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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1965 volume:

Seated, left to right: Pat Pitts, Typist; Archie Johnson, Editor-in-Chief; Ricky Matsen, Assistant Sports Editor; Standing: Ann Lisenby, Assistant Editor; Marvie Yarbrough, Assistant Photographer; Bud Kennedy, Sports Editor; Johnny Childers, Chief Photographer; Sharon Beaver, Typist; Mike Roberts, Business Manager; Donnie Shores, Art Editor. he Clack ‘Jower Staff Awd because of these things... The Clock ‘Fowen will be the best yet SUL MEET AS ge EAE ROE IE Aaa RRAEOU SMe Soret se ee PRAT UR SLAIN UWAL: Go COAOLSAEVE BAG HIG A TS yc Ste AGE NRTA ue ly baer URC cc LECSPS ID Shcjes ests SAW st eo A Rn Maa a Tf PRR EX UTTLELICG MMM ee iaiets mete enn Selec cone Sih uae. pe Senior Snapshots SUMMUM BONUM By Robert Browning All the breath and the bloom of the year in the bag of one bee: All the wonder and wealth of the mine in the heart of one gem: In the core of one pearl all the shade and the shine of the sea: All the patience, diligence, thoughtfulness, dedication, spiritual as well as physical beauty, understanding, helpfulness, encouragement, wisdom, ingenuity, kindness, and love In the character of one person — Mrs. Frances E. Davis We, here at N. C. S. D., are very fortunate in the caliber of people who are responsible for the administration of our school. Without exception, they are dedicated, hard-working, intelligent individuals. They have always accepted additional duties and responsibilities without complaint. Our school enjoys its national reputation and high standing in academic circles because of these people. 2 ® an Ben E. 5 M Secretary to the Superintendent Business Manager Accounting Clerk Mrs. Margaret C. Simmons Mr. William J. Gamble, Jr. Secretary Secretary Mr. Delmas U. Thompson Mrs. Mary E. Roberson Mrs. Alice M. Reid = fl 4 : 2 4 $ t ¥ id M. Denton Dav Mr. Vocational Principal Mr. Raymond Butler Upper School Joiner Hall Mrs. Frances E. Davis Rankin Hall Mrs. Katherine W. Thomason Miss Nan F. Jeter Mrs. Meta H. Bigham Mr. George K. Brown Miss Norma M. Bushey Mrs. Marguerite E. Butler Mrs. Jane T. Chase Mrs. Bashie C. Crutchfield Mrs. Kate B. Fowler Mrs. Cordelia H. Giles Mrs. Mary S. Hotchkiss Mrs. Mozelle K. Horton Mrs. Helen H. Hunt Mrs. Jennie T. Law Mrs. Marilyn H. Lingerfelt Mr. John E. McCreight Miss Martha W. Marshall Miss Margaret J. Sigmon Mr. William M. Simpson Mrs. Anne B. Starrett Mrs. Jane R. Taylor Mrs. Marjorie M. Triebert Mrs. Marie M. Tubergen Mr. Bruce E. Turley Mrs. Tucker J. Walker Mrs. Evelyn W. Watson Mrs. Jane C. Williams In Charge of Testing Vocational Teachers Mrs. Ruth C. Bridges Mr. Harold F. Brown Mr. Paul B. Crutchfield Mr. James V. Golightly Mr. Rohel E. Mayfield Mr. Albert F. Mehl Mrs. Mary C. Patton Mrs. Sallie N. Sheppard Mr. Wilson W. Sherrill Mr. James B. Taylor Mrs. Bernice Q. Tuttle Mr. Marvin O. Tuttle Mrs. DeLanie B. Winchester Mr. Carl L. Williams Mrs. Kathleen P. Underhill Coordinator Jeachen “Jraining Mr. Frank W. Powell was appointed by Lenoir Rhyne College as the new Teacher Training Coordinator. His duties are to teach several courses to the trainees as well as coor- dinate the program with the college. This year’s class of fifteen is the largest in the history of the school. It is also the first year that we have had a graduate program in connection with Appalachian State Teachers College in Boone, N. C. Mr. Frank W. Powell et Members of the 1964-65 Teacher Training Class are: first row, left to right, Sally Forbes, Wilson; Vickie Mayle, Roanoke Rapids; Roberta Webb, Morganton, Judy Brandon, Morganton; arltents Reeves, Belmont; Sandy Simmons, Drexel; Kay Yelton, Morganton; Eliza Jane Ray, they and; Emily Poteat, Morganton; and LaFaye Faglie, Okeechobe, Fla. Second row, Tom Marr, ! ees Falls, N. Y.; H. G. Royall, Jr., Statesville; Wallace Lee Bowling, Durham; Richard Oblinger, Lake Wales, Fla.; Frank Powell, Co-ordinator, Nashville, Tenn. and Tim Shane, Austin, Texas. Mr. William A. Greene Dean of Students Mr. Edward Plemmons Chief Counselor, Hoffmeyer Hall Miss E. Elgiva Shephard Chief Counselor, Main Building Mrs. Nell B. Mundy Chief Counselor, Goodwin Hall Mrs. Ruth Y. Silver Chief Counselor, Rankin Hall Mr. Charles L. Street Laundry Superintendent Mrs. Lillian V. Houck Food Service Director Mrs. Elizabeth Rusmisell Food Supervisor, Main Building Mrs. Fannie Brackett Food Supervisor, Hoffmeyer Hall Mrs. Annie G. Dale Food Supervisor, Goodwin Hall Mrs. Mary H. Tessneer Food Supervisor, Rankin Hall Mr. Fred F. Rusmisell Plant Engineer Dri W. He Patton Jr. School Physician Miss Alice Roberta Wylie, R. N. Head Nurse Dr. Ralph Coffey School Dentist First row, left to right: Ann Lisenby, President; Ricky Matsen, Vice President; Sharon Beaver, Secretary; Second row: Elaine Stalcup and Archie Johnson, Treasurers. SHARON LEE BEAVER Salisbury Typing 3, 4; Teletypesetting 4; Fepha Honor Society 3; C. E. S. Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 3, 4; President 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Chorus 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Student Counselor 2, 3, 4; Clock Tower Staff Typist. JUANITA DARNELL Glendale Springs Power Sewing 3, 4; Jr. NAD 1, 3; Steering Committee 1, 3; Chorus 1, 4; Student Counselor 3; Dramatic Club 4. JOHNNIE DAVID CHILDERS Charlotte Printing. 