Commendation List
Is Released At AHS
The Khool magaxine sale*
campaign see mi headed toward
a successful conclusion. Sales
on Monday had climbed to (4,
139.88, (880.12 abort of the
<9,000.00 goat Competition
among the homerooms la keen,
and indication* are that the
race will be cloae. With just
two days left in the campaign,
it appejrt that the goal will be
reached and surpassed.
Girl's "A" Club
October 10 the Girl's "A"
Club of Appalachian High
School had its first meeting of
the year to elect officers. The
following girls were elected to
serve for the 1063-84 school
year: Martha Allen, president;
Nancy Pease, vice-president;
Jackie Greene, secretary-trea
surer; and Patty Oland, report
er.
This year, besides selling
concessions at the home foot
ball games, the "A" Club plans
to sponsor an intramural pro
gram.
Other members and initiates
of the club are Jane Buckland,
Pam Hamby, Barbara Mast, Pat
ty Payne, Janie Price, Glenda
Wilson, Rebecca Ford, Phyllis
McBryde, Martha Moretz, Linda
Smith, Gloria Storie, and Jean
ette Wagner. Miss Mary Schell
is the club's sponsor.
Letters Of Commendation
A list of A.H.S. students re
ceiving letters of commenda
tion for the first 4% weeks of
school has just been released
by Dr. Roy Blanton, principal.
The purpose of the commen
dation letter is to recognize
and commend students for one
or more of the following: pers
istent effort, outstanding pro
gress, or excellence of work
These letters are not restriced
to "A" students, but may be
earned by any student.
Seniors
Mr. Koss ? Martha Allen,
Chorus, Typing I; Ralph Be
shears, Typing I; Gary Brown,
Chemistry; Larry Carroll, Con
sumers math; Royce Carroll,
Consumers math; John Cole,
Consumers math; Toi Cooke,
World literature; Linda Vines
Hodges, Business English.
Mrs. Hughes ? Graydon Eg
gers, Typing I; Gray Hagaman,
Trigonometry, Phil Hampton,
Tjrping II; Mack Hampton, Eng
lish IV, Marilyn Harmon, WoHd'
literature; Jimmy Hodges,
Study group; Ronnie Hunt,
Trigonometry, Chorus.
Miss Peterson ? Betsy Isley,
English IV, Senior science; Al
ton Johnson, English IV; Anne
MacBryde, Chorus; Annie Mil
ler, Typing II, Business Eng
lish; Martha Moretz, Chorus;
Patty Oland, French III; John
ny Parker, Chorus.
Mr. Tester ? Patty Payne,
English IV; Nancy Pease,
Chorus; Janie Price, French
III; Jacqueline Rogers, English
IV; Johnny Roten, English IV;
Stephen Sanford, World history;
'Barbara Ragan, Study group;
Barbara Sue Smith, English IV;
Johnny Stacy, English IV; Clara
Teague, Study group; Mable
Townsend, Senior science.
Juniors
Mr. Broyhill ? Tommy Bent
ley, Algebra II, Geometry,
English II, Chemistry; Gilbert
Cheek, English III; Johnny
Cooke, English III; Glenn Day,
General business; Jane Dixon,
Typing I, Chorus; Joyce Ed
misten, English III; Maria Era
eston, Chorus.
Mrs. Church ? Jean Harmon,
Home Economics; Coolidge Har
rison, Typing II.
Mr. Gabriel ? Mary Honey
cutt. Health and physical edu
cation; Sherald Johnson, Gen
eral business; Beverly Meekins,
Spanish U.
Miss Hurd ? Harold Pres
wood, English II, Cassandra
SKY-VU
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Saturday ? Sunday
October 19 - 20
FIRST SHOW
STARTS AT 7:15
Whatever
Happened
To
Baby Jane
BETTE DAVIS
JOAN ClUVXORD
Pritchett, English III, Geome
try; Jerry Ramsey, Algebra II,
Geometry; Jack Roten, Gener
al busineas; Mickey Seaward,
English III.
