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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1967 volume:

one BE ton Ee rai ret es rye ey ite § re rain fae Os ts eERN ae, ala ar owt les | rary is Lae ne eM irre at by i kee on 7 ae Pye os eee Pare as =P lire bee , ets MAS ee ae eps uaetlayt bw b+ aw aye aoe Aw . ras! sh ee LPT ers lee wR! doa le sy We at ba a | a) ee S rralee® ‘ale = vel 2) Fle Sie eS re rere rales wine ® af ne hy ie irs alee wre ees — Kewl eve le realerd Rev eae? ie a ve! weed Designed By 1967 SENIOR CLASS Printed By Students of the Graphic Arts Department of the North Carolina School for the Deaf The Class of 1967 7 Fhe North Carolina School for the Deaf ‘Morganton Fuses... OCK TOWER STAFF Seated left to right: Patty Joyce, Typist; Tommy Donnelly, Editor-in-Chief; Nell Phillips, Assistant Editor. Standing: Bob Page, Assistant Sports Editor; Billy Jernigan, Sports Editor; Susan McInnis, Typist; Jerry Phillips, Head Photographer; Butch Midgette, Assistant Photographer; Ellen English, Art Editor. three ADMINISTRATION and DEDICATION INSTRUCTION SENIORS Pages 6 — 7 Pages 8 — 33 Pages 34 — 53 four ACTIVITIES and CLASSES FEATURES ATHLETICS eight “SSE Quam vi0e™ a = SQ nine ay bet ¢ ee as Es Mr. Ben E. Hoffmeyer I urge the Class of 1967 to stand strong for the right and just causes of society. Be independent and lean on no one. You have the preparation to meet life’s trials if you do not weaken yourselves by the trivia of life. Give to life a full measure of your intellect and energy, and you receive a full measure of happiness and satisfaction. SUPERINTENDENT eleven twelve es Mr. David M. Denton Too often people think of education ending upon grad- uation from school. In reality, our schooling only prepares us for learning. It is my sincere hope that you will recognize this fact and take full advantage of the broad opportunities for learning available to you long after you leave the North Carolina School for the Deaf. Learning enables us to give more of ourselves, and it is through giving that the true harvest of happiness is reaped. thirteen Business Manager Mr. William J. Gamble, Jr. Accounting Clerk Mr. Delmas U. Thompson Secretary to the Superintendent Secretary Secretary Mrs. Margaret C. Simmons Mrs. Mary E. Roberson Mrs. Alice M. Reid fourteen Dormitory life, physical education programs, student leisure activities, and student problems — all are in Mr. Greene’s realm of responsibility. This is an awesome task, but Mr. Greene does a commendable job of keeping these phases of school life running smoothly for all our children from the youngest to the oldest. His sincere in- terest in each child’s well-being probably explains his success as Dean of Students. Mr. William A. Greene UPPER SCHOOL ipal Inc e Assistant Pr lams W Mrs. Jane C. seventeen Mrs. Marguerite E. Butler Mrs. Cordela H. Giles Mrs. Anne B. Starrett “As sheer casual reading-matter, | still find the English dictionary the most interesting book in our language”. — Albert Jay Nock eighteen Mr. George K. Brown Mr. William M. Simpson “Mathematics possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty”. — Bertrand Russell nineteen Mrs. Meta H. Bigham Mrs. Julia H. Wayt “Books must follow sciences, and not sciences books”. — Francis Bacon pio twenty Mrs. Jane R. Taylor Historians must have some conception of how men who are not historians behave’. — Edward M. Forster twenty-one Mrs. Meta H. Bigham Mr. George K. Brown Miss Norma M. Bushey Mrs. Marguerite E. Butler Mrs. Jane T. Chase Mrs. Bashie C. Crutchfield Mr. Paul B. Crutchfield Mr. Harold C. Deuel Mrs. Kate B. Fowler Mrs. Cordelia H. Giles Mrs. Mozelle K. Horton Mrs. Mary S. Hotchkiss Mrs. Margaret S. Houser Mrs. Marilyn H. Lingerfelt Mrs. Judy B. Lane Mrs. Jennie T. Law twenty-two Miss Martha W. Marshall Mrs. Eileen McV. Simpson Mr. William M. Simpson Mrs. Anne B. Starrett Mrs. Jane R. Taylor Mrs. Marie M. Tubergen Mr. Olouse A. Tullos Mrs. Tucker J. Walker Mrs. Evelyn W. Watson Mrs. Julia H. Wayt Mrs. Burkett K. Berg] Coordinator, Teacher Training Mr. John E. McCreight Electronics Technician Mr. Hugh T. Prickett Audio-Visual Supervisor Mr. H. G. Royall Audiologist Mrs. Marjorie M. Triebert Language Supervisor Mrs. Constance B. Tullos Librarian twenty-three Vocational Principal and Athletic Director Mr. Raymond Butler Mrs. Ruth C. Bridges Mr. Harold F. Brown Mr. James V. Golightly Mr. Rohel E. Mayfield Mr. Albert F. Mehl Mrs. Mary C. Patton Mr. Wilson W. Sherrill Miss Anita C. Stone Mr. James B. Taylor Mrs. Bernice Q. Tuttle Mr. Marvin O. Tuttle Mrs. Kathleen P. Underhill Mr. Carl L. Williams Mrs. DeLanie B. Winchester twenty-five Assistant Principal Mrs. Katherine W. Thomason Mrs. Paula W. Garrison Mrs. Iola C. Gaylord Mrs. Doris Greene Mrs. Robinette Hoover Mrs. Mary H. Kirksey Mrs. Betty L. Mitchell Mrs. Carolyn S. Arney Mrs. Mary H. Benfield Mrs. Ella W. Billings Mrs. Anne C. Causby Mrs. Charlotte H. Conley Mrs. Hattie M. Dickens Mrs. Dorothy B. Mitchell Mrs. Martha Jo Patton Mrs. Annie