17 25 3,.4) Jr NAD 32 4-sDramatic. Club :s, 4; Explorers 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Captain 4; First Team All Conference 3, 4; First Team All Burke County 4; All American in Deaf American 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Clock Tower Staff Head Photo- grapher. JAMES RAY GREEN Thomasville Shoe Repair 2; Upholstery 3; Typing 4; Sterling Honor Society 3; Jr. NAD 3, 4; Football Manager 2. SHERLYN LANA HICKMAN Winnabow Power Sewing 3, 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4; Chorus 3; Basket- ball 1. ARCHIE GENE JOHNSON Wilkesboro Printing 1, 2, 3, 4; Sterling Honor Society 2, 3; C. E. S. President 4; Jr. NAD 4; Explorers 1, 2, 3; Vice Pres- ident 3; Junior and Senior Treasurer 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Student Counselor 2, 3, 4; Clock Tower Staff Editor-in-Chief. MARION ALEXANDER KENNEDY Pinehurst Woodworking 1, 2, 3, 4; Sterling Honor Society 2, 3; Secretary and Treasurer 3; G. L. S. Secretary 2, 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Steering Committee 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Explorers 3, 4; Junior Class President 3; Foot- ball 1, 2; Basketball Manager 2; Track 1, 2; Student Counselor 3, 4; N. C. Sunday School Prize Award 2; Clock Tower Staff Sports Editor. PAULA ANN LISENBY Concord Typing 3, 4; Teletypesetting 4; Fepha Honor Society es soccretary 2; Jr, NAD 2,3, 4° C..B.S. secretary 4; Chorus 2, 3; Junior Class Vice President 3; Senior Class President 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; President. 4; Homecoming Sponsor 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 3; Captain 4; All Burke County Tournament 4; Clock Tower Staff Assistant Editor and Typist. RAY GLENN LOCKAMY Greenville Printing 1, 2, 3, 4; Sterling Honor Society 3; C. E. S. Treasurer 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4; Explorers 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All Skyline Conference 3, 4; All American in Deaf Ameri- can 3, 4; All American in Frat 4; Most Improved Play- er 3; Most Outstanding Player 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All Skyline Conference 4; All Burke County 4; All American in Deaf American 4; All American in Frat 4: Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Counselor 4. RICHARD HENRY MATSEN Fayetteville Printing 2, 3, 4; Boy Scouts 2, 3, 4; Eagle Rank 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; C. E. S. Vice President 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Vice President 4; J. V. Football 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Basketball Statistician 4; Senior Class Vice President 4; Clock Tower Staff Assistant Sports Editor. BARBARA ANN MORGAN Rowland Power Sewing 3, 4; Fepha Honor Society 2, 3; Jr. NAD 2; Chorus 3, 4; President of Methodist Fellowship Youth Club 4. PATRICIA ANN PITTS Hickory Typing 3, 4; C. E. S. Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Treasurer 4; F epha Honor Society 3; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; President 4; Dramatic Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; Pep Squad Treasurer 4; Clock Tower Staff Typist. HOWARD MICHAEL ROBERTS Bonlee Printing 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Explorers 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Student Counselor 2; Clock Tower Staff Business Manager. DONALD EDWARD SHORES Aulander Printing 2, 3, 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Chorus 3; Explorers 4; Pep Squad Drummer 4; Student Counselor 2, 3, 4; Clock Tower Staff Art Editor. BARBARA ELAINE STALCUP Bessemer City Power Sewing 3, 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4; G. L. S. Vice Presi- dent 4; Junior and Senior Class Treasurer 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Student Counselor 3. NELL ELIZABETH STEPHENS Hallsboro Power Sewing 3, 4; Typing 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Manager 3, 4; Student Counselor 3. RONALD OWEN TOLLEY Sparta Printing 2, 3, 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3,4; Boy Scouts 2.3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. MARVIE EDWARD YARBROUGH Danville, Virginia Woodworking 1, 2; Printing 3, 4; Sterling Honor Soci- ety 2, 3; Vice President 3; G. lS. Secretary 3; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Explorers 1, 2, 3, 4; Mon- ogram Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Manager and Statis- tician 4° ‘Track 1.2) 3°) Student� Counselorg4) Clock Tower Staff Assistant Photographer. Thanks to Sponsors Miss Martha W. Marshall Mr. Robert C. Hoover The Class of 1965 wishes to express our deep appreciation to our three fine sponsors for the help and encouragement with which they have provided us. To Miss Marshall and Mr. Hoover—thanks a mil- lion for all the hours of labor you gave to enable us to earn the money for our Washington trip, our rings, and for many other pleasures. To Mrs. Starrett—many thanks for teaching us as much as you could cram into our heads to help us to achieve the necessary requirements for graduation and for the time you spent with us on the Gallaudet entrance exams, but most of all the work you did with us on our annual. Sa Mrs. Anne B. Starrett