North Carolina School for the Deaf - Clock Tower Yearbook (Morganton, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1964 volume:

Editor-in-Chief Charles Roy Williams Atsistant Editors Shirley Turner, Peggy Phillips and Bobby Cook Advisor Mrs. Starrett Our Alma Mater Hark the sound of youthful voices Singing sweet and clear; While each loyal heart rejoices Alma Mater dear. Ours is the greatest school of all; No finer can there be From our lovely western mountains To the eastern sea! For we are Tar Heels born. And Tar Heels bred, And when we die, We'll be Tar Heels dead! So it’s rah, rah, N. C. S. D! Rah)rahyNi Cs p! Let’s cheer together! Rah! Rah! Rah! The 1964 Clock Tower marks the end of another school year at the North Carolina School for the Deaf. The Staff has worked hard this year to make the annual the best yet. We hope everyone will think as much of this yearbook as we do. The Clock Tower Staff Contents Dedication Freshmen Administration Onganigations Senin Athletic Gunton Features Sophomoues Senior Dinedoy If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings — nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much: If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds’ worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it, And—which is more—you’ll be a Man, my son! —Rudyard Kipling The Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf’s gain is the North Carolina School for the Deaf’s loses. We lovingly dedicate the 1964 Clock Tower to Mr. Robert M. McAdams — a tower of strength to us in many a time of need. Jo She Seniou Parents, school staff and friends all wish for each of you success. Each of you possesses the ability, the knowledge and physical strength to succeed. We hope you have the determination, courage and desire to succeed. There is a price to pay, and much of this price is the willingness to work, cooperate and get along with your family, friends and co-workers. We know you have succeeded in school, and we have faith that you will succeed in life. Ben E. Hoffmeyer, Superintendent Robert M. McAdams Raymond Butler Mrs. Frances E. Davis William Greene Department Heads Assistant Principal, Rankin Hall Assistant Principal, Joiner Hall Business Manager Miss Jeter Mrs. Thomason William Gamble Doctor and Head Nurse Dietician % Mrs. Houck Dr. Patton and Miss Wiley Head Counselor, Main Building Head Counselor, Hoffmeyer Hall Head Counselor, Goodwin Hall Miss Shepherd Edward Plemmons Mrs. Mundy Head Counselor, Rankin Hall Maintenance Department Laundry Department Mrs. Silver Fred Rusmisell C. L. Street Seated, left to right: Mr. McCreight, Mr. Hoover, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Bigham, Mrs. Crutchfield, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Simpson, and Mr. Tubergen. Standing: Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Horton, Miss Marshall, Mrs. Starrett, Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Lingerfelt, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Triebert, Mrs. Wayt, Miss Bushey, Mrs. T. Walker, Mrs. E. Walker, Mrs. Tuttle, and Mr. Brown. Vocational “Jeachers Seated, left to right: Mrs. Winchester, Mr. Golightly, Mrs. Bridges, Mr. Taylor, and Mrs. Sheppard. Standing: Mr. Williams, Mr. Mehl, Mr. Tuttle, Miss Goins, Mr. Sherrill, Mrs. Underhill, Mr. Crutchfield, Mrs. Patton, Mr. Mayfield, and Mr. Brown. George Brown Mrs. Starrett Seated, left to right: Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Wayt, Mrs. Bigham, Mrs. Starrett, and Mrs. Taylor. Standing: Mr. Brown, Mr. Hoover, and Mr. Simpson. Seated, left to right: Joan Johnson, Secretary; Janice Leonard, President; Yvette Smith, Vice President. Standing: Barbara Cole and Bobby Cook, Treasurers. Sylvia Arlene Adkins William Rex Bledsoe Nancy June Brantley Barbara Ann Cole Bobby Joe Cook Carolyn Marie Daniel Douglas McArthur Faircloth Diane Grigg Mary Earlene Hall Joan Carol Johnson Janice Deane Leonard Mary Pamela Lewis Peggy Lee Phillips Janice Faye Powell Frances Yvette Smith Patrick Lynn Stuckey