L. Phillips Mrs. Marguerite C. Plaster Mr. Timothy M. Shane Miss Patricia S. Smith Mrs. Frances A. Taylor Mrs. Carease Walker twenty-seven Assistant Principal Miss Nan F. Jeter Miss Judy Ann Causby Mrs. Evelyn H. Copenhaver Miss Marjorie L. Gordon Mrs. Mary Gordon Patton Mrs. Alice W. Smith Mrs. Mary B. Tuttle Mrs. Lottie S. Beasley Miss Joy C. Bowers Mrs. Josephine M. Brendle Mrs. Vera B. Hoffmeyer Mrs. Josephine B. Hollingsworth Mrs. Nelda W. Maxwell twenty-nine Mr. Edward Plemmons Chief Counselor, Hoffmeyer Hall Miss E. Elgiva Shephard Chief Counselor, Main Building Mrs. Ruth M. Gilbert Chief Counselor, Goodwin Hall Mrs. Ruth Y. Silver Chief Counselor. Rankin Hall 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. Charles L. Street Laundry Superintendent Mr. Fred F. Rusmisell Plant Engineer IDE, MY Jel, TE eiueia., de School Physician Dr. Ralph Coffey School Dentist Mrs. Christine Reid, R. N. Mrs. Martha Nantz, R. N. Miss Hazel Glenn Mrs. Hazel Pritchard Miss Gertie Conner Miss Evelyn Brackett thirty There are many who teach, but few who can be labeled master teachers. Dr. O. W. Underhill was one of those rare teachers who could consume knowledge, and then share it with all with whom he had contact. He was compatible with brilliant students as well as slow learning students. He dared them to think deep, wisely and realistically. He had the talent to inspire them to reason, to explore, to deduct, all of which are difficult for a deaf student. In retrospect, it seems that the master teacher’s talents should never be stolen to do administrative tasks: Many students lost an opportunity to be taught by him, because he was asked to fill an administrative position. Society however, does not reward, the master teacher commensurate with the executives, so too often the master teacher’s art is wasted. Dr. Underhill never once let the deaf In Memoriam Dre Ow Underhill 1887-1967 student use deafness as an excuse. He urged them to be a part of the hearing community, and he set a pattern for them to emulate. Self sufficiency was a part of his religion, and his teaching always reflected the need of individ- ual effort, independence and personal dignity in all deaf citizens’ endeavors. He has concrete memorials, such as the Dr. O. W. Underhill Gymnasium, and honorary degrees, yet the most edifying memorials are many successful deaf citizens who each day contribute to the betterment of the state and nation. Each one has been stamped with Dr. Underhill’s special brand, which requires each to ask for no favors, but enables each to meet the world face to face and succeed. Dr. O. W. Underhill (Odie), has passed on, but he lives on in thousands of lives that will reflect his influence for many years to come. — B. E. H, thirty-one TEACHERS RETIRING THIS YEAR sss thirty-two Mrs. Cordelia H. Giles Miss Nan F. Jeter OEE . Mrs. Jennie [aaa outs Mr. John E. McCreight Our school sustains a great loss in the retirement of Mrs. Cordelia H. Giles, Miss Nan F. Jeter, Mrs. Jennie T. Law, and Mr. John E. McCreight. Collectively these fine people represent one hundred forty-six years of service to the deaf. Architect’s Conception of the Proposed Chapel | The task of building a chapel for the deaf popu- (c lation of North Carolina has been undertaken by the Parents’ Association of the North Carolina School for the Deaf, whose history of service to the school goes back to September, 1953. It is also supported by the staff and the students of the school. oN, oN FS KW ES ie Poy ale OELING RY AA ay WANS oe Z 4, AW. Oo ANN = EN WSS res: AWINNANNNE lak Ay AWN Artist’s Rendition of Student Union Building The 1965 General Assembly appropriated funds for a student Union and Girl’s Physical Education Building. Contracts have been signed for the construction of this much needed facility. thirty-three thirty-four thirty-five thirty-six BILLY JERNIGAN Wag a a cae Oe preasanees President NELLIE ROBINSON ........... aaa ante WLR AO ht, Wasa YEN te ULenY ICea be resigeny BETHEL CABE ........... silane tre al emer aae Rha Nace i ria thabe sa Meech Secretary NEL? PHIELIPS AN DYIERRY: PECL Serie eee eee Treasurers Thomas Gan! Donnelly thirty-seven Elen Grey Singlish William Mahlon Jernigan Judy Ann Johngon thirty-eight thirty-nine Ge forty etry Bain Phillips Nell Delane Phillips Nellie Robinson forty-one evenly Lou Ctancell Candia Lee AVilliame forty-two CLASS MASCOTS Byron Lackey and Ann Solesby forty-three JUNIOR MARSHALS Dean Alexander and Linda Sanders Class Motto Class Colors Ever Ready Beige and Brown Class Flower Class Tree Class Bird Yellow Chrysanthemum Sugar Maple Mockingbird forty-four CLASS PROPHECY By Nell Phillips In the year 1997, 30 years after my gradua- tion from N.C.S.D., | was working for a spy a- gency. Bob Page and | had become the heads of the agency. We were talking about the assignment just ended, which had been to uncover the plot of Gary Chilton who had been trying to overthrow Tommy Donnelly as the cigarette king. Tommy was the top manufacturer of