aipeieoones scien Brian McAbee and Linda Hackney Mike Cooke and Sandra McAbee Class ‘Matto Conduct and courage lead to honor. Class Colors Class “Juee Royal Blue and White Redbud Cass Flower White Chrysanthemum Class “Prophecy By Ronald Tolley A score of years have elapsed since I have been graduated from my old alma mater. Many changes have taken place during this period of time. President Johnson is now an old man but his great society has come to pass. Everyone in the world is friends and war has been abolished. The Negro and the white man are now brothers. Russia, a one-time enemy of the United States, is now one of our strongest allies. Peace on earth, good will toward men is now a reality. One day while reading the local paper, I saw an article telling about the extraordinary prowess of the N.C.S.D. Bears who are now composed of both Negro and white football players. They have won the state championship five years in a row. Upon reading this article, my mind went back in time to the year 1965 when I had last seen my old classmates. I decided to try and locate them and see what mischief they were cooking up. I soon found out that this would be a most difficult chore as they had scattered all over the world. It was my vacation and I wanted to take on a lot of sun and girls, so I first visited Hawaii. I was particularly interested in a vivacious hula dancer who reminded me of Lady Godiva. I asked her for a date, but she declined. She pointed far out to sea and, scanning my eyes, I beheld a most extraordinary sight. A tall man was skimming across the waves on a surf board. I never forget a face and his was somehow familiar. Turning back to the girl, I asked her who the tall man was. She replied that he was her mate. I got the message, so I asked if I might have her autograph. I almost flipped when I saw what she had written — Mrs. Paula Ann Lockamy! Not having time to wait and talk with her husband, I asked her if she knew where I might find the “Little Devil” of our class, namely Ricky Matsen. She said that the last she had heard of him he had gone out west to become a horse doctor. I boarded a fast jet and went to the small town of Dry Gulch to see what mischief he was into now. I didn’t recognize him when I first saw him because he was wearing a Stetson hat and a beard, but he was still so small that he look- ed like a midget. I asked him how he was making out and he said that he was doing fine except for the huge horse flies that plagued him every time he came near a horse. That was why he made his cute wife, Donna, go along with him on his sick calls. It seems the flies were hypnotized by her beauty and were in a trance whenever she was . around. They were living in a small dwelling made of sod and grass and scantily furnished. I asked him if he was happy and he said that with Donna he would not need to worry about going to heaven; he was already there. Their two children really made me think of little angels except for the boy — he was exactly like his father — cute as a monkey and twice as mean! My next visit was to Grandfather Mountain to hear the “Sermon on the Mountain” as I thought it would do me good. It did me more good than I had thought it would. The sermon was given by a husband and wife team, both of whom were hard of hearing. I talked to them after the sermon and you can imagine my surprise when I found out that the evangelist was none other than Donald Shores, my old rival in the class of ‘65. His pretty wife was none other than Pat Pitts. They said that they had traveled the world over in their efforts to teach the Gospel to all the races of people. Donald said that he and Pat asked no payment for their services, but that they always took up a collection at the end of each service. I bid them farewell and continued on my search for the old graduates of 1965. I next went to Winston-Salem, where my old friend, “Big John” D. Childers, was the owner of a large cigarette factory. He told me that bus- iness was booming and that he was in paradise because he could have all the “cigs” he wanted free of charge. But the employees were about to go daffy because “Big John” was constantly sing- ing “Don’t let the smoke get in your eyes.” After congratulating him on his good fortune, I continu- ed on my way. As I was passing a department store, I happen- ed to glance in the window and saw the World Series being played on a television set. One player seemed to strike me as being familiar and then his name came on the screen with the words “he just batted 1000 and won the World Series for the New York Yankees.”’ The famous player was none other than Bud Kennedy, the best base- ball player N.C.S.D. ever had. I wanted to talk to him, but as he was in St. Louis, I didn’t have time to see him to congratulate him. I now started for Morganton to visit my old alma mater and see if any of my old classmates were still around. “Big Bad Ed”, the boss of Hoff- meyer Hall, had retired and Archie Johnson (who had loved kids all his life) was now the big boss. All of the boys, and probably the girls too, loved him as if he were their father. I next visited the Upper School where I had enjoyed so many won- derful hours flirting with the cute girls in the high school classes. I saw a young man pushing a mop bucket down the hall and noticed that he couldn’t take his eyes off the girls, and that he could sign with them. I asked him his name and he said it was Mike. He wouldn’t tell me his last name, but I knew it was good old Mike Roberts of the Class of ‘65. He was up to his old tricks, trying to make time with the girls; but he was getting the cold shoulder, because very few girls will make eyes at a lowly janitor. I asked Mike if he had heard anything from Jim Green, the muscleman of our class, and he said that Jim was working at Western Carolina Center as a masseur. He had developed into a real Hercules of a man and his patients were almost ready to enter the ring themselves. His cute wife, Judith, was his assistant in the gym. It didn’t take me long to find out what had become of Marvie Yarbrough. All I had to do was look in the society column of the New York Daily News. He had become a playboy and was a millionaire. He was residing in a luxurious pent- house in a swanky district of New York City. His beautiful wife was an actress on Broadway. He actually had a whole harem of beautiful wo- men. It seems he had made his fortune in the gambling houses of Las Vegas, the lucky dog! I bid him goodbye and continued on my adventure. Brenda (my wife) and I had grown tired from traveling so much that we decided to drop in ata local carnival-for some relaxation. As we were walking down the midway, I was hailed by a young woman with jet-black hair and dressed like a gypsy. She was a fortune teller at the car- nival. She wanted to predict my future, so just to humor her I consented. As I sat across the oval table from her and stared into her eyes, she seem- ed vaguely familiar. After she had predicted my fortune, I asked her for her autograph. It read “The Madame Barbara Morgan, Teller of all Tales.” Remembering that she and Lana Hickman had been close friends, I asked her where I might find Lana. She said that Lana was also in the car- nival along with Elaine Stalcup. They had joined a troupe of dancing girls that was a smash hit at By Ricky Matsen The Class of 1965 of the North Carolina School for the Deaf do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: I, Sharon Beaver, bequeath my big hips to Judy Phillips. I, Johnnie Childers, promise to leave my old beat-up football helmet to any poor soul who wants a headache. I, Juanita Darnell, leave my love for flirting with the young boys to Mary Gibbs. I, Jimmy Green, bequeath to Mike Cooke my love and admiration for Duke University. I, Lana Hickman, leave my love for staying in my room on week ends to Trudy Eaves. I, Archie Johnson, leave my habit of getting up early to Jack Mitchell. I, Bud Kennedy, donate my wonderful base- ball skill to Virgil Jockisch. I, Ann Lisenby, leave my extraordinary intel- ligence to Faye Berrong. I, Ray Lockamy, leave my skill and love of participating in all sports to Ray Blanks. I, Ricky Matsen, leave my short stature to Jerry Phillips. the carnival. I visited them for a while and watch- ed their excellent performance. They said that I should visit the side shows. They didn’t say why, but they were really mysterious about it. I took them up on their suggestion and got a shock when I saw who the Fat Lady in the freak show was. She was none other than Nell Stephens, the big wheel of the Class of ‘65. She said that she couldn’t lose weight, so she just decided to cash in on her “weighty problem.” Sharon Beaver was her sub- stitute in the act. I almost forgot about Juanita Darnell. She was always the jolliest one of our class. She had told me that she was going to work at Dr. Gra- dow’s Pipe Factory in my old home town of Sparta. So I went there and sure enough she was working there and doing well at it. Her only problem was - that there were not enough good looking men in that hick town. I bid her good luck and started back to Asheville where I was living with Brenda and our two children. I had enjoyed my trip and was pleased that all of my old classmates were happy with their various kinds of work. It only goes to show you that “Where there’s a will, there’s a way!” Will I, Barbara Morgan, leave my jet-black hair to Judith McGee. I, Pat Pitts, leave my habit of hysterical laughing to Vicky Tart. I, Mike Roberts, leave my hate of taking a shower to James Meek. I, Donnie Shores, bequeath my ambition to become a deacon to Tommy Edwards. I, Elaine Stalcup, leave my shapely figure to Nell Phillips. I, Nell Stephens, donate all of my glamorous make-up to Dianne Cooley. I, Ronald Tolley. leave my awful math grades to Billy Jernigan. I, Marvie Yarbrough, want to donate my habit of fussing with women to Roger Moss. In witness thereof, we affix our seal to this our last will and testament. Witnessed by: Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Starrett Signed by: The Class of 1965 PE te gy: Oi ee ease S Lo See OS aN actions Sines ; i : : ‘ 4 { ; $ q { 3 f ee 31 ee Ree 25 5 Rie : ‘Besscesinn 2b aaecttptse Eee eatipiastee: te 8. anon Ray Blanks Elaine Boyd Judy Burleson Mike Cooke Dianne Cooley Patricia Cornett Tommy Edwards Virgil Jockisch Sandra McAbee Judith McGee Fredna McKnight Jack Mitchell Judy Phillips Yvonne Rogers Kaye Snakenberg Ricky Stuckey Vickie Tart Lillian Wilkinson Left to right: Mike Cooke, President; Lillian Wilkinson, Vice President; Elaine