Shirley Ann Turner Wistar Garrett Walker, Jr. Charles Roy Williams Earl Patterson and Julie Butler Ann Lisenby and Marvie Yarbrough to They conquer who believe they can Class Colors Class Flower Maroon and White White Rose Class “Free Sugar Maple Garrett and Janice P. Bobby and Carolyn Billy and Yvette Doug and Diane Billy and Nancy Pat and Yvette Best School Spinit Bobby and Mary L ice Garrett and Jan Garrett and Peggy Garrett and Sylvia Douglas and Barbara Charles and Shirley Charles and Pamela Charles and Pamela Billy and Janice P. Flant a Sree He who plants a tree Plants a hope. Rootlets up through fibres blindly grope; Leaves unfold into horizons free. So man’s life must climb From the clods of time Unto heavens sublime. Canst thou prophesy, thou little tree, What the glory of thy boughs shall be? — Lucy Larcom Class Will By Peggy Phillips We, the Graduating Class of the North Caro- lina School for the Deaf, in the year one thousand nine hundred sixty-four, being sound in mind, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. We bequeath a special place in our hearts for the Board of Directors, our superintendent, principal, assistant principal, teachers, faculty, and household staff for making it possible for us to acquire an education. We leave all our senior duties and privileges to the junior class. Sylvia Adkins bequeaths her short stature to Lillian Wilkinson. Billy Bledsoe leaves his fondness for flirting with the girls to Roger Moss. Nancy Brantley leaves her basketball prowess to Ann Lisenby. Barbara Cole bequeaths her real ability as a student supervisor to Sharon Beaver. Bobby Cook leaves his habit of getting up so early to Archie Johnson. Carolyn Daniel leaves Sharon Beaver her love for talking about her affairs with her boy friend. Douglas Faircloth bequeaths his fondness for watching T. V. to Larry Melton. Diane Grigg gives her liking for clothes to Kaye Snakenburg. Mary Hall leaves her sweet disposition to Sandra McAbee. Joan Johnson leaves her quietness to Barbara Morgan. Janice Leonard bequeaths her love of writing love letters to Sharon Beaver. Pamela Lewis leaves her fancy signs to Pat Pitts. Peggy P hillips gives her love of dancing to Elaine Stalcup. Janice Powell bequeaths her habit of taking naps to Yvonne Rogers. Sharon Rickard leaves her capability of hair teasing to Nell Stephens. Yvette Smith leaves her popularity with the girls to Diane Cooley. Pat Stuckey gives to Larry Melton his pro- pensity for always getting hurt during football season. Dean Taylor gives his ability for coaching football and basketball to Ray Lockamy. Shirley Turner gives her habit of being so talkative to Judy Burleson. Garrett Walker bequeaths his habit of cussing to Tommy Edwards. Charles Roy Williams leaves his bad habit of smoking to Johnny Childers with the hope that Johnny will be more successful at quitting than Charles has been. In witness thereof, we affix our seal to this, our original and only, will and testament. Witnessed by: Mrs. Jack Starrett Mrs. J. Dickson Taylor Signed. by: The Class of 1964 Clase “Prophecy By Garrett Walker As I awakened from a deep sleep, my head was spinning around at a very fast pace. As I tried to collect my senses, I heard voices not far off. My eyes began to open, but I feared to open them because I felt as though something dreadful and shocking was going on. It was almost as if a voice was telling me not to open my eyes but to keep on with my sleep. But like all human crea- tures, my curiosity overcame me. As I looked bewilderedly around the room I was in, my eyes caught a glimpse of a German flag hanging outside of the window. The guard who came into the room to untie my feet and hands bore a certain resem- blance to someone I had known, but at first I couldn’t place him. Then I remembered! It was Dean Taylor, one of my schoolmates. He was one of the chief guards under the new dictatorship of Germany. I asked him who the leader was, but he refused to give me the information. As he left, a waitress entered with