idation List
sued? At AHS
Tommy Creed, physics; Al
kat Culler, coos, math; Carolyn
Banner, con*, math;
David Dougherty, physics; Ann
Mmisten, shorthand II; Jau*
Farthing, reading; Eddie Gibson,
trigonometry; Larry Gragg, typing
Ii Margaret Gragg, English and
typing I; Tommy Greene, general
bMlness; Ana Greer, trigonome
try and English;
VerdoU Hampton, chorthand n;
Mary F Hartley, reading; Carol
Hayes, reading; Lorraine Hayes,
library science; David Hennessee,
general business; Jsrel Dean John
son, bookkeeping; Doyle Lyons,
plane geometry and typing I; Gwyn
Michael, typing I; Barbara Sher
rill home ?e.; John Shrake, typ
ing I; Elaine Barnett, shorthand U;
David Wheeler, eon. math.
Juniors: Patsy Beshears, chem
istry and English; Leroy Coffey,
typing II; Johnny Cook, plane ge
ometry; Polly Clawson, shorthand
I; Baker Edmlsten, chemistry; Max
Fletcher, English; Steve Hamilton,
English; Elizabeth Hayworth,
shorthand I;
William High, pUne geometry
and Spanish II; Carolyn Hwntr,
French I and plane geometry; tol
and Jooei. typing II; Nancy Look
aMU, English; Alice McCartney,
typing; Barbara Ann Morvtz, Eng
lish, typing U, and shorthand 1;
Joyce Ragan, business English and
shorthand I; Patty Robinson, Eng
lish; Barbara Yoder, English
Sophomores: Gary Biwn, bio
logy; Larry Carroll, reading; Royce
Carroll, reading; Dorothy Cooke,
Engli&h; Toi Cooke, French I;
Alan Greens, typing I; Diana
Greer, boms sc.; Barbara Hodges,
borne sc.; Bobby Hodges, resding;
Ronnie Hunt, English; Sherald
Johnson, biology; David Lewis,
English;
Johnny Moretz, English and typ
ing I; Patty Oland, French I;
Patty Payne, shorthand I and phy
sical education II; Nancy Pease,
home economics; Carol Presswood,
physical education II; Janie Price,
French I and algebra II; Ronnie
Ray, biology; Johnny Bo ten, bi
ology; Steve Sanford, biology; Ann
Smathers, reading; Barbara Smith,
biology; Jerry Sontli, English II;
Johnny Stacy, algebra II; Clara
Teague, biology; Mabel Townsend,
biology: Glenda Wilson, shorthand
I and English. .
Freshmen: Steve Cannon, gen
eral math; Danny Cole, general
math; Rosalind Covington, Eng
lish and general math; Carole Lee
Critcher, English; Barry Farios,
algebra I; Bobby Greene, reading;
Carolyn Greene, home ?c.; Hartan
GrttM, general scienee; Judy Car
olyn Greene, general math:
Nancy Greece, home ee.; Mac
kit ^iagamao, English, Larry
Hayes, geaer ai scienee; Gary W.
Hodges general math, Bobby Hal
lar, algebra I; Preston Hughes. al
gebra I; Gary Jonas, r?i<li; Jan
ice Kiziah, physical education 1,
Beverly Meekina, algebra I; Janice
Miller, borne ?c.;
Robert Miller, general math;
Phil Minor, general icience; Lynda
Norris. home ec; Charlotte Oxen
tine. physical ed. and general math;
Caaaandra Pritehett, Engllah; Jim
my Reary, algebra I; Russell
Roark, general math; Jackie Roten,
general math; Micky Seaward, Eng
liah; Patty Sue Spencer, Engllah;
Gregory S tana bury, algebra I; Lar
ry Triplett, general math; Jean
ette Wagner, general math; David
Williams, algebra I; Dallas Wilson,
general math; Wilma Wuodring.
Testa Given To
High Schoolers
Teats were administered Tuesday
to sixty-nine boys from the fresh
man class at Appalachian High
School as a part of a county-wide
testing program.
Watauga county was selected as
one of the five areaa in the South
to help establish norms in the prep
aration of a mechanical aptitude
test being prepared by the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Names were selected at random
by the Univeraity of Michigan from
a list of freshman boya. Scores will
be made available to the boys test
ed when teat reaulta are returned
to the school.
Glenn Is Reelected
To Soil, Water Post
Nod Glen *u elected supervisor i
in the Sail and Water Co? nervation '
District election held in Watauga
county last week.
The raaponaa from the voters of
the county was gratifying to the
supervisors, who e>piess apprecia
tion to all who participated.
Other supervisors in Watauga
county are: Clyde Morel i, Deep
Cap; Tom Jackson, Route 2,
Boone; Feed Michael, Route 2,
Boone, and Harvey Trivette,
Boone.
