Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 18, 1961, edition 1 / Page 10
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Record Class Of 110 "o Graduate At AHS | 110 irembers of the graduating (law of Appalachian High School vW begte on Bwnday. Iter 21. tfc* Pint Baptiet Owth. The ser vice. which will begin at ?:00 p m, vlH be conducted by the paa t or, Reverend 1. Beyce Brook* Rev Mr. Brooke. will ha assisted ia the service by Reverend Pre* tor Hwgha*. pastor of Boone Method ist Chuirh I* Mu?ic for the aeration will be furnished by the Appalachian High School Choir, under the di rection of Mr. I K. Wilson, Jr. The choir will ling two *nthemr "Hear the Voice That Entreat* You" by Weaver and the "Halle lujah Chora*" front The Meuiah. by Handel. The choir will he ac companied by Mr*. Gttrdon Kg gen, church orfanut. To the drain* of the tradittbnal procewional. Tomp and Circum stance," the Urged graduating da** is the history of Appalachian High School will march down the aiale to receive their diploma* In graduation exerci*e* to be held May 24. The exerciie*. which wilt begin at 8:00 p. m., will be held in the Appalachian State Teachers College Health and Physical Edu cation Building. In line with the custom of hav ing * indent ipeeche* for the gra duation program, this year's class has chosen as Its theme: "Destins tion? Future." The student Speech es wil be delivered by D. H. John son, fteid Cottrell, Joe Miner, and Bill Brook*. Gil ma Brown will give the opening devotional, and Jane Hodges trw sing "The Lord's Prayer" as a dosing to the stu dent program. Dr. Roy Bun ton will present diplomat to the members of the graduating class. Officers of the class are D. H. Johnson, president; Ann Wert, vice-president; Barbara Jane Mor eta, secretary-treasurer; and Gilma Brown, reporter. Members of the class are as follows: Austin Adams, Arthur Ashley, Benny Austin, Fred Ballard, Mar tha Gall Bentley, Slyvia Bingham, |>at Breitehstein, Carolyn Brittaln, William (Bill) Brooks, Gilma Brown, J. B. Brown, Maxie Brown, Wiley Brown, Barbara Bryan, Bet ty Bnmgarner, Billy Bumgarner, Mary Prances Byers, Casey Carroll, Douglas Carson, Linda Cline, Jack Cobb, Marguerite Cobb, Virginia Cole, Betty Sue Cook, Marcus took, R. A. Cornett, Raid Cottrail, Linda Davia, Ralph Davis, Rana Day, Sandra Deal, Myra Eldreth, Johnny Fairchild, Bob Farthing, Margaret Glenn, Joyce Graybeal; Sue Greene, Virginia Greene, Bill Greer, Elizabeth Greer, John ny Greer. William (Bill) Hampton, Blake Hampton, Mary Haian Hampton, Wendell Hampton, Car olyn Harman, Raymond Harmon, Faye Henderson, Jerry Henson, Jane Hodges, Patricia Hodges, Sandra Holder, Gene Howell, Joyce Idol, Tommy Inman, D. H. Johnson, Ford King. William (Bill) Lewis, Janice Lookabill, Gloria McEntire. Barbara McKarher, Lin da Matt, Barbara Matheson, Char lotte Miller. Loretta Miller, Luna Faye Miller, Priscilla Miller, Joe Minor, Alice Minton, Barbara Jeal Moretz, Eddie Moretz, Gilbert Moretz, Jane Moretz, Jerry C. Moretz; Jerry Hugh Moretz, Judy Mor etz, William (Bill) Murray, Sylvia Nifong, Mary Helen Norris, Kent (Butch) Parker, Joan Presnell, Biftkra Ann Shore. Carolyn Snu tilers. Barbara Helen Smith, OHtt Swift, Jack Martin Ttmmas, Howard To4d, King Triplet!, Fre tda Trivett, Sonny Tugman. Lana Jean Turner, Dianiu Watkina, Charles Wataon. Jerry Wataon, Joyce Watson, Nolan Wataon, Ann Wert, Sharon Wheeler, Ceraldine Wilcox. Jim Williams, Jaan Willis, j Ronnie Wilson, Pat Winkler. Attends C?ttimtr On May 12 and 13 Vtriln 0. Cof fey, foreign language teacher at AHS, attended a conference in New York of taachars who are go ing to teach demonstration claaaea in the NDEA Language Inatitutee this summer. Approximately 130 teachers from sixty Institutes all over the United Males meet for the puiaeai of discussing plan* and seeiag detnonstmtions of new teaching tMtfni?aes and materials that will be used In the ciasaes this summer. Mr. Ceffey will teat* the de monstration clan in Spanish at the ASTC Language fnftttute Miss Estelte Mitchell of Greensboro, who will teach the demonstration claaa In French here, also attend ed the c dnference. The summer program la spon sored by the US Office of Educa tion for the purpose of improving language teaching. At ASTC forty-eight teachers of French and Spanish will study for eight weeks in June, July, and August High school students of ihe county have already been selected to attend the demonstra tion classes which the forty-eight t?ach?rs will observe. Senior Picnic , . Approximately ninety members of the senior clan of AHS went to the Hickory Community Center on Wednesday, May 10, for a day's oiting and picnic. The students participated in