Boyd, Secretary; Sandra McAbee and Jack Mitchell, Treasurers. Gerry Ballance Faye Berrong Bethel Cabe Tommy Donnelly Ellen English Mary Gibbs Billy Jernigan Judy Johnson Bobby Jones Patty Joyce Guy Kirk Susan McInnis Butch Midgette Roger Moss Bob Page Jerry Phillips Nell Phillips Nellie Robinson Sandra Williams Dean Alexander Charles Autrey Glenda Cable Trudy Eaves Craig Ensley Linda Isenhour Lynn Jackson Libby Lawson Donna Little James Meek Johnny Miller Johnny Rich Doreen Rogers Linda Sanders Carolyn Shaffner Mary Shaffner Mary Sloan Becky Smith Joyce Smith Rachel Stone Jerry Stutts Mike Suggs Larry Swinney Marcella Wilson Boyd Arrington Shirley Arrington Robert Autry Wayne Ballard Fred. Ballew Johnny Barnes Geraldine Batchelor Sybil Batchelor Alanna Biddix James Bishop Bertha Black Marty Blakeley Buster Bowman Charles Bowman Richard Bowman Joyce Boyd Mike Branch Brenda Bray Tommy Britt Brian Brizendine Renee Brooks Eva Mae Bruce Gladys Buchanan Randy Caines Donna Canady Ray Carver Brenda Chambers Dalton Chance Ru ssell Childers Dee Clanton Una Clark Barbara Clewis Brenda Clore Dale Coker Ray Conner Ronda Cook Imogene Cummings Betty Davis Brenda Davis Edna Davis Jack Delp Judy Dilda Linda Dixon Vickie Dover Gary Duncan Patsy Emmett Kathy Eubanks Ella Mae Foust Judy Foust Mary Ann Fowler David Frye Jimmy Gibbs Tonda Gilmore Linda Gillespie Dickie Glover Connie Green Helen Greene Jimmy Hall Berry Hamrick Ralph Hawley Joyce Herring Wayne Herron Boyd Hicks Haywood Holmes Sherry Honeycutt Betty Hughes Gary Hunnings Louise Isenhour Tommy Jackson Stacey James Anita Johnson Nancy Johnson Jimmy Jones Roger Jones Billy Kanoy Johnny Kellum Susie Kirby Steve Lancaster Kay Langdon Elwyn Leatherman Dianne Little Kenneth Lowe Val Lowery Caroline Mabe Tommy May Linda McCall Lee McDaniel Kay McGuirt Donnie McLamb Lois Medley Larry Melton Wayne Mercer Ann Meshaw Donald Miller Jimmy Miller Janet Misenheimer Tony Moore Carolyn Morgan Barbara Morton Tommy Nance Ronald Neal Shirley Oakley Pat Owens Barbara Oxendine Roy Page Marion Parris Catherine Parrish Sandra Parrot Johnny Pittman Anne Potter Lois Powell Diana Power Helen Purcell Johnny Purcell Mary Reece Sue Reece Donnie Reeves Pam Reynolds Ray Rich Edward Robinson Kay Rockwell John Russell Larry Sain Edith Sams Ann Scarboro Margaret Seagroves Joy Sechrest Ruby Setzer Joyce Sigmon Cheryl Simmons Faye Simmon Gerald Sisk Mickey Small Anita Smith John Smith Melba Snow Wayne Snow Jean Spence Paula Spencer Frances Spivey Shirley Starling Lewis Suggs John Thomas Larry Triplett Steve Warren Herbert White Neia White Elaine Wilkie Kay Williams Maroney Williams John Williamson Sherry Wilson S) Steve Wilson Winford Winslow Sandra Wyatt Frances Yeargan Ann Young Left to right, front row: Mrs. Dorothy B. Mitchell, Mrs. Brenda B. Jones, Mrs. Paula W. Garrison, Mrs. Mary H. Kirksey. Second row: Miss Lottie M. Strickland, Eastern School, Mrs. Frances A. Taylor, Mrs. Marguerite C. Plaster, Mrs. Betty L. Mitchell, Mrs. Katherine W. Thomason, Assistant Principal. Third row: Miss Mary L. Hice, Mrs. Charlotte H. Conley, Mrs. Elizabeth McB. Sasser, Mrs. Hattie M. Dickens, Mrs. Kay B. Jones, Mrs. Anne C. Causby, Mrs. Iola C. Gaylord, Mrs. Ella Wolfe H. Billings. Fourth row: Mr. Robert C. Hoover, Eastern School, Mrs. Robinette C. Hoover, Eastern School, Mrs. Annie L. Phillips, Mrs. Carolyn S. Arney, Mrs. Betty C. S. Mull, Mrs. Carease Walker, Mrs. Martha Jo Patton. Jimmy Adams Sherry Adcock Frances Allen Billie Allen Beverly Allen Tony Allen Jimmy Autrey Treva Ballard Leon Barnwell Terry Beeson Sandra Bentley Nora Best Donnie Bittle Sheryl Blake Larry Blue Martha Boardman Danny Bordeaux David Bouthot Billie Bowman Toby Branch Emmett Brannock Winston Brantley Suzie Brinkley Charles Bristow Alice Brittain Barbara Buchanan Eddie Burchette Elton Burris Nena Caldwell Wayne Camp Susie Cantalina Mickey Chambers Maxine Chavis Faye Choplin Darlene Christopher Lee Clark Billy Click Delores Clontz Diane Coleman Jim Collins Dee Cooke Becky Cooper Cathy Cooper Vickie Couch Cathy Cox Carl Croom Betty Cutshaw Buddy Davis Laura Davis Charles Dawkins Jimmy Dixon Bobby Duncan Stevie Dover David Dowdy Ginny Edwards Christine Eller Ginny Eller Lynn Emmett Sue Emmett Randy Farrell Brenda Finch Herman Fletcher Susan Fletcher Cathy Forrest Nelson Freeze Ricky Frye Brenda Funderburk Dianne Fales Pat Gaither Charles Gibbons Gary Godwin Robert Gray Beverly Gregory Cathy Hawkins Karen Hawkins Dick Hearn Donya Heath Madonna Helms Kandi Hemrick David Hendrix Serta eee cme Debbie Hensley Barbara Herron Kenneth Herron Pamela Hoglen Eddie Holden Debra Horton Terry Houck Diane Hunt Gerald Hurley Ray Hutchens Carl Jackson Nancy Jamison Stanley Jensen David Jones Spence Jones Debbie Jordan Rhonda Kearney Rose Kennedy Sherrie Kennedy Bob Ketner Brenda Kirk Pam Kirkpatrick Lu Ann Kiser Bettie Kornegay Debbie Lane Jimmy Ledford Worth Little Eddie Lohr Tony Long Greg Loy Mike Mabe Jeff Martin Donna Mathis Pamela Matthews Billy Mayhew Cathy McAmis Donna McCord Peggy McDonald Kay McGee Kenneth McGee Susan McLamb Wilton McMillan Karen McMinn Juan Medina Billy Ed Melvin Sue Menius Larry Merritt Ronnie Merritt Marion Milligan Terry Monroe Darrell Moore Steve Morris Melessa Mosteller Melvin Murray Owen Nelson Donald Norwood Bobby Oakley