Pleasant Garden, North Carolina 87 d ilb a A- A Ae aM zfe % AeM t j tfl fr £pc-u cti J f Compl iments of AlOVO XUOCA0 , , . , Cobl Qi cal) tzAJef , Hard w a ri feb ' ln p a n y General Hardware Supplies for the Farm - Home - Outdoors Pleasant Garden, North Carolina Phone ORange 4-5524 D. and H. Esso Lubrication Service Gas and Oi I Batteries and Accessories Fuel Oil and Kerosene Pleasant Garden, North Carolina Phone ORange 4-5424 Compliments of Bonnie Kay’s Seafood Specializing in Take Home Orders Off Highway 220 South C.E. Oliver, Owner Phone ORange 4-5273 O-Af)- .A«y 4jv - . h- rr cx. jGjeJG f r-B.n Pleasant Garden Drug Store Best in Drug Store Service Phone ORange 4-5611 88 Be Prepared for Hospitality Coca-Cola Bottling Company Greensboro, North Carolina Curtis Packing Co. Compl iments of Dunham Cl over Farm Market Fresh Meats - Produce Frozen Foods Feeds - Amoco Gas Novel ties Phone ORange 4-2873 Coble Sporting Goods Company Complete Line of Athletic Equipment It Pays to Play Greensboro, North Carolina 89 P.G. BEAUTY SHOP Velma Jones, Manager Phone ORange 4-551 1 Pleasant Garden, North Carolina Compl iments of NOVA FIELDS AND PLEASANT GARDEN DEPT. STORE Phone ORange 4-5624 Pleasant Garden, North Carolina GATE CITY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Imperial - Chrysler Plymouth - Valiant Phone BRoadway 2-0143 320 North Forbis Street Greensboro, North Carolina TOP SENIOR CLASS OF 196Z Mike Edwards Bobby Pine Johnny Gray Keefer Pine Joseph Kirkman W.C. Shaw Roger Knight Charles Smith Kenny McGinnis Jimmy Vickery HARDIN OIL COMPANY, INC. Quality Products - Friendly Service Phone CY 9-0431 4206 Oakland Avenue Greensboro, North Carolina KIRKMAN ' S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Flowers for all ocassions Pleasant Garden, North Carolina Business ORange 4-5724 Phpne ORange 4-5745 Compliments of HUNT FURNITURE COMPANY Plec ant Garden, North Carolina Phone ORange 4-5110 GRAYJJEWELRY COMPANY Dia ' irrerhds Watches Jewelry Watch Repairing Operated by Ben W. Gray Box 236 Pleasant Garden, North Carolina 90 TUCKER ' S SERVICE Groceries, Gas and Accessories Pleasant- Garden Road MONTGOMERY BARBER SHOP L.H. Montgomery, Owner You furnish the Hair and 1 wi 11 do the rest. Liberty Road Shopping Center Phone BR 2-7903 Greensboro, North Carol ina YOW ' S 421 CROWN SERVICE GRIGGS SERVICE AND GROCERY The neighborhood store Lubrication - Car Wash Brake Service - Tune Up Road Service South Elm Street Extension Greensboro, North Carolina Phone 274-9321 2905 Pleasant Garden Road Greensboro, North Carolina Phone BR4-2101 Open 1 ti 1 9:00 p. m . LAYTON ' S USED CARS Always a better buy 3001 Randleman Road Greensboro, North Carolina MANSFIELD ' S CLOVER FARM MARKET 2403 Liberty Road Greensboro, North Carolina MCKINNEY ' S GENERAL STORE BEROTH REALTY COMPANY Groceries - Hardware Lubrication - Washing Esso Products Liberty Road Phone BR 3-8872 Greensboro, North Carol ina 2228 Asheboro Street Greensboro, North Carolina C.T. Beroth, Manager Office BR 5-7802 Home OR 4-5873 91 LEE OIL COMPANY of Greensboro Texaco Petroleum Products 2600 Randleman Road Greensboro, North Carolina S.T. WYRICK COMPANY Office Equipment and Supplies 117 N. Greene Street Phone 27 2-4133 Greensboro, North Carolina Compl iments of SHEPPARD ' S TEXACO SERVICE JONES BARBER SHOP Phone BR 4-9571 When Hair is Cut Well, 2600 Randleman Road It Grows Wei 1 Greensboro, North Carolina Pleasant Garden, North Carolina 92 Signing Out Autographs ft 0 C s? h 0 u 4 f if ff v t - w J - , i-5 v a ; V ' f ' M ■ . ‘ ■ . , ; , - x r t UN if • A rtf i5 r .- v. 4 .■ ■ • l ' = • f C JUU i I1. K T, jrt ' -M, .! 95 yV   ,i ffP 1 y r l 4 tK HXi o _ l ‘ V- C ' S, Vv ' V v vxxk =W L (h?iii py0-- _ k 96 i l J jiu 3 ex. a X--r _ dQ Xi; ■ + ' StZL v Si d- V-e ‘ y is) u -o S-e oua sr, yfasfSKJ ■ x 1 s _ 1‘ T sAl 1 MM vW S SS V O N b ' Is S . ■ S is Sss k. VL s? T?‘ •• kUN - ; V • £i i .. ■ 3! i ■ ' i •, v?; B ’sB f mt xS$i. imtiMe