a tray of food. I was stunned to see that it was Peggy Phillips. She immediately recognized me and dropped the food right in my lap. She tried to apologize, but I told her I wasn’t hungry anyway. She explained that she had been treated very cruelly by the new dic- tator. I questioned her about the new leader, but she refused to give out any information. I was left alone in the room and there I remained alone for three days, with the exception of the times when the waitress brought my food. On the fourth day I was taken out of my room and was taken to a captain of guards. It surprised me to see that it was one of my old buddies, Pat Stuckenheimer. I started to shake hands but he refused, and asked me just to tell everything I knew about America’s weapons, defenses, and battle maneuvers. Then I knew he thought I was a spy. I pleaded with him, but to no avail. He sent me to the torture cham- bers. I went into a room and was about shocked out of my wits when I saw who the torturers were. They were the same three boys who had tormented me all through high school with their mischief, none other than Charles Roy Williams, Billy Bledsoe, and Bobby Cook. I asked them what they were doing working there. They replied that they were getting paid for doing something they had always enjoyed doing. I guess that figures! They said they had been working overtime and were tired of beating on people, so they told me to come back another time. They waved and left. I thought to myself, well, ? ve seen everything now! I was dragged back to my room. I was standing looking out of a window when, glory be! I saw a German girls’ basketball team practicing below. I looked carefully and there I spotted the two coaches walking up and down on the outside of the court. They were Nancy Brantley and Barbara Cole! I wanted to call them and chat a while, but I knew they were busy with their practice and probably wouldn’t talk to me anyway. I had heard that their team had won 2,001 games since my ex-classmates had taken over the helm of coach- irig. Then I looked up the street and saw a “Bee- Slim Salon”. Lo and behold it was run by Sharon Rickard and Pamela Lewis. I tell you it was amazing how thin they had become. They were so thin that they were the only people I know that could lie under a clothesline and be in the shade! I thought I had really had all I could stand until I saw a sign saying that Joan Johnson was running a gambling establishment. That sweet, gentle little Joan! I was relieved when I fainted and was hauled off to the hospital, or whatever they call them in Germany. I waked up from one shock to encounter another, seeing Janice Leonard working as a nurse. She said her mother had wanted her to follow in her footsteps and become a nurse. She said her husband, Johnny Hayes, had become a very famous “horse and cow” doctor. I was brought back to my senses again by smelling salts. The guard who assisted me back to my room wanted to stop and watch some of the troops practice combat maneuvers so I obliged by going with him. The guard told me of their famous war heroine, Mary (Tank) Hall. She had captured many of the enemy soldiers. In a way of speaking you might say she had “rolled over them.” Then I was allowed to roam around the big reichstag building. I was told that there was going to be a special celebration there that night, and that I would see the dictator I had heard so much about. I saw Diane Grigg and she said she had become the dictator’s secretary. I pleaded with her to name him, but she told me to wait until the celebration. I was very much impressed with the new ruler, whoever he was, because he had cer- tainly brought Germany back to power again. I hurried back and got dressed up in my finest duds, for there was little time left until the big moment. When I arrived at the reichstag build- ing, a big dance was going on. I looked all around, but still I didn’t see the head man. I watched some of the dancers. It was no surprise to see Shirley Turner, Janice Powell, Sylvia