Nelson Oakley Susie Oliver Frank Parsons Dwight Owen Gene Oxendine Mary Patton Charles Phillips Vicki Phillips Linda Plemmons Randy Poteat Wanda Proctor Steve Power Dale Rambeau Alan Reeves Becky Riddle Barbara Ridge Randy Ritch Karen Rivenbark Steve Rivenbark Barbara Robinson Margaret Robinson Kathy Rogers Keith Robertson Linda Rogers Reid Russ Peggy Russell Jimmy Sams Ricky Saulma Martha Self Ray Setzer Nancy Sewell Selina Sharp Herman Shimpock Michael Short Myra Sigmon Roberta Silve Carol Smith Willis Smith Patsy Sneed Barbara Snipes Donna Snipes Dana Snyder Joe Snyder Dede Spence Ruth Spence Hal Stephens Roger Stewart Joyce Stone Claude Stout Debra Swaim Debbie Talbert Grace Taylor Jenni Thomas Billy Thomps Judy Turner Harry Vaughn Larry Walker Jerry Warren Jeff Watson n r on Don Wells Glenda Whitson Phil Wilborn Jackie Willliams James Wilson John Wilson Nat Wilson Debra Winesett Randy Witmore Robin Work Gi Left to right, first row: Miss Sarah Louise Harris, Principal, Eastern School, Mrs. Nelda W. Maxwell, Miss Joy C. Bowers, Miss Judith A. Mintz, Eastern School, Miss Betty Lou De Laughter, Eastern School, Miss Loretta Galligan, Eastern School, Miss Nan F. Jeter, Assistant Principal. Second row: Mrs. Alice W. Smith, Mrs. Evelyn H. Copenhaver, Miss Elizabeth J. Watrous, Mrs. Josephine M. Brendle, Mrs. Vera B. Hoffmeyer. Third row: Mrs. Mary Gordon Patton, Mrs. Mary B. Tuttle, Miss Vivian F. Hamrick, Eastern School, Miss Barbara J. Layell, Eastern School, Miss Marjorie icy. Gordon. Leslie Atkinson Kent Babson Jessie Bare Judy Beamon Ronnie Benfield Ricky Bentley Sandra Bittle Leighton Blanchette Chuckie Bowie Wayne Bowman Yvonne Brabble Bryan Bradshaw Melba Bradshaw Rozelle Brewer Pam Bullins David Butler Julie Butler Von Campbell Carolyn Cantrell Lynn Capps Pam Capps Kathy Carswell Cathy Carter Cathy Cecil Phyllis Clark Steve Collins Ricky Cordell Nancy Cordova Renee Davis Lisa Denny Beth Dixon Debbie Drum Rickey Dula Keith Durham Denise Edwards Robin Elliott Billy Everhart Darlene Fox Robin Gardin Rusty Garrison Billy Gordon Dennis Grady Peggy Greene Anna Graham Kathy Greene Ray Ivey Ricky Jacobs Ricky Johnson Skipper Johnson Jimmy Johnston James Jones Barbara Klein David Kornegay Tammy Lanier Shirlene Ledford Alton Lynch Gail Marlowe Allen Matthews Brian McAbee Veron Meeker Polly Meeks Kenny Milligan Keith Moretz Jean Moore Sonja Moorefield Debbie Moose Candy Morrow Stephen Murphy Debra Norris Linda Hackney Stuart Haddock Debbie Harrell Billy Harris Gene Helms Frank Herring Judy Herring Chucky Horne Faye Hunt Kitty Parks Mike Parnell Earl Patterson Ken Phillips Mike Phillips Sue Pipkin Jerry Pittman Jerry Porter Marty Price Betty Prince Johnny Quick Bill Rea Nancy Riddle Ray Ripple Curtis Robinson Robin Rollings Diana Sheffield Pam Shook Craig Smith Randy Smith Eve Solesby Lee Solesby Jo Jo Spivey Vickie Sprinkle Jimmy Stafford Diana Suttles Sheila Swaim Scott Swicegood Susie Tally Steve Tant Kelly Farthing Bobby Taylor Archie Fortner Steve Towery Don Freeman Jeff Triplett Mickie Triplett Paul Tweed Chris Tysinger a Johnny Watson hol, Rolon Williams Tammy Williams : 7s Janet Williamson ee Left to right: Pat Pitts, Treasurer; Archie Johnson, President; Elaine Boyd, Vice President; Ann Lisenby, Secretary; Guy Kirk and Ray Lockamy, Treasurers; Ralph Hawley and Sharon Beaver, Sergeants- at-Arms. Goodwin Literary Society Officer Left to right, seated: Mike Cooke, President; Elaine Stalcup, Vice President; Bud Kennedy, Secretary. Standing: Ricky Stuckey and Judy Phillips, Sergeants-at-Arms. Sponsor Miss Martha Marshall Left to right: Marvie Yarbrough, Vice President; Pat Pitts, President; Elaine Boyd, Secretary; Sandra McAbee and Mike Roberts, Treasurers. Dramatic Club Officers Left to right: Ricky Matsen, Vice President; Sharon Beaver, President; Johnnie Childers, Secretary. Left to right, first row: Ann Potter, Jean Spain, Louise Isenhour, Eva Mae Foust, Janet Misenheimer, Dale Coker, Tonda Gilmore. Second row: Linda Gillespie, Judy Foust, Una Clark, Barbara Clewis, Helen Purcell, Betty Hughes, Ann Scarboro. Third row: Linda Mc- Call, Doreen Rogers, Pat Owens, Mary Ann Fowler, Joyce Sigmon, Patsy Emmett, Mary Reece. Leader Miss Norma Bushey Corrie erg eR eet: er Left to right, first row: Brian Brizendine, Ricky Matsen, John Williamson, Steve Wilson, Marty Blakeley, Tony Moore, Charles Bowman, Gary Hunnings, Assistant Scoutmaster, Johnny Barnes. Second row: Winford Winslow, Her- bert White, Jimmy Gibbs, Steve Warren, Larry Triplett, Elwy Lewis Suggs. Third row: Ronnie Tolley, Dickie n Uresather nee, Fred Scoutmaster Paul B. Crutchfield Bailes Glover, Ricky Stuckey, Mike Suggs, Tommy Jackson, Jimmy Miller, Johnny Pittman. Fourth row: Steve Lancaster, Jimmy Hall, Charles Autrey, Tommy Nance, Dean Alex- ander, Dee Clanton, Marion Parris. Fifth row: Gary Duncan, Val Lowery, Buster Bowman, Roger Jones, Kenneth Lowe, Wayne Smith, John Thomas, Wayne Snow, Delton Chance. Eagle Scout Ricky Matsen Left to right, first row: James Meek, Ralph Hawley, Ray Blanks, Bob Page, Bud Kennedy, Tommy Britt. Second row: Johnnie Chil- ders, Mike Roberts, Butch Midgette, Marvie Yarbrough, Roy Page, Donnie Shores. Third row: Tommy Edwards. (Not shown — Mr. Rohel E. Mayfield, Advisor) Left to right, first row: Ralph Hawley, Billy Jernigan, Mike