cigarettes with his new brand, Donnelly Cigarettes, which prevent lung cancer. Mary Ann Shaffner, who had worked in tobacco all her life, had experimented and dis- covered a way to take out the elements which caused cancer. Sandra Williams Umphlett, a famous woman lawyer, had won the case for Tommy and Gary was forced to discontinue making cigarettes. As we discussed the case, Bob and | wondered if we could find our old classmates and see how they were doing. We decide to paint the town red one night by going to a night club. We were surprised to see that the go go dancer was Beverly Stancell. After the show we talked to Beverly and asked her if she knew where other members of the class were located. She told us that Nellie Robinson had mar- ried Butch Midgette and become’a famous model. We went to visit Nellie and, as we entered the studio, we saw a photographer taking a picture of her. When we came closer, we realized that the photographer was Butch. Nellie told us that Ellen English was an artist and was working in the same studio. Ellen was busy painting a portrait of Jerry Phillips. Ellen told us that Jerry was the inventor of a revolutionary printing machine and she had to paint a portrait of him for the Smithsonian Insti- tute in Washington. Jerry showed us one of his machines and explained about it. He said to put a piece of paper in it and tell it what to print. The words came out perfect every time. As Bob and | left, we bought a newspaper. The headlines were “Game at the Royal Blue Bowl.” We flew to the game in our private jet plane. While we watched, we noticed that the best player was number 11. When we went to congra- tulate No. 11, we found that it was Billy Jernigan. He had married Judy Phillips and they had six sons. At this point we decided to visit N.C.S.D. and see if it had changed any. Bob suggested that we return to the spy agency and get Bethel Cabe, as she too might like to see our school again. Bethel was the most important lab technician at the agency. On our arrival at the school we saw a come- dian talking about the new superintendent. He was very funny, and you would never guess who he was. Guy Kirk! He had a good job impersonating people who couldn't keep speaking engagements for one reason or another. While we listened to Guy's jokes, a very restless man kept walking in front of us. Bob politely asked him to move so that we could see and, when the man looked at us, we recognized him to be Roger Moss. Roger had re- mained a bachelor, but he still flirts with every girl he sees as he always did. The new superin- tendent that Guy Kirk was talking about was Miss Susan McInnis who had been a good counselor in school for a long time. We marveled at the beauti- ful way she dressed and |, thinking maybe | could buy some dresses at the same shop, asked Susan where she bought her clothes. She said that Patty Joyce had become a dress designer, and now owned the world’s largest exclusive shop called Joyce’s Originals. Bethel, Bob, and | went to Patty’s store and saw many famous people there. Oh, the dresses were beautiful! Patty helped me select a few that | especially liked. We had visited with all the Class of 1967 except Judy Johnson, and no one seemed to know where she was. When we arrived back at the a- gency, there was a telegram waiting for us. It was from the President of the United States. He wanted us to send some spi es to Mars to get some vital information. He had invited us to the White House to meet him and his wife. When we reached the White House, he and his wife were talking to a reporter. When he introduced us to his wife, it was none other than Judy Johnson! Bob and | are now on Mars to try to find out if they plan to attack us. We just escaped from a Mars monster that was attempting to kill us. Wish us luck! forty-five forty-six CLASS WILL By Gary Chilton The Class of 1967 of the North Carolina School for the Deaf do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: |, Bethel Cabe, bequeath my love of reading to Carolyn Shaffner. |, Ellen English, donate my artistic talent to Kay Williams. |, Judy Johnson, leave my habit of going to bed early to Rachel Stone. |, Patty Joyce, bequeath my habit of drinking Cokes to Linda Sanders. |, Susan Mcinnis, give my habit of eating at all hours to Doreen Rogers with the hope that she will watch her diet. |, Nell Phillips, leave my way of bothering the girls in their rooms at night to Melba Snow. |, Nellie Robinson, bequeath my love of eating ice to Donna Little. |, Mary Shaffner, bequeath my love of laughing to Marcella Wilson. |, Beverly Stancell, donate by my habits of flirting and drinking too many Cokes to Sandra Dixon. |, Sandra Williams, give my habit of going home every weekend to Cheryl Simmons. |, Gary Chilton, leave my love of goofing-off in class to Dean Alexander in hopes that he may find a cure. |, Tommy Donnelly, bequeath my playboy ability to Brian Brizendine. |, Billy Jernigan, give my love of writing love letters to Trudy Eaves. |, Guy