Adkins, and Carolyn Daniel. They had always been good danc- ers and were still as graceful as swans. They had never married for some odd reason. I guess they thought more of their careers than of mere men. After the dance was over, the mighty dictator was ready to make his grand entrance. As I looked up, it seemed that I recognized the face; then it came to me! It was Douglas McArthur Faircloth! So this was the man who had raised Germany back to power! He was accompanied by his wife, the former Yvette Smith, who is still a very charming frau. All the people present were cheering and clapping so I joined in. The next thing I knew my mother was shak- ing me. As I opened my eyes, I found that I was in my pajamas in my bed at home and that this had all been only a dream. But who is to say that it might not come true? Wu Seated, left to right: Ann Lisenby, Vice President; Marion Kennedy, President; Marvie Yarbrough, Secretary. Standing: Archie Johnson and Elaine Stalcup, Treasurers. Sharon Beaver Johnny Childers Juanita Darnell Lana Hickman Archie Johnson Marion Kennedy Ricky Matsen Barbara Morgan Mike Roberts Donnie Shores Rs RRS i Absent when pictures were made | Elaine Stalecup Nell Stephens Ron nie Tolley Marvie Yarbrough Jimmy Green Elaine Boyd Judy Burleson Mike Cooke Judith McGee Jack Mitchell Judy Phillips Yvonne Rogers Kaye Snakenburg Vicky Tart Lillian Wilkinson Absent when Absent when pictures were made pictures were made £ Tommy Edwards Ray Blanks Pat Cornett Ellen English Guy Kirk Nell Phillips Absent when pictures were made Faye Berrong Butch Midgette i ee Nellie Robinson | Ricky Stuckey Sandra Williams Billy Jernigan First row, left to right: Trudy Eaves, Linda Sanders, Linda Isenhour, Joyce Smith, Marcella Wilson, and Doreen Rogers. Second row: Becky Smith, Donna Little, Carolyn Shaffner, Herman Jackson, and Mary Ann Shaffner. Third row: Tommy Britt, Mike Suggs, Johnny Miller, Charles Autrey, Craig Ensley, James Meek, Larry Swinney, and Johnny Rich. Seventh Grader First row, left to right: Jimmy Hall, Herbert White, Larry Triplett, Dennis Miller, Maroney Williams, Fred Ballew, and John Russell. Second row: Catherine Parrish, Ann Young, Bertha Black, Una Clark, Diane Power, Barbara Oxendine, Kay Williams, Melba Snow, Tommy Jackson, and Boyd Arrington. Third row: Dean Alexander, Edward Robinson, Judy Dilda, Lorene Freeman, Ann Scarboro, Anita Smith, and Lois Powell. Fourth row: Glenda Cable, Carol Dziennik, Rachel Stone, Linda McCall, and Caro- lyn Morgan. Fifth row: Winford Winslow, Jimmy Miller, Robert Autrey, Linda Dixon, Cheryl Simmons, Mary Sloan, Libby Lawson, Sue Reece, Tommy Nance, Dallas Partin, and Boyd Hicks. pe First row, left to right: Wayne Snow, Val Lowery, Lewis Suggs, Brian Brizendine, Jimmy Gibbs, Don Sanderson, and Dee Clanton. S econd row: Judy Foust, Brenda Davis, Jean Spencer, Louise Isenhour, Branda Bray, Anne Porter, Sherry Wilson, Tonda Gilmore, Linda Gillespie and Neia White. Third row: Randy Caines, Marion Parrish, Steve Warren, Dickie Glover, Frances Yeargan, Kathy Eubanks, Sherry Honeycutt, and Wayne Mercer, Fourth row: Johnny Kellum, Wayne Ballard, Wayne Herron, Donnie McLamb, Mary Ann Fowler, Joyce Sigmon, Barbara Clewis, Pamela Reynolds, Elaine Wilkie, Elwyn Leatherman, Tommy May, Gerald Sisk, and Lee McDaniel. Fifth Grade First row, left to right: Joyce Boyd, Steve Lancaster, and Roger Jones. Second row: Helen Mae Purcell, Buster Bowman, and John Wayne Smith. First row, left to right: Gary Hunnings, Steve Wilson, Dale Coker, Alanna Biddix, Edith Sams, Mary Reece, Eva Mae Bruce, John Williamson, and Berry Hamrick. Second row: David Frye, Kenneth Lowe, Ray Carver, Gary Duncan, Imogene Cummings, Patsy Emmett, Betty Hughes, and Billy Smith. First row: left to right: Reggie Burton, Frances Spivey, Kay Rockwell, Betty Davis, Mary Lois Medley, Kay Langdon, Brenda Clore, and Dalton Chance. Second row: Evelyn Conner, Gladys Buchanan, Edna Davis, Carl Jacques, Donnie Miller, and Roy Conner. Third row: Mickey Small, James Bishop, Faye