bowling, ping pong, and other games. Although the cloudy and cool weather inter fered with many of the anticipated activities, some students did eat and play outside. The students traveled to Hick ory via a chartered bos and the student activity bus They were accompanied by Mr. Gabriel, Mas Elliott, ttvfturd, and Mr Hnaatf/ AH of the student* and faculty members enjoyed themselves de spite the Inclement mather. Science Exhibit la Fair Jerry Bumbaugh, ninth grade student at AHS, has j?t received a letter from Neil Bolton, mana ger of the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem, inviting him to en ter his science exhibit In the fair to be held October 10-14. Jerry was a winner In tfca Dis trict Science Fair held at ASTC on l|arch 24, which makes him eliglMe to enter competition at the Dixie Classic Fair. He wilt receive $10 to help defray eoata of enter ing his exhibit; ha will also be eligible for other awards. RISE IN POSTAGE FEES The Poet Office Department plans to raise its fees for money orders and some special-delivery services July 1. I The increases, expected to bring in an extra $7,800,000 a year, were announced by Postmaster General J. Edward Day. They ire part of a general rate boost designed to put the mail system's finances back jn the black. "E ? " ? ? ? Paul & Ralph Say: LIGHTNING SEASON 18 HBRE ? Insure your livestock ?gainst lightning, either on the range or against fire, lightning or theft. See or Call Us Today ? #AUL k RALPH Watauga Insurance Agency J. Paul Winkler Ralph Gwaltaey Mary trowa mnim Htk, , BM M7 US Wwt King N*et BOONE, N. C. NEW STYLE.? q. G. Greene, Jr., ri<ht, of Greene Buick PontUc, toe., Boone, po?e? with E. A. Zimmerman, regional ihanager of Buick Motor Division, daring ? dealer preview of tbe new Skylark, at Radio Center, Charlotte. Tke Skylark, a high performance sports coupe, goes on diiplay In moat dealer showrooms throughout the country this week. In Fashion Now Drip dry clothe* we the answer to the travel girl's prayer. The drew that eao be washed out at night and it fresh the next morn ing is a wonderful addition to one's wardrobe. And many of these dresses have little jackets that go with them, and which, can be worn late in the afternoon as the weather becomes cooler. Another garment that cuts down on the number of pounds in the suit caae I* the reversible coat. This may be a combination day and evening coat, or it may be a combination top and rain coat. Color on one side and white on the other is a favorite selection. The little black dress is always | NOW1N OUR STWf NEW HOUSE PAINT NEW ACfirlll, I ATE* riNKH lot Ol'TSIDl *000 AND MASQNRV FADE RESISTANT COLORS Exceptional cotot retcntk IONO TERM DURABILITY Year* of economical tcrvic? FAST AW EASY TO WE - COT Kmc Md effort in half NO LAP MARKS Ly> Stop and start as 70U please WATER CLEAN IP Wash bruih ill mp n *tt*f A CMLC WEE EXTERIOR . FLAT FINISH IN WHITE JM9 LOVELY MODERN COLORS Come in arid ?A tts about the many other advantages of new "Dutch ACRYLIt UTEX HOUSE PAINT V. L. Morefz & Son . - - MfiF N. C. ? ' good to have along on a trip. These can be dressed up or down with jewelry and other accessories. A good linen can stay in style for years It it is on the conservative side. Survivor says Jews could not revolt at camps. MA Degree Candidates Sign Contracts For '62 Twelve candidates for the ?. A. degree from Appalachian Slate Teachers <. otV*e have mined coo tract* to teach to loator aad (enter eoltose. for m* jut. ?eeondtog to Dr. Cratia Williams, director of graduate studies. Bobby R. Ifiraei, Harford, Kf., and a graduate of Keatucky W?a tejran College, will ba an instructor in history at CampbellaviUe Cat lege, a four-year institution In Ken tucky. Hime* ia completing the two-year program for preparation of college teacheri at Appalachian. Claude V. lyrffingwell, Tampa, Fla , and a graduate at the Uni versity of Tampa, wHl be an in atructor in mathematics at North Georgia College to Dahlonega LeffingweH, a teaching fellow at Aopalachian, will be ^joining two other Appalachian graduate* at Dahlonega, Bruce Trammel of Shel by and Guy Lai! of Booae. Four Appalachian graduates will join the ataff of Greenbrier Col leee at Lewiaburg, W. Va. Johnaie Ellis, from Advance who receives the B. S. degree at Spring com mencement, will teach French at the echool for girla. Aan Culp, from Edge more, S. C., and a graduate of Winthrop Col lege, will teach muaic at Green briar. Elaine Falls, from Woodruff, S. C., and a graduate of Furman University, will teach physical ed ucation. James Saulmon, from Morganton, and a graduate of Be rea College, will teach biology. Other biology majors accepting instructorships in junior college