Mr. Snead ? Jaffa Suddreth,
Typing II; Margie Triplett, Eng
lish III, Jeanette Wagner, Span
ish II; Mary Wagnon, Home
Economics; Wilma Woodring,
General business.
Sophomores
Miss Schell ? Wanda Brown,
Biology; Ella Carroll, Physical
education; Elaine Clawson, Eng
lish II; Douglas Cox, Physical
education; Linda Dotson, Bio
logy.
Mr. Wilson ? Charlene
Greene, English II; Judy Ann
Greene, English II; Linda Gail
Greene, English II; Carol Haga
man, Algebra II; Diane Haga
man, English II; Sara Lou Haga
man, English II; Steve Hamp
ton, English II; Randy Hart,
Algebra II, Typing I; Steve
Hartley, English II; David Hay
es, Algebra II, Physical educa
tion.
Mr. Ledford ? Frank Hayes,
Algebra II; Betty Hodges, Eng
lish II, Algebra I; Ricky Hod
ges, Physical education; Rita
Johnston, Physical education;
Linda Lyons, Typing I; Phyllis
MacBryde, English II; Cecil
Miller, Algebra I; Patsy Miller,
Biology.
Miss Stiles? Betty Ruth Wat
son, English II; Gary Watson,
English II; Clarence Wilson,
English II, Algebra II; Susan
Young, Biology.
Mr. Harvey? Imogene Miller,
Physical education; Bruce 01
and, Typing I; Tommy Pease,
Biology; Linda Proffit, Physical
education.
Freshmen
Mr. Poe ? Barbara Barnett,
Gen. math, English I; Linda
Barnett, Gen. math, English I;
Brenda Beach, General math;
Steve Breitenstein, Geography;
Jimmy Brooks, World history;
Paulette Brown, English I; Rox
anna Carroll, English I; David
Clawson, English 1; General
science; Helen Connolly, Health
and physical education.
Mr. Coffey ? Donnie Critcher,
General math; Wanda Critcher,
English I, Home economics;
Donna Davis, Home economics;
Jimmy Deal, Algebra I; Gary
Deitz, English I; Linda Dixon,
English I, Home economics;
Stacy . Eggers, Study group;
Larry Ford, Algebra I; Stephen
Greene, General math.
Miss Elliott ? James Greer,
Physical education; Keith
Greer, Algebra I; Lynette Har
din, Home economics, General
math; Marsha Hargrave, World
history; Sharon Hendrix, Health
and physical education; Garry
"The Charter And The 7 Stars'
Notes Carolina Tercentenary
Chapel Hill ? "The Charter
and The Seven Start," a pro
gram commemorating the Caro
lina Charter Tercentenary, i>
currently being presented at
The Morehead Planetarium and
will continue only through Oc
tober U.
Henson, English I; Martha
Jones, English I, Geography;
Judy Johnson, English I.
Mrs. Jones ? Donese Keller,
Geography; Jimmy Marsh, Geo
graphy; R. J. Miller, General
science; Garry Miller, General
science; Trudy Miller, Algebra
I, Health and Physical educa
tion; Wanda Miller, English I.
Mrs. Wells ? John Payne,
General science; Bernard Prof
fit, Study group; Carter Ran
dall, General science; Jenny
Lou Robinson, English I, Alge
bra I; Nancy Robinson, World
history, Algebra I; Sandra
South, Home economics; Teresa
South, Home economics, Eng
lish I; Martha Stacy, Home eco
nomics.
Mr. Campbell ? C. R. Watson,
General science; Conley Wine
barger, General math; Joe
Winebarger, General science;
Lee Yates, General math.
"The Charter" was written
by Planetarium narrator Har
vey Daniell and developed by
Planetarium technician!, and
explores the crude and halting
astronomy and navigation meth
ods used by Mariners of the
1600'$, compared to the needle
point navigation of modern
times.
The relationship of astron
omy to the time and place of
the granting of the Carolina
Charter in 1663 is illustrated
in the program with the Planet
arium's Zeiss instrument and
special effects and devices de
veloped especially for the pro
gram.