Simmons, Ruby Setzer, Pat Owens, Russell Childers, Caro- line Mabe, Jimmy Jones, Ronald Neal, Edmond Ward, Larry Sain, and Willie Harrell. : wba) y Me MI Seated, left to right: Yvette Smith, Secretary; Nancy Brantley, President; Ricky Matsen, Vice President; Standing: Pat Pitts, Sergeant-at-Arms; Garrett Walker and Charles Roy Williams, Treasurers, and Marvie Yarbrough, Sergeant-at-Arms. Gooduin Liteary Society Officers Seated, left to right: Garrett Walker, President; Pat Stuckey, Vice President: and Marvie Yarbrough, Secretary. Standing: Ralph Hawley and Dianne Cooley, Sergeant-at-Arms. Fepha Honor Socely First row, left to right: Pat Pitts, Diane Grigg, Vicky Tart, Joan Johnson, Carolyn Daniel, Ann Lisenby, and Yvonne Rogers. Second row: Kaye Snakenburg, Nancy Brantley, Barbara Morgan, Sharon Beaver, Janice Leonard, Peggy Phillips, and Mary Hall. Third row: Yvette Smith, Dianne Cooley, Barbara Cole, and Mr. Tubergen, Advisor. Sterling Honor Society First row, left to right: Bobby Cook, Jimmy Green, Archie Johnson, Bud Kennedy, and Ray Lockamy. Second row: Marvie Yarbrough, Jack Mitchell, Mike Cooke, and Mr. Tubergen, Advisor. Third row: Ralph Hawley, Pat Stuckey, and Billy Bledsoe. First row, left to right: Ella Mae Foust, Tonda Gilmore, Dale Coker, Ann Scarboro, Linda Gillespie, Louise Isenhour, and Jackie Hooker. Second row: Ann Potter, Jean Spencer, Peggy Russell, Judy Foust, Judy Dilda, and Una Clark. Third row: Helen Purcell, Janet Misenheimer, Bertha Black, Mary Reece, Joyce Boyd, Patsy Emmett, and Mary Ann Fowler. Fourth row: Doreen Rogers, Linda McCall, Joyce Sigmon, Barbara Clewis, and Betty Hughes. Leader Miss Norma Bushey First row, left to right: Val Lowery, Roger Jones, Buster Bowman, and Dickie Glover. Second row: Ricky Matsen, Lewis Suggs, Herbert White, Elwyn Leatherman, Boyd Hicks, and Steve Wilson. Third row: Herman Jackson, Steve Lancaster, Larry Triplett, Johnny Barnes, Ronnie Tolley, John Wayne Smith, and Marion Parrish. Fourth row: Johnny Miller, Fred Ballew, Dean Alexander, Ricky Stuckey, Tommy Jackson, Jimmy Gibbs, Bobby Jones, and Jimmy Miller. Fifth row: Winford Winslow, Steve Warren, Brian Brizendine, Craig Ensley, Billy Jernigan, Jimmy Hall, and Tommy Donnelly. Sixth row: James Meek, Charles Autrey, Mike Cooke, Roy Page, Mike Suggs, Butch Midgette, Jerry Phillips, Roger Moss, Johnny Rich, Tommy Nance, Bob Page, Boyd Arrington, and Randy Caines. Boy Scouts Paul Crutchfield First row, left to right: Jerry Stutts, Marvie Yarbrough, and Larry Melton. Second row: Bobby Cook, Archie Johnson, Lewis Keeter, and Mike Roberts. Third row: Ray Lockamy, Charles Roy Williams, Ralph Hawley, Bud Kennedy, and Johnny Childers. Erwin Mayfield Albert Mehl — Gunion National Association for the Deaf Officers and Steering Committee Miss Martha Marshall Seated: Mary Hall, Treasurer; Janice Leonard, Secretary; Peggy Phillips, President; and Bud Kennedy, Vice President. Standing: Billy Bledsoe, Garrett Walker, Janice Powell, Mike Cooke, Treasurer; Yvette Smith, and Barbara Cole. First row, left to right: Tommy Edwards, Ray Lockamy, Johnny Childers, Billy Jernigan, and Roger Moss. Second row: Ralph Hawley, Bobby Cook, Roger Bruce, Ricky Stuckey, Bobby Jones, and Jerry Stutts. Third row: Mike Cooke, James Bishop, Bob Page, Larry Melton, Roy Page, Johnny Rich, and Larry Swinney. Fourth row: Jack Mitchell, Jerry Phillips, Billy Bledsoe, and Marvie Yarbrough. ie oh ii First row, left to right: Carolyn Daniel and Peggy Phillips, Cheerleaders; Joan Johnson, Chief Cheerleader; Bethel Cabe and Diane Grigg, Cheerleaders. Second row: Sharon Beaver, Vicky Tart, Faye Berrong, Janice Leonard, Mary Gibbs, Sandra McAbee, Janice Powell, and Sylvia Adkins. Third row: Yvonne Rogers, Elaine Boyd, Dessie Moose, Pamela Lewis, Yvette Smith, Nancy Brant- ley, Barbara Cole, Dianne Cooley, Shirley Turner, Judy Phillips, Elaine Stalcup, Ann Lisenby, Patty Joyce, and Fredna McKnight. First row, left to right: Roger Moss, Larry Melton, Garrett Walker, Pat Stuckey, Ralph Hawley, and Johnny