Cooke, Tommy Edwards, Johnnie Childers, Jerry Phillips, Coach Marvin O. Tuttle, Advisor. Second row: Larry Swinney, Ray Lockamy, Roger Moss, Bob Page, Craig Ensley, Tommy Donnelly, Johnny Rich, Larry Melton, Marvie Yarbrough, Jack Mitchell. Third row: Ricky Matsen, James Bishop, Guy Kirk, Tommy Jackson, Charles Autrey, Jerry Stutts, Roy Page, Ricky Stuckey. Fourth row: Johnny Miller, Jimmy Hall, Tommy May, Boyd Arrington, Johnny Barnes, Dallas Parton. Left to right, first row: Pat Cornett, Trudy Eaves, Ann Lisenby, Nellie Robinson, Linda Sanders, Joyce Smith. Second row: Sandra Williams, Pat Pitts, Rachel Stone, Elaine Stal- cup, Carolyn Shaffner, Lillian Wilkinson. Third row: Patty Joyce, Yvonne Rogers, Judith Mc- Gee, Judy Johnson, Fredna McKnight, Vickie Tart. Fourth row: Elaine Boyd, Donna Little, Sandra McAbee, Ellen English, Judy Burleson, Mary Sloan. Fifth row: Mary Gibbs, Dianne Cooley, Pamela Reynolds, Doreen Rogers. Sharon Beaver Glenda Cable Dantwers Bethel Cabe Donnie Shores, Mary Sloan and Pam Reynolds ro — Homecoming Queen Miss Elaine Stalap Sharon Beaver, Senior Class Dianne Cooley, Junior Class Judy Johnson, Sopohomore Class Donna Little, Freshman Class Registration started early with over 350 signing up for all of the activities. Billy Jernigan crowns Elaine Stalcup Homecoming Queen for 1964. The stands were filled to capacity as the Bears rolled to a 40-13 victory. Head cheerleader Judy Phillips with cute little Ray Ripple, a future NCSD Bear, who was crown bearer. it Washington, D. C. Jrip By Ricky Matsen The class of 1965 took their trip to Washington in the fall of this year. We went on the new bus so we chose Mr. Bobby Clark to be our chauffeur. Miss Marshall and Mr. Hoover, who are our spon- sors, also went with us. We left the campus on Tuesday afternoon, September 22, at about 2:30. It was a warm, clear day, and we were all ready for the trip. We ate bag lunches for supper which the kitchen staff had prepared for us. We got soft drinks at a filling station. Our first long stop was at Wilson, where we visited Mr. McAdams. He showed us all around the new Eastern N. C. School for the Deaf. It has not been completed yet. After bidding Mr. McAdams and his wife goodbye, we got the show on the road again. We arrived in Washington at about 4:00 a.m. Wednesday morning. The first glimpse we caught of the Capitol City of the United States was from a sloping highway in Virginia. The lights looked so bright and beautiful. Even at this early hour, we were all wide awake. We went straight to Gal- laudet College where we showered and changed clothes. Then we toured the campus and visited with fellow Tar Heels. We had breakfast at the College and then at about 9:00 our D. C. Transit bus came to pick us up for a tour of the city. We had a real nice bus driver whose home is in Hendersonville, N. C. He had moved to Wash- ington 11 years ago. First, we visited the Lincoln Memorial. From there, we went to Arlington National Cemetery where we saw the Iwo Jima Memorial, dedicated to the men of the United States Marine Corps who died during World War II. From there we went to the grave of the late President John Kennedy and the Lee Mansion. Then we saw the Change of Guards at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. We were all pretty tired but when the driver of our bus asked us if we wanted to go to the Wax Muse- um, we all consented. It was only a few blocks away. The people looked so real, I thought they were really breathing. By that time it was 12:30 so we drove to the Harrington Hotel where we had rooms. After we had checked in, we went into the hotel restaurant to have lunch. You could order anything you ‘wanted and all you wanted. It was really delicious. After lunch we went up to our rooms and rested for a while before starting out again. That afternoon we went to the Capitol, where we visited the Senate and the House of Represen- tatives. In the Senate, it felt so good to get in a nice, soft chair that I fell asleep right in the middle of a meeting. After we had toured the Capitol, we visited the Supreme Court Building and drove around the city for a while. We went back to the hotel and most of us just stretched out on our beds and rested, but others, who were the restless type, sat up and watched TV. That night we went to the Old Europe Restau- rant and had a very good dinner. After supper we were all worn out from the day’s events. We went back to the hotel and watched TV. Some of us went straight into dreamland. The next morning we had a hearty breakfast in the hotel restaurant. Then, after breakfast we visited the White House. It is a very beautiful place. From there we went to the F.B.I. building. A man who knew some signs was our guide. He showed us all around the building. Then we saw one of the F.B.I. agents shoot a 38 caliber pistol and an automatic machine gun at a target. After we had finished our tour of the F.B.1., we drove to Maryland and toured the University of Maryland campus. We had lunch in a resturant just outside of the college. Most of us had spaghetti or pizza. After we ate, we decided to go to the National Zoological Park. We all saw someone there who was related to us! After saying goodbye to our kin- folks, we started back to the hotel and went shop- ping. I saw