Kirk, donate by habit of acting like a nut to Craig Ensley. |, Butch Midgette, bequeath my habit of writing love notes to Tommy Britt. |, Roger Moss, leave my restlessness to Terry Plyler. |, Bob Page, desire to donate my habit of trailing girls to Donnie McLamb. |, Jerry Phillips, bequeath my height to Joyce Smith. Witnessed by: Mrs. Jane R. Taylor Mrs. Anne B. Starrett Signed by: The Class of 1967 THANKS TO SPONSORS Mrs. Margaret S. Houser Mr. Rohel E. Mayfield Mrs. Anne B. Starrett The Class of 1967 wishes to thank our three sponsors for all their efforts, whether great or small, in making our most important year in school a most pleasurable and, we hope, profitable one. We sincerely appreciate the time Mrs. Houser and Mr. Mayfield spent and the trouble they endured in helping us earn during our junior year the funds which we put to such good use during our senior year. They made excellent chaperons and contributed in large measure in making our Washington trip quite enjoyable as well as highly educational. We are grateful to Mrs. Starrett for “boning us up” in preparation for the Gallaudet College entrance examination and for the work she did with us on our annual. forty-seven 4 Bat All Around Billy and ight -e forty fifty SENIOR DIRECTORY BETHEL LOJUAN CABE Sylva Typing 3, 4; IBM Key Punch Operation 4; Jr. NAD 1, 3, 4; Goodwin Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Choir Director 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2; Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Secretary; Senior Class Secretary. GARY STEVEN CHILTON Reidsville Body Shop 3; Printing 4; Jr. NAD 4; Track 3; Mono- gram Club 4; Wrestling Team Captain 4. THOMAS EARL DONNELLY Raleigh Printing pee. i364 DOV SCOUlSa nD, .ExplOLensmonmea: Goodwin Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. NAD 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor- able Mention in Frat and Deaf American 3; All Sky- line Conference 4; All Burke County 4; First Team All American in Frat 4; Most Valuable Player Award 4; Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All Conference 4; Clock Tower Staff Editor-in-Chief. ELLEN GREY ENGLISH Raeford Typing 3, 4; IBM Key Punch Operation 4; Christian Endeavor Society President 4; Jr. NAD 1, 3, 4; Drama- tic Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Clock Tower Staff Art Editor. WILLIAM MAHLON JERNIGAN Aulander Printingul.2;.3,.47 Boy Scouts 1;sExplorersuam: 4; adr. NAD 2, 3 4 — President 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Goodwin Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Endeavor Society Presi- dent 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All Skyline Conference 2, 3, 4; All Burke County 2, 3, 4; Burke County Back of the Year 3, 4; First Team All American in Deaf American 3, 4; Back of the Year in Deaf American 3; First Team All American in Frat 3, 4; Most Improved Player Award 2; Most Outstanding Player Award 3, 4; Tri-Captain 3; Co-Captain 4; North fifty-two Carolina East-West All Star 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- Captain 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Clock Tower Staff Sports Editor. JUDY ANN JOHNSON Greensboro Power Sewing 3, 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Homecoming Sponsor; Homecoming Queen 4. PATRICIA ELLEN JOYCE Morganton Typing 3, 4; IBM Key Punch Operation 4; Jr. NAD 1, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Clock Tower Staff Typist. GUY TEKKER KIRK Concord Machine Shop 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Endeavor Society Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Goodwin Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — President 4; Jr. NAD 1, 3 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 — Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- balle2 racks | e2eanoe SUSAN MARSHALL McINNIS Winston-Salem Typing 3, 4; IBM Key Punch Operation 4; Girl Scouts 1; Jr. NAD 1, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Student Super- visor 1, 4; Clock Tower Staff Typist. HOWARD BOYCE MIDGETTE Garner Printng 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2; Explorers 3, 4 — President 4; Goodwin Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. NAD 1, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 1, 3 — Manager 4;.Basketball 2, 3 — Manager 4; Track 1, 2, 3 — Manager 4; Clock Tower Staff Assistant Photog- rapher. ROGER DALE MOSS Kannapolis Printing. 