Childers. Second row: Tommy Edwards, Jack Mitchell, Mike Cooke, Billy Jernigan, Ray Lockamy, and Jerry Phillips. Third row: Bob Page, Larry Swinney, Marvie Yarbrough, Guy Kirk, Tommy Britt, and Johnny Rich. Fourth row: Butch Midgette, Robert, Autrey, Edward Robinson, Charles Autrey, Dean Alexander, Jerry Stutts, and Ricky Stuckey. Head Coach Sau Boud N.C.S.D. — 13 0 — Old Fort N.C.S.D. — 6 0 — Salem N.C.S.D. — 18 26 — Appalachian H. S. N.C.S.D. — 27 13 — East Yancey N.C.S.D. — 45 6 — Oak Hill N.C.S.D. — 18 14 — Glen Alpine N.C.S.D. — 43 12 — West Virginia Deaf N.C.S.D. — 7 20 — Drexel N.C.S.D. — 27 7 — Kentucky Deaf Won 6 Lost 3 Marvin Tuttle Walker, Guard Childers, Center Moss, End Lockamy, Back Jernigan, Back Melton, Back Acknowledgment The football squad would like to thank Mr. Tuttle and Mr. Greene for leading us to a success- ful season during their first season as coaches. Without their careful tutelage and great patience we couldn’t have done nearly so well. Cooke, Back Assistant Coach William Greene Gil’ Badal am First row, left to right: Janice Powell, Dianne Cooley, Nancy Brantley, Ann Lisenby, and Trudy Eaves. Second row: Coach George Brown, Kay Snakenberg, Sue Reece, Linda Isenhour, Shirley Turner, and Athletic Director Raymond Butler. Third row: Nell Stephens, Judy Phillips, Mary Gibbs, Alice Faye Berrong, and Janice Leonard. Burke County Player of the Year Many “Brantley (Also highest scorer in the County) Boys’ Basketball Jeam First row, left to right: Edward Robinson and Tommy Donnelly. Second row: Roy Page, Ray Lockamy, Billy Jernigan, and Mike Cooke. Third row: Tommy Britt and Johnny Rich. Fourth row: Johnny Childers, Roger Moss, Jack Mitchell, Jerry Phillips, Ralph Hawley, and Lewis Keeter. Fifth row: Coach Marvin Tuttle and Athletic Director Raymond Butler. First row, left to right: Bob Page, Larry Melton, Roger Moss, Jerry Phillips, Ralph Hawley, Ray Lockamy, and Pat Stuckey. Second row: Johnny Rich, Butch Midgette, Marvie Yarbrough, Ray Blanks, Tommy Donnelly, Billy Jernigan, and Ricky Stuckey. Third row: Darrell Yates, Tommy Britt, Edward Robinson, Roy Page, James Bishop, and Mr. Tuttle, Coach. Gils’ Fhuysical Education Erwin Mayfield Boys Physical Education William Simpson eR ei: Sandra McAbee and Mike Roberts Mary Gibbs and Bud Kennedy “Look out for the man-hole” “Hail, hail, the gang’s all here.” “Watch those banana peelings!” “You’d better have your insurance paid up!” “Ts it a plane? Is it a bird? “Have ball, will travel.” No, it’s Superwoman.” Student Dinedory Sylvia Arlene Adkins Power Sewing 3, 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. William Rex Bledsoe Printing 1, 2, 3, 4; Sterling Honor Society 4; Goodwin Literary Society Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Jr. NAD 3, 4, Steering Committe 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All American in Silent Worker 2, 3, All Skyline Conference 2, 3, All Burke County Conference 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Clock Tower Assistant Photographer. Nancy June Brantley Typing 3, 4; Fepha Honor Society 3, 4; Christian Endeavor Society President 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2, Captain 3, 4; All Burke County Conference 3, 4, Burke County Player of the Year 4, Highest Scorer in Burke County 4. Barbara Ann Cole Typing 3, 4; Fepha Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Jr. NAD 3, 4, Steering Committe 4; Chorus 1, 2; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Senior Class Treasurer 4. Pep Squad 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Student Counselor 2, 3, 4. Bobby Joe Cook Printing 1, 2, 3, 4; Sterling Honor Society 2, 3, 4; President 4; Jr. NAD 4; Explorers 1, 2, 3, 4; Mon- ogram Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Football 1, 2, Honorable Mention in Western North Carolina District 2, All Skyline Conference 2, Second Team All American in Silent Worker 2; Track 1, 2; Clock Tower Head Photographer. Carolyn Marie Daniel Power Sewing 3, 4; Fepha Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- selor 4. Douglas McArthur Faircloth Dry Cleaning 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Diane Grigg Typing 3, 4; Fepha Honor Society 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Senior Sponsor. 