a coin shop and stayed there for an hour and a half ($$$$)! We ate supper in the hotel and after supper we went to the Town Theatre to see a movie. It was “A Shot in the Dark.” It was real funny. After the show we walked back to the hotel and some of us had a late snack. The next morning we had a good breakfast at the hotel and then we checked out before making a last tour of the city. We visited the Washington Monument and such a beautiful view we got from the top! From there we went to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Too bad they wouldn’t give out free samples! After that we visited the Smithsonian Institute, The National Pathology Museum of the Armed Forces, and we toured some of the business district of Washington. Then we returned to Gallaudet College to board our bus for the long trip home. At about 2:00, after saying goodbye to our bus driver and friends, we took our last look at our capitol city. We didn’t have lunch until 4:30 that afternoon at a Howard Johnson Restaurant in Fredricksburg, Virginia. We had no trouble with the bus and we all felt fine except we were all worn out. We ate dinner in Mocksville at 10:30. That is an awful late hour to be eating dinner! We got back to our alma mater at about 12:30. Most of us went straight to bed but others sat up and talked about the wonderful time we had had in Washington, D. C. Left to right, first row: Bob Page, Jerry Phillips, Boyd Arrington, Larry Swinney, Jack Mitchell, Billy Jernigan, Johnnie Childers, Roger Moss, John- ny Barnes, Larry Melton. Second row: Roy Page, Craig Ensley, Ricky Stuckey, Mike Cooke, Johnny Rich, Tommy Donnelly, Jimmy Hall, Tommy May, Tommy Jackson. Third row: Mr. Denton, Principal, Johnny Kellum, Edward Robinson, Robert Autrey, Boyd Hicks, Mike Suggs, Charles Autrey, Mickey Small, Willie Harrell, Mr. Ben E. Hoffmeyer, Su- perintendent. Fourth row: Mr. William A. Greene, Assistant Coach, Mr. Marvin O. Tuttle, Head Coach, Maroney Williams, Bobby Jones, Herbert White, Mr. Raymond Butler, Athletic Director. 1964 RESULTS N.C.S.D. — 41 6 — Old Fort N.C.S.D. — 7 12 — Salem N.C.S.D. — 7 13 — Appalachian N.C.S.D. — 28 0 — East Yancey N.C.S.D. — 6 N.C.S.D. — 35 13 — Oak Hill N.C.S.D. — 19 33 — Glen Alpine N.C.S.D. — 41 13 — West Virginia N.C.S.D. — 13 12 — Drexel 0 — Kentucky Tri-Captains — Left to right: Mitchell, Jernigan, Childers REGULAR STARTING LINEUPS Melton, End Moss, Back Phillips, Tackle Jernigan, Back Mitchell, Tackle Childers, Tackle Arrington, Tackle Page, Back Cooke, Back Autrey, Center Swinney, Guard Barnes, Guard Rich, Back Ensley, Back May, Guard Hall, Guard Stuckey, Back Donnelly, Back Left to right, front row: Faye Berrong, Rachel Stone, Ann Lisenby, Margaret Seagroves, Linda Isenhour, Trudy Eaves, Marcella Wilson, Mary Gibbs. Second row: Nell Stephens, Manager, Judy Coach Mr. George K. Brown Phillips, Mary Sloan, Sue Reece, Kaye Snakenberg, Dianne Cooley, Doreen Rogers, Mary Fowler, Glenda Cable, Sandra McAbee, Manager. 1964 — 65 RESULTS N.C.S.D. — 28 19 — Fallston N.C.S.D. — 36 31 — Polksville N.C.S.D. — 29 28 — Polksville N.C.S.D, — 50 28 — No. 3 Shelby N.C.S.D. — 33 30 — No. 3 Shelby N.C.S.D. — 29 Ages Mistatet. hone OE N.C.S.D. — 19 967 OO akeraiit N.C.S.D. — 28 24 — Drexel N.C.S.D. — 27 34 — George Hildebran N.C.S.D. — 30 19s Waliston N.C.S.D. — 19 36 — Salem NiG@SiDye 32, 88 — Olde Fort N.C.S.D. — 47 33 — Glen Alpine N.C.S.D.’ — 37 26h Oaker in N.C.S.D. — 44 47 — George Hildebran N.C.S:Di—— 733 40 — Salem ; DGS HD 30 28 — Old Fort N.C.S.D. — 29 25 — Glen Alpine N.C.S.D. — 25 22 — Drexel Burke County Tournament N.C.S.D. — 36 25 — Drexel N.G.S:D. — 26 38 — Salem Boys’ Basketball Foam Kneeling at center: Coach Marvin O. Tuttle. Left to right: Tommy Jackson, Tommy Britt, Tommy Ensley, Donnie McLamb, Billy Jernigan. Donnelly, Johnny Rich, Boyd Arrington, Jerry Phil- 1964 — ’65 RESULTS NC tS.D: NCSD; NC S.D- NCSD. NEC S.D, N.C.S.D. IN.C:S.D: NCSD; NCS.D: N.C.S.D. NED: N.C.S.D: NL) INS .D: INC: N.C.S.D. NCS. D: NCD: NCO Ds N:C.S:D: — 47 — 49 — 36 — 44 — 41 — 67 — 39 — 63 — 95d — 72 — 58 — 43 — 66 — 58 — 60 — 46 — 74 — 41 — 61 — 45 74 65 68 77 o3 59 D2 61 68 65 81 67 83 79 D2 54 51 }5) 42 54 — Fallston — §.C.S.D. — Polksville — Polksville — No. 3 Shelby — No. 3 Shelby PON aL). —— Oak Hill — Drexel — George Hildebran — Fallston — Salem — Old Fort — Glen Alpine — Oak Hill — George Hildebran — Salem — Old Fort — Glen Alpine — Drexel lips, Roger Moss, Mike Suggs, Larry Melton, Craig Burke County Tournament N.C.S.D. — 70 35 — Glen Alpine N.C.S.D. — 48 68 — Drexel Mason-Dixon Tournament at Tenn. S.D. Consolation Winner NEGA iat 0e 76 — Louisiana N.C.S.D. — 80 48 — Mississippi NCS: Ds ——58 53 — Virginia Left to right, first row: Craig Ensley, Roger Moss, Larry Melton, Tommie Britt, Billy Jerni- gan. Second row: Jimmy Hall, Tommy Jackson, Guy Kirk, Bob Page, Tommy Donnelly, Ray Blanks. Third row: Dallas Partin, manager, John Russell, Ricky Stuckey, Boyd Arrington, Jerry Phillips, Jack Mitchell, Mike Suggs, Butch Midgette, Maroney Williams, Coach Marvin O. Tuttle, Johnny Barnes, manager. s 4 3 e So Ypuliog g i. Se es o “ A tA Gai nea ( ie : | Fades Romie Basie ea . = ‘« 0d = Yl Dany Pac) eae f Gi yan 1a oe Siccnectosteaicseatonettin isis i sasbasebess 3 ee 1) Soy es i cf npais aa Hips aah iti ianece: Bart fits