The following statement is is
sued from the Soil Conservation
office:
"Soil and Water Conservation
District supervisors occupy a posi
tion of public office and public
trust. As a member of our local
board, Mr. Glenn will assist in
program planning, policy making
and the carrying out of a soil and
water conservation program for
Watauga County and Watauga Soil
Conservation District. Members of
our county and district boards will
meet regularly with agricultural
agency representatives and others
interested in this important pro
gram. District supervisors are non
salaried officials, serving our dis
trict, state and ution in tbU im
portant role largely at their own
expense and without compensation
in the form of salary."
NEW ASSIGNMENT
Lowry AFB. Colo.? Airman first J
Class Max Mikeal, son of Mrs. E. I
H Mikeal of Todd. N. C. has been
assigned to the Strategic Air Com- 1
mand's 491st Strategic Missile
Wing here which soon will become
the first operational Titan inter
continental ballistic missile or
ganization In the United States Air
Force.
Airman Mikeal, a missile pro
pellant systems specialist, has
completed special missile training
in preparation for the assignment.
The airman, a graduate of Elk
land High School, was formerly
employed by the Watauga Hospi
tal, Boone. He and his wife, the
former Julia Ann Phillips of 312
E. Main St., Boone, have a son,
James.
West Berlin seeking entry ac
cord with Reds.
Brltion deplores leak of talk on
trade bloc.
Ml.VEB WALLS
Taylor. B. C? Waatinc to make
mot changes in the decor ?f his
bar, Dewey Armeoeau asked for
suggestions from a customer. The
suggestion was to line the vail with
?liver dollars and the customer
handed over a silver dollar. m|
Armeneau drills ? hole in the
wall, the customer pounds the coin
into the wall and Mrs. Armeneau
put* a smell plaque under the coin
with the donor' ? name.
Taylor is 33 miles northwest of
Dawson Creek <4*
.
... A Theatre-In-The-Round
SHOWING WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY
Auguat Strindberg't
THE FATHER
Tickets on Sale at Box Office
Produced by D. S. Mayes ? Directed by David A. French
131% E. KING ? UNDER GATEWAY RESTAURANT
WILL SEND THE MEMORY OF CHRISTMAS
RINGING THROUGH THE HOUSE ALL YEAR!
Want to please someone with a
personal gift? What could
be more fitting than a
personal transistor radio
By RCA- Victor!
TIM RENDEZVOUS
1RM Sarin tM-M
asusr.
? Dtomi storm lets you
catch an antra 40 winks
? SfZSS&Off"
o Wak?t you to muole or
buuor olonn
_ ? Cooler chassis ma
9 roata loot Imjar
? Salact * wfcllo,
bluo /whits, whit* /rod or
bo4go/wtMto mod* l
>, " ? i
New Lounge -Tilt Seat
Adjust front seat cushion hydraulically
for comfortable knee height. Optional.
New Double- Safety Brake System
Tandem master cylinders, one for front
brakes, one for rear. Standard.
New Road Command Suspension
New springs, new control arms, new
outer ball joints, new steering ease.
Rambler Classic, Ambassador V-8.
New 33, 000-Mile Lubrication
Most Rambler models require lubrica
tion only every 3 years or 33,000 miles,
whichever occurs first.
New 2-Ytar Engine Coolant
TO?wgferd Fun-Flit Coolant protects
cooling systems. (Low cost.) 24-month,
or 24, 000- mile warranty.*
New 4,000-Mile OH Chance
Now go twice as long between normal
engine oil changes. Oil filters standard.
New Battery Guarantee Doubled
If battery fails within 2 years, or 24,000
miles, it will be replaced without charge.*
New Best Rust proofing
Deep-Dip rustproofing up to the roof,
zinc-clad below-door body panels.
New E-SUck No-Clutch-Pedal Transmission
No-clutch driving at a fraction of usual
cost. Stic|f-shift economy. American.
v New Wider Track Wheels
\ Classic and Ambassador have widest
track of any compact. New stability.
Come discover how you share Rambler's progress! Dis
cover new beauty in cars more useful, more livable,
more service-free. Cars that resist rust, stay new longer,
cost less. Discover new performance, handling, corner
ing, ride. Interiors that rival $6,000 cars. Discover
much more car for your money I
New 6as-Savtn| Automatic Transmission
New Fbuh-O-Matic for 6 cylinder cars.
Near standard shift economy. Optional.
New 27% Mori Road durance
27% more road clearance in the *62
Rambler Classic and Ambassador V-8.
19% more in Rambler American.
New Improved Ceramic- Armored Muffler
If Ceramic-Armored muffler or tailpipe
rosts out (collision damage excepted),
? Rambler dealer will replace it free as
long as original buyer owns his Rambler.
r ? ?r*--* '