4. Mary Earlene Hall Power Sewing 3, 4; Fepha Honor Society 4; Girl Scouts 1; Jr. NAD 4, Treasurer 4. Joan Carol Johnson Typing 3, 4; Fepha Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4, Steering Committe 3; Senior Class Secretary 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Chief Cheerleader 4, President 4; Basketball 2, 3; Eighth Grade Basketball Coach 4; Clock Tower Staff Ar t Editor. Janice Deane Leonard Typing 3, 4; Fepha Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4, Steering Committee 3, Secretary 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Junior Class Vice President 3; Senior Class President 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3; Homecoming Junior Sponsor 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Clock Tower Staff Typist. Mary Pamela Lewis Power Sewing 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4; Senior Scout 1, 2; Pep Squad 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. Peggy Lee Phillips Typing 3, 4; Teletypesetting 4; Fepha Honor Society 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4, President 4; Christian Endeavor Society Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Cheerleader 4; Student Counselor 4; Clock Tower Staff Assistant Editor and Typist. Janice Faye Powell Typing 3, 4; Teletypesetting 4; Jr. NAD 4, Cor- responding Business Manager 4; Pep Squad 3, 4, Cheerleader 3; Basketball 3, 4; Clock Tower Staff Typist. Sharon lone Rickard Power Sewing 2, 3, 4; Jr. NAD 4; Chorus 4; Student Counselor 3. Frances Yvette Smith Power Sewing 3, 4; Fepha Honor Society 4; Christian Endeavor Society Secretary 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4, Steering Committee 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Vice President 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Vice President 4; Homecoming Freshman Sponsor 1; Clock Tower Staff Assistant Photographer. Patrick Lynn Stuckey Body Shop 2, 3, 4; Sterling Honor Society 4; Goodwin Literary Society Vice President 4; Jr. NAD 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, First Team All Skyline Conference 4, Most Improved Player 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Clock Tower Staff Business Manager. Russell Dean Taylor Shoe Repair 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. NAD 3, Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track LZ oA Shirley Ann Turner Typing 3, 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Senior Girl Scout 1, 2; Junior Class Secretary 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Clock Tower Staff Assistant Editor. Wistar Garrett Walker, Jr. Body Shop 2, 3, 4; Sterling Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Goodwin Literary Society President 4; Christian Endeavor Society Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Chairman of Steering Committee 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 3, Co-Captain 4, Second Team All Skyline Confer- ence, 2, 3, Most Improved Player 2, Second Team All American in Silent Worker 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Clock Tower Staff Sports Editor. Charles Roy Williams Printing 1, 2, 3, 4; Sterling Honor Society 4; Christian Endeavor Society Treasurer 4; Goodwin Literary Society President 1, 2; Jr. NAD 3, 4; Explorers 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Junior Class President 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Honorable Mention in Silent Worker 2, 3, Second Team in Burke County 2, Honorable Mention in Burke County 3; Track 1, 2; Clock Tower Staff Editor-in-Chief. Our heartfelt thanks to Mr. Jerry Potter for making it possible for us to have an aerial view of the campus in our annual for the first time. é AL Ue = ae j oll parr oy iV Je i 40 ‘C Waste Govt 7 one g