include: Robert L. King, from Supply and a graduate of Elon College, at the College of Albermarle. George K. Boyles, from Hickory and a graduate of Lenoir Bhyne College, at Mitchell College. In mathematics James Crump, from Aberdeen and a graduate of Dm Cottage, wfll teach in Middle Georgia College. Will two H. Ism, from Charlotte and ? graduate M Belmont Abbey, wM teach Eaglisfc in (M|ii Mil Hary Institute Ky. and a graduate of Pfetffer Col lege, trill teach physical education in Weiley Junior College at Dover, Del.' Nearly a hundred requests (or college personnel have been re ceived id the ASTC graduate off ice this spring Leading the list are calls for teachers (if mathe matics. English, biology. and wo men's physical education, Dr. Wil liams said Salaries mentioned ranged from $400 to $9600 for an academic year. SMOKE BI T NO PIKE Philadelphia ? Officials of the suburban Clifton Heights School Board, working overtime on school business, became alarmed when the building became filled with smoke. They looked in all the class rooms but couldn't find a fire, then called the fire department. Fire Marshall William J. Myers sounded alarm. The firemen could not find a fire, but solved the prob lem by reversing the air-intake system, which had drawn is smoke from bonfires. ? * i ?< Local Leaders Are Named On Tri-County TB Board *r? xma vifMt, tmae ch* woman and civic leader of Ibone was re-elected to the Board at Di rectors along with new board member* elected, Mrs Homer Brown. President of the Worth while Woman's Chib and Mr. How ard Hast, Jr., merchant of Valle Cruris, at the Alleghany-Ashe Watauga TB Association annual meeting held recently at the Dan iel Boone Hotel. Miss Virginia Speers, florist of West Jefferson, was elected to the post of secretary of the association while Eugene Sloop, hosiery exe cutive of West Jefferson, was ap pointed treasurer to fill the unex pired term of Norman McWilliams who had been transferred by his firm to New Hampshire. Nine other directors from Wa tauga County remain on the board by virtue of their previous terms of election. Otther directors were elected from Alleghany and Ashe counties to complete the new Board of Directors who will direct the affairs of the association for the coming year along with their executive director, Mrs. Ruth T. Draughon. Mrs. Worth Knox, president, presided over the business meet ing which received reports for the year end and plans for the new year. Some revealing figures were given by Dr. J. T. Googe, District Health Ofifcer, on the x-ray survey of last fall and he pointed out that many other chest disorders were uncovered betides tuberculosis. Mri. Draughon give her annual report touching briefly upon the TB Asportation services to pnti enU. health education, x-ray sur vey, research at the state and na tional levels, and seal campaign. In concluding her report she thawed the beard of directors and eapecially commended the follow ing: Dr. H. M. Cooke, Seal $ale * Chairman; Worthwhile Woman's Club; Robert C. Rivers, editor and publisher; health and welfare de partments for their loyal support and help during the year. . Servicemen GEORGE F. COFFEY SERVING IN KOREA 7th Inf. Div., Korea. ? Sgt. George F. Coffey recently participated with other personnel from the 7th Division's 34th Infantry in the Army training test In Korea. Designed to determine individual and unit combat efficiency, the test featured training in various phases of warfare against a simulated ag gressor force. A squad leader in the infan try's Company B, Sergenat Coffey entered the Army in 1996 and was stationed at Fort Riley, Kan., be fore his arrival overseas last June on his tour df duty. The 21-year-old soldier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Coffey, 410 Sunset Drive, Lenoir, is a 1956 graduate of Collettsville High School. THE HAVANA $29.95 ley Battery ?8 IN TONE! Blfi IN SOUND! BIG IN VALUE I ? a*7MMW* ? tabwhlHiHi RCA Victor Storilr*. B^onf now tobU radio with lUndar Flair lino Styiingl Powerful 4ual tpoofcon Mkw mom- fitting "Goldon Throat" tana. 0?p?nd oblo Socvrky facM ClKMH. anVI volume central. Striking coitiblaoiiMM W dawn flreon/ontlqu* white; Monterey '?d/Wlqu. white; driftwood be igt /antique whit.. Modal XX on/y $19.95 Easy Terms Swofford's, Inc. 313 W. King St, Boone, N. C. MEN'S DRESS SHOES $6.95 to $22.95 Floriheim ? Star Brand Rand ? Handcraft DRESSES *y TONI TODD V1CK1 VAUGHN CAROLE KING MARTHA MANNING KABRO SHOES . . . SHOES . . . SHOES and SHOES ?1.98-to $12.95
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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May 18, 1961, edition 1
10
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