The Zeiss instrument, and a
greatly enlarged reproduction
of an old sailing chart recently
acquired by the Planetarium,
are used to demonstrate the
problems faced by navigators
in setting a course from Eng
land to the newly-granted land
of Carolina.
The Seven Stars referred to
in the program's title are the
Big Dipper, which was used 300
years ago in celestial naviga
tion as a vindication of north.
The Big Dipper has always been
Just as a musician must accurately interpret the
score, so must a pharmacist exactly interpret your
doctor's prescription. We take pride in fulfilling
this prescription trust.
DRUB CO.
E. KING ST. ? AM 4-J1M ? BOONE, N. C.
4 Pharmacisti To Serve Ten
Dr. O. K. Richardson
Dr. G. K. Moose
? Dr. Wayne R. Richardson
? Dr. Joe C. Miller
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BUTTERICK PATTERNS
SEWING NOTIONS
significant to people in the
northern hemisphere u mark
ing the direction of north. The
ancient Romans designated the
region of the Big Dipper "Sep
tentrionos" ? the seven star*.
"Sigilum Universitat Carol Sep
tent" is inscribed on the Uni
versity of North Carolina's seal
today.
The program opens with a
view of the sky as it appeared
in London, England, during the
reign of Charles II. As the Zeiss
instrument "moves" across the
Atlantic to the New World, the
changes in the sky are revealed
as they appeared 300 years ago.
The final phase of the pro
gram moves from the Seven
Stars to the countless stars
about which much is known to
day; from the crude equipment
which guided navigators in 1063
to the giant NASA electronic
complex under construction at
Rosman, which will guide and
track astronaut! deep into
apace.
Public performances of "The
Charter and The Seven Stars"
are at 8:30 p.m. every day, with
additional performances at 11
a.m., 3, and 4 on Saturdays (11
and 5 on UNC home football
Saturdays); and at 2, 3, and 4
on Sundays.
Performances are given for
school groups by advance reser
vation only on Wednesdays,
Thursdays, and Fridays at 11
a.m., 1 and 4 p.m.
Admission is 35 cents for
children through age 11 or
grade six; 90 cents for students
age 12 or grade seven through
college; and 73 cents for adults.
One adult chaperone is admitted
free with each ten members of
any group, and clergymen are
admitted free at all times.
One trouble with the world
is that there are too many peo
ple who do not work.
A little advertising can sell
a few goods and a lot of it can
sell a lot of goods.
Mayor Brown
Reports On Trip
(Continued from page X, lec. B)
to group.
Perhaps this is necessary in
a socialistic type government,
but we were all impressed with
the fact that the people seemed
completely subdued and. liter
ally trapped so far as ? individ
ual expression or achievement
were concerned.
They are unquestionably put
tiag great stress on education.
Knowledge, rather than truth,
seems to be their goal. In their
scheme of things no provision
is made for God. They say any
one can believe in God if they
want to in Russia, but if they do,
they cannot be communists.
What kind of a generation this
will produce is impossible to
tell; it is only an observation
but one wonders if the very
Frankenstein they are produc
ing might not eventually de
stroy the producer.
The Russian people, and we
talked with many in meetings
Bell Co. Program
Catalog Available
"Southern Bell Telephone
Company's 1063-64 Program
Catalog of movies and lecture
demonstrations is now avail
able from the business office,"
said W. R. Cooke, Jr., Lenoir
manager. "These programs are
available free of charge."
The catalog lists over 100
programs, including films, lec
ture - demonstrations, teaching
aids, and booklets for schools,
civic groups, and churches.
"Subjects range from air de
fense and the Telstar projects
to a history of communications,
defensive driving, and com
munity tours of telephone faci
lities," Cooke stated.
and on the street, are a friendly
people. We saw no evidence
of hostility toward Americans.
The average Russian does not
seem to believe American peo
ple are their enemies, but they
have no means of communica
tion except what is handed
them by their government.
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