1392, 3, 4; Boy, Scouts 17 2-3Explorerse4 aii NAD 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4 — Vice President 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All Skyline Conference 2, 3, 4; All Burke County 4; Second Team All American in Deaf American 3 — First Team 4; Second Team All American in Frat 3 — First Team 4; Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1 2, 3, 4 — Co-Captain 4; All Skyline Con- ference 3, 4; All Burke County 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Most Valuable Player 4; Best All Round Athlete 4; Most Outstanding Athlete in Frat 4; Clock Tower Staff Business Manager. BOB CLIFFORD PAGE Sanford Pinnoguie2, 3, 4; Boy Scouts |, 2; Explorers 3, 4 — Treasurer 4; Goodwin Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram ciub. 2,3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Co: Captain 4; Honorable Mention All American in Frat 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Clock Tower Staff Assistant Sports Editor. JERRY BAIN PHILLIPS Charlotte Primi mies as 647 Boy scouts 1, 2; Explorers 3, 4; Goodwin Literary Soci ety 1, 2, 3, 4 — Sergeant-at- Aliises sta NAD 2,3, 4° Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 3, Vice President 4; Christian Endeavor Society Treasurer 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention in Skyline Con- ference 2, 3; All Burke County 4; All Skyline Confer- ence 4; First Team All American in Deaf American 4; First Team All American in Frat 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Second Team All American in Frat 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Best All Round Athlete 4; Most Out- standing Athlete in Frat 4; Clock Tower Staff Head Photographer. NELL DELANE PHILLIPS Asheville Typing 3, 4; IBM Key Punch Operation 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Supervisor 1, 2; Clock Tower Staff Assistant Editor. NELLIE ROBINSON Hamlet Typing 3, 4; IBM Key Punch Operation 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4 — Vice President 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Vice President; Home- coming Sponsor 4; Student Supervisor 3, 4. MARY ANN SHAFFNER Jonesville Power Sewing 4; Jr. NAD 2, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 — Cheerleader 1, 2, 4, President 4. BEVERLY LOU STANCELL Newport News, Virginia Typing 3, 4; IBM Key Punch Operation 4; Jr. NAD 4; Pep Squad 4. SANDRA LEE WILLIAMS Morganton Power Sewing 3, 4; Jr. NAD 1, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 3. fifty-four fifty-five Glenda Cable Trudy Eaves Craig Ensley Herman Jackson fifty-six JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Left to right: Michael Suggs and Linda Sanders, Treasurers; Glenda Cable, Secretary; Rachel Stone, Vice Presi- dent; Dean Alexander, President. Dean Alexander Charles Autrey Tommy Britt Mary Sloan Becky Smith Joyce Smith Rachel Stone Mike Suggs Larry Swinney Eric Tisdale Marcella Wilson Libby Lawson Donna Little Linda Marley James Meek Johnny Rich Doreen Rogers Linda Sanders Carolyn Shaffner SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Left to right: Marion Parris, President; Barbara Morton, Vice President; Mary Ann Fowler, Secretary; Cheryl Simmons and Tommy Jackson, Treasurers. Boyd Arrington Robert Autry Fred Ballew Bertha Black Dee Clanton Una Clark Judy Dilda Linda Dixon Mary Ann Fowler Jimmy Hall Tommy Jackson fifty-eight Terry Plyler Lois Powell Diana Power Edward Robinson Ann Scarboro Cheryl Simmons Jean Spence Anita Smith Linda McCall Jimmy Miller Carolyn Morgan Barbara Morton Tommy Nance Marion Parris Catherine Parrish Dallas Partin Melba Snow Larry Triplett Herbert White Kay Williams Maroney Williams Winford Winslow Henrietta Wyatt Ann Young fifty-nine FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — Seated, left to right: Sherry Honeycutt Secretary; Anne Potter, Treasurer. Standing: John Wayne Smith, President; Brian Brizendine, Treasurer; Steve Warren, Vice President. Brenda Bray Brian Brizendine Randy Caines Donna Canady Barbara Clewis Donnie Crump Brenda Davis Sandra Dixon sixty Elwyn Leatherman Val Lowery Lee McDaniel Donnie McLamb Ann Potter Ray Rich Joyce Sigmon John Wayne Smith Kathy Eubanks Judy Foust Jimmy Gibbs Linda Gillespie Dickie Glover Sherry Honeycutt Louise Isenhour Lester Latkowski Debbie Spencer Lewis Suggs Leithia Summerlin Steve Warren Neia White Elaine Wilkie Sherry Wilson Frances Yeargan sixty-one Frances Allen Treva Ballard Wayne Ballard Leon Barnwell Sybil Batchelor Alanna Biddix Marty Blakeley Larry Blue Danny Bordeaux Buster Bowman Charles Bowman Richard Bowman Joyce Boyd Ray Branch Renee Brooks Eva Bruce Elton Burris Wayne Camp Mike Carroll Ray Carver Delton Chance Maxine Chavis Faye Choplin Lee Clark Billy Click Billy Cobb Jim Collins Ronda Cook Cathy Cooper sixty-two ERR RESETS RAL PT LENT Cathy Cox Imogene Cummings Betty Cunningham Betsy Jean Cutshaw Jack Delp Jimmy Dixon Vicki Dover Bobby Duncan Gary Duncan Lynn Emmett Patsy Emmett Randy Farrell Jo Farrow Herman Fletcher Ella Foust David Frye Pat Gaither Tonda Gilmore Connie Green Helen Green Beverly Gregory Berry Hamrick Karen Hawkins Donya Heath Barbara Herron Wayne Herron Boyd Hicks Diane Hill Eddie Holder Haywood Holmes Betty Hughes Gary Hunnings Diane Hunt Gerald Hurley Ray Hutchins sixty-three sixty-four Carl Jackson Stacey James Stanley Jensen Anita Johnson Nancy Johnson David Jones Roger Jones Spence Jones Billy Kanoy Johnny Kellum Susan Kirby Brenda Kirk Steve Lancaster Jimmy Ledford Dianne Little Tony Long Kenneth Lowe Sandra Lawrance Pam Mathews Kathy McAmis Juan Medina Lois Medley Larry Merritt Janet Misenheimer Barbara Moore Tony Moore Melvin Murray Ronald Neal Owen Nelson Shirley Oakley Gene Oxendine Mary Patton Vicki Phillips Wayne Phillips Steve Power Randy Poteat Helen Purcell Johnny Purcell Mary Reece Donnie Reeves Steve Rivenbark Peggy Russell Larry Sain Joy Sechrest Martha Self Eva Setzer Kenneth Setzer Selina Sharp Myra Sigmon Kaye Simmons Willis Smith Donna Snipes Wayne Snow Paula Spencer Ruth Spence Randy Spivey Shirley Starling Hal Stephens Debbie Talbert Grace Taylor John Thomas Billy Thompson Judy Turner Harry Vaughn Dale Wiles John Williamson Steve Wilson Debra Winesett Robin Work Sandra Wyatt sixty-five JOINER HALL == Gail Adcock Beverly Allen Billy Allen Christopher Antonelli Jimmy Autrey Jessie Bare Terry Beeson Ronnie Benfield Sandra Bentley Donnie Bittle Sandra Bittle Martha Boardman David Bouthot Billie Bowman Melba Bradshaw Toby Branch Emmett Branoch Winston Brantley Suzanne Brinkley Charles Bristow Alice Brittain Barbara Buchanan Cheryl Bullard Pamela Bullins Ricky Bundy Eddie Burchette Julie Butler Nena Caldwell Von Campbell Paul Cannon Robin Sue Cantolina Carolyn Cantrell Kathy Carswell Cathy Carter Mickey Chambers Darlene Christopher Phyliss Clarke Diane Coleman Dee Cook Becky Cooper Rickie Cordell Emma Cummings Milton Davis Laura Jean Davis Renee Davis Charles Dawkins Lisa Denny Beth Dixon Steve Dover Debbie Drum Ginny Eller Christine Eller Sue Emmett Billy Everhart Kelly Farthing Susan Fletcher Cathy Forrest Archie Fortner Darlene Fox Nelson Freeze Brenda Funderburke Robin Gardin Rusty Garrison David Gordon Kathy Greene Billy Harris Elizabeth Harvell Dick Hearn Gene Helms Madonna Helms Kandi Hemrick David Hendrix Debbie Hensley Kenneth Herron Pamela Hoglen Debra Horton Terry Houck Donald Huffstickler Nancy Jamison Joan Jester James Jones Joel Jordon Bob Ketner Lu Ann Kiser Sixty-seven PRUE SDAP RSC CONG Wns LL Seen a SUF ESMOND Barbara Klein Shirlene Ledford Worth Little Mike Mabe Ronnie Maines Darlene Mainzer Jeff Martin Donna Mathis Billy Mayhew Polly Meeks Billy Ed Melvin Ronnie Merritt Marion Milligan Terri Monroe Darrell Moore Debra Moose Keith Moretz Dolores Morgan Stephen Morris Candy Morrow Melessa Mosteller Donna McCord Mac McDaniel Peggy McDonald Kay McGee Kenneth McGee Johnny McKinney Melissa McKinney Mike McKinney Susan McLamb Wilton McMillan Billy Neal Donald Norwood Bobby Oakley Nelson Oakley Dwight Owen Frank Parsons Earl Patterson Mike Peeler Charles Phillips Linda Plemmons Bill Rea sixty-eight EAVES A PSB SSE RAN PU TR RET Alan Reeves Barbara Ridge Randy Ritch Karen Rivenbark Keith Robertson Barbara Robinson Curtis Robinson Margaret Robinson Reid Russ Jimmy Sams Rickey Saulman Martha Self Nancy Sewell Diana Sheffield Herman Shimpock Roberta Silver Carol Smith Randy Smith Dana Snider Joe Snyder Lee Solesby Roger Stewart Claude Stout Scott Summerlin Debra Swain Scott Swicegood Susie Tally Jenni Thomas Teri Todd Steve Towery Billy Trexler Mickie Triplett Paulette Turnage Larry Walker Jerry. Warren Jeff Watson Clarence Wiles David Williams J. J. Williams Tammy Williams James Wilson John Wilson Randy Witmore RANKIN HALL Ronnie Allen Deidre Anders Karen Anderson Cathy Atkinson Rowdy Baldwin Kenny Barker Mark Baucom Ricky Bentley Leighton Blanchette Bryan Bradshaw Lou Ann Bryant Chris Buckner Ricky Buckner Carla Cannon Cathy Cecil Tommy Clark Steve Collins Lucy Coker Sylvia Cruse Stephen Daniels Susan Daniels Mike Derrick Ricky Dula Pam Epps Robin Fields Ronda Flemming Robin Garrison Kim Gilleland Tony Goodson Billy Gordon Mark Grainger Larry Grubbs Keith Guy Linda Hackney Dale Hancock Stuart Haddock Cathy Hager Alesia Hartsell Earl Hensley Lesa Hinson Deanna Holcombe Chucky Horne Karl Allen € % i ¥ : ; we a David Hunter Johnny Ingle Ann Jackson Skipper Johnson Jimmy Johnston Terry Jones Gary Kerns Ray King Byron Lackey Butch Lambert Ralph Lambert Sheryl Lanier Darlene Lovette Johnny Mathes Brian McAbee Arnold McGee Mike McFarland Grayson Melvin Wayne Miller Sonja Moorefield Stevie Mosteller David Murphy David Nelson Warren Oldham Tommy Overbey Kitty Parks Steve Patton Ken Phillips Mike Phillips Allen Rankin Tony Ratcliff Robin Reynolds Ray Ripple Bruce Rogers Robin Rollings Andy Seats Steve Siminski Pam Shook Shelia Smith Placi Soler Ann Solesby Eve Solesby Vickie Sprinkle Jimmy Stafford Diana Suttles Kenneth Swaim Sheila Swaim Ralphine Tatum Bobby Taylor Pam Thomasson Jeff Triplett Chris Tysinger Johnny Watson Lynn Wheatley Jimmy Wilkerson Janet Williamson seventy-two seventy-three JUNIOR NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of the DEAF Sponsors Miss Marshall and Mr. Prickett Junior NAD Officers — Billy Jernigan, President; Nellie Robinson, Vice President; Carolyn Shaffner, Secretary; Trudy Eaves and Mike Suggs Treasurers. Members 4 ap Ey ae Wie ee “= Vo ake ‘ ae ; 8 : se B, : : Ae : pe ae on i ed Bg seventy-four es (I )ODWIN LITERARY SOCIETY GOODWIN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS — Left to right: Mr. Mehl, Mr. Tullos, Mr. Simpson Jerry Phillips, Sergeant-at-Arms; Barbara Morton, Sergeant-at- Arms; Marion Parris, Secretary; Dean Alexander, Vice Presi- dent; Guy Kirk, President. seventy-five MONOGRAM CLUB Monogram Club Officers — Billy Jernigan, President; Guy Kirk, Sergeant-at-Arms; Dean Alexander, Secre- tary; Tommy Donnelly, Treasurer; Roger Moss, Ser- geant-at-Arms; Jerry Phillips, Vice President. NEW MEMBERS THIS YEAR — Kneeling, left to right: Berry Hamrick, Marion Parris, Roger Jones, Fred Ballew. Standing: Larry Triplett, Buster Bowman, Donnie McLamb, Edward Robinson, Winford Winslow, Gary Chilton, Val Lowery, Boyd Hicks, Terry Plyler, John Williamson, Jimmy Gibbs. seventy-six Monogram Club—First row, left to right: Mr. Harold C. Deuel, | Sponsor; Elwyn Leatherman, Maroney Williams, Billy Jerni- gan, Johnny Kellum, Mr. Marvin O. Tuttle, Sponsor. Second | row: Jimmy Hall, Herbert White, Dee Clanton, Bob Page. | Third row: Tommy Jackson, Gary Duncan, Lee McDaniel, Steve Warren. Fourth row: Craig Ensley, Brian Brizendine, Larry Swinney, Guy Kirk. Fifth row: Dallas Partin, Dean} Alexander, Tommy Britt, Charles Autrey. Sixth row: Butch} Midgette, Randy Caines, Johnny Rich, Tommy Donnelly. | Seventh row: Jerry Phillips, Boyd Arrington, Mike Suggs, Roger Moss. aa ee a TER ED A ISL SALUD REO UE SBT ERTS BI SPD KGS SER ORB Baa BUI DORI ae rae ay eae DRAMATIC CLUB Members Dram atic Club Officers — Rachel Stone, President; Glenda Mr. Mayfield, Mrs. Tullos, Mr. Brown Cable, Secretary; Doreen Rogers, Treasurer; Roger Moss, Vice President. seventy-seven GIRL SCOUTS Leader Miss Norma M. Bushey GIRL SCOUTS — First row, left to right: Ruth Spence, Louise Isenhour, Eva Bruce, Leithia Summerlin, Mary Patton, Linda Gillespie, Helen Green. Second row: Doreen Rogers, Martha Boardman, Ronda Cook, Joy Sechrest, Judy seventy-eight Dilda, Roberta Silver, Frances Allen, Linda Mc- Call. Third row: Barbara Clewis, Patsy Emmett, Joyce Sigmon, Anne Potter, Jean Spence, Betty Hughes, Mary Fowler, Imogene Cummings. BOY SCOUTS — Front row, left to right: Jimmy Led- ford, Spence Jones, Lee Clark, Bobby Duncan, Johnny Purcell, Gary Hunnings, Kenneth Setzer, Herman Fletcher. Second row: John Thomas, Charles Bowman, Tony Moore, Marty Blakeley, Tony Long, Lester Lat- kowski, Lynn Emmett. Third row: Marion Parris, Dee BOY SCOUTS Scoutmaster Mr. Paul C. Crutchfield Clanton, Steve Wilson, Dickie Glover, Donnie Reeves, Fred Ballew, Gary Duncan, John Williamson. Fourth row: John Smith, Steve Lancaster, Jimmy Gibbs, Don- nie Crump, Brian Brizendine, Larry Triplett, Steve Warren. seventy-nine PEP SQUAD — First row, left to right: Linda Sanders, Mary Ann Shaffner, Barbara Morton, Glenda Cable, Mary Sloan, Una Clark, Brenda Bray. Second row: Ann Young, Louise Isenhour, Sandra Williams, Ann Scarboro, Beverly Stancell, Bethel Cabe, Judy Johnson, Carolyn Shaffner, Trudy Eaves, Anita Smith, Rachel Stone, Donna eighty Little, Carolyn Morgan, Ellen English. Third row: Joyce Smith, Donna Canady, Marcella Wilson, Anne Potter, Nellie Robinson, Debbie Spencer, Patty Joyce, Nell Phillips, Lois Powell, Susan McInnis, Libby Lawson, Mary Fowler, Linda McCall, Becky Smith. Ss Drummers — Louise Isenhour, Debbie Donnie McLamb, Linda McCall. Spencer, | FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — Left to right: Linda Sanders, Mary Ann Shaffner, Barbara Morton, Glenda Cable, Chief; Mary Sloan, Una Clark, Brenda Bray. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — Left to right, bottom row: Brenda Bray, Mary Ann Shaffner, Nellie Robinson. Top row: Linda Sanders, Barbara Morton. eighty-one FEATURES eighty-two HOMECOMING QUEEN eighty-three Nellie Robingon, Senior Class Mary Sloan, Junior Class eighty-four Dona Canady, Freshman Class Mary Fowler. Sophomore Class SPONSORS eighty-five HOMECOMING eighty-six HIGHLIGHTS eighty-seven eighty-eight eighty-nine Billy Jernigan They came from as far West as Asheville and from as far East as Wilmington, not especially to see the All-Star Football Game at Greensboro High Sta- dium, but to see their hero, Billy Jernigan, N.C.S.D.’s star halfback. Billy was the first student from the school to be chosen to take part in this game, and he made a very good showing. Bowman, John Williamson, Roger Jones, Elwyn Leatherman, Fred Ballew, Brian Brizendine, Steve Warren, Robert Autry. Third row: Val Lowery, Steve Lancaster, Kenneth Lowe, Lewis Suggs, Jimmy Gibbs, Ray Carver, Larry Triplett, John Smith, Billy Cobb, Dickie Glover, Delton Chance. 1966 BEARS — First row, left to right: Dee Clanton, Randy Caines, Jimmy Hall, Charles Autrey, Craig Ensley, Tommy Donnelly, Larry Swinney, Mike Suggs, Boyd Arrington, Terry Plyler, Tommy Jackson, Gary Duncan. Second row: Lee McDaniel, Dean Alexander, Herbert White, Boyd Hicks, Marion Parris, Buster Coaches INDIVIDUAL HONORS — From left to right: Tommy Jackson, best blocker; Charles Autry, sportsmanship award; Tommy Donnelly, most valuable player; Larry Swinney, best defensive; Roger Jones, most improved. Mr. Deuel, Mr. Greene, Mr. Tuttle ninety-one TACKLES — Left to right, kneeling: Robert Autry, GUARDS — Left to right, kneeling: Terry Plyler, Herbert White, John Smith. Standing: Randy Caines, Jimmy Hall, Lee McDaniel. Standing: Marion Parris, Boyd Arrington, Larry Swinney. Lewis Suggs, Kenneth Lowe, Boyd Hicks. ENDS — Left to right, kneeling: Steve Lancaster, CENTERS — Left to right: Jimmy Gibbs, Charles | Dickie Glover, Val Lowery. Standing: Craig Ensley, Autrey, Buster Bowman. Mike Suggs, Ray Carver. BACKS — Left to right, kneeling: Tommy Jackson, Brian Brizendine, Tommy Donnelly, Dee Clanton. Standing: Roger Jones, Fred Ballew, Larry Triplett, Johnny Williamson, Elwyn Leatherman, Gary Duncan. ninety-two 1966 RESULTS AY) Vl! Ieee —— 11 (eee Mit aHoliv—«26 20 Salem — 19 AS (Ow Ie iil = 7 0 Char. Catholic — 6 14 Glen Alpine — 32 66 Hibriten — 0 — 13 Tennessee S. D. — 6 — 45 Drexel — 0 — 0 Kentucky S. D. — 6 . . . Shelslshsiels|=)l=)c N. N N N N. N N N N N QOGOQoqoece NNNNNNnNNNNNH . . . ieee commis ninety-three BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM — Kneeling: Coach Mar- Arrington, Michael Suggs, Craig Ensley, John William- vin O. Tuttle. Standing, left to right: Tommy Jackson, son, Charles Autrey, Brian Brizendine. Tommy Donnelly, Donnie McLamb, Val Lowery, Boyd Brian Tommy Mike Donnie Boyd Val ninety-four . . . . . N.C.S.D IN.Gi5:.D N.C.S.D N-EAS)D NEC SD N:C.S:D NC:S.D IN. C.D) N.C.S.D. NGS.) IN C:5:D N.C.S.D IN-G.5,) N.C.8.D NEC. 52D N-C: 5.) N.C.S.D . . 1966-67 RESULTS 34 54 31 43 52 52 57 48 69 46 56 58 68 51 47 61 Fremont — 67 Pleas. Gardens — 55 OldwHoniaa: Oalaeniliz=a5 6 Glen Alpine — 75 Hibriten — 83 Drexel — 60 Geo. Hildebran — 53 Drexel — 59 Oak Hill — 58 Glen Alpine — 63 Salem — 77 Hibriten — 74 Salem — 65 Geo. Hildebran — 42 ©] de hota TOURNAMENT 59 Oak Hill — 65 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM — Kneeling, left to Cable, Mary Sloan, Mary Fowler, Imogene Cummings, right: Trudy Eaves, Diana Power, Catherine Parrish, Kathy Eubanks, Linda McCall, Mary Reece, Debbie Una Clark, Eva Bruce. Standing: Rachel Stone, Glenda Spencer, Nancy Johnson, Marcella Wilson. Mr. George K. Brown Captains: Rachel and Glenda ninety-six 1966-67 RESULTS 18 Fremont — 43 lb PleasmGanrdenst=—936 22 Olde Ho ri=—229 4) Oplk leiill == Bs 27 Glen Alpine — 14 Ai Jablloyenquesay, == By 22 Drexel — 36 19 Geo. Hildebran — 24 3D Gexele nll = 43 @©plk Jehihl — 2g — 51 Glen Alpine — 27 —— Gil — Spilleire, —= 837 == 8) Ishilerenvem —= 418} 24 Salem — 33 30 Geo. Hildebran — 32 ail “Oblel Ieee —= ZY! TOURNAMENT SO Oake Hilfe o2 . . . N.C.S.D N.C.S.D INGC.3s.D N.C:S.D N':C.8S.D N.C.5.D NCSD N:iG:S.D N:CS:D! N-C:9.D N.C.S.D N.C.S.D N:C.5;D N- G25.) NEC oe N-C.S:D N.C.8.D ninety-seven WRESTLING TEAM — First row, left to right: Lowe, Donnie Crump. Third row: Herbert White, Maroney Williams, Fred Ballew, Buster Bowman, Lewis Suggs, Randy Caines, Tommy Nance. Elton Burris, Gary Hunnings. Second row: Gary Fourth row: Boyd Hicks, Winford Winslow, Hay- Chilton, Steve Warren, Lee McDaniel, Kenneth wood Holmes. ee Captains — Gary Chilton and Larry Triplett Mr. Deuel ninety-eight TRACK TEAM oe se 5 SESS be TRACK TEAM — Left to right, front row: Tommy Jackson, Tommy Donnelly, Brian Brizendine, Dee Clanton, Larry Swinney, John Williamson. Second row: Fred Ballew, Roger Jones, Jimmy Gibbs, Marty Blak- ley, Marion Parris, Jimmy Hall, Elwyn Leatherman, Gary Duncan. Third row: Donnie McLamb, Steve Lan- caster, Val Lowery, Michael Suggs, Boyd Arrington, Delton Chance, Randy Caines, Ray Carver, Craig Ensley. Coaches Mr. Deuel and Mr. Tuttle one hundred +4 v ey We ety date ple ieee De BT es ject): es CHa a 2 aed ene, tbe ernie ae | Bi Ir F i tf io th es ia a Sin ie tet etr tte oe ge egg Spi e hehp tet ; a age iia Bear Ht ee an a ae ee aD oe ie E (aah pik, is if liza se pellacfe aid ened ie rata anes eee £¥; fake he ree Ba ir ie agen pe rere iti eal e pete iba: as Sehr eae poeta sir naib eet te tate tet CP ele tet i ated Tal lt! Feip' Teehete it ny sits! bbe te ihe ae ie a ees me jae Ne wag ie en ie ed he as par ae or fatal Et uel Fe Epe ii sie va aaa Tae = | | 4H: =. ye Ee othe a em re ee me ase fey, wee Pe neiera Ges. liegt; | ce ue Here ieaiere pli retiree ae iss ee ay Tas ae i Patals iriety righ git? Ee es i= | if : ETE TS eee pet Abe gs take Tish peel a tell seats Lele gE ah iene Igkelt bai: hey te ay, is by iE Fe j= tat pig he pear te! Pine vaio ete ed stg ie le tee lea fee ch Menai ties Fiat re ta or re reinky Selle ie pl sae Ets yt, Ts is 4 Et tebe tte ides tat te iis ri ape ieig ea tpt i “ite Rael Balk phil ek phe te ie feat Tp giigin gs 6 ia ir fet f, EE ae ffs tie let Tre ee ie i ip. fs , Lie plete ne I ae fae rere ie one! 5 ae real pa se pe ae i ET ried apes te peel I pyle poy Hina res Si ele ae gees scl iylty! y bapa pee ay pu pHi ek a ee at if aE aus ary r tet i, ae px aa (ots Bie ree ae ae i Ais? bs igh Tl 5 =f 1 i l= Ly ! Tet Teteh phal ch betel etary leis | hee te ie pate bel fakes ye fot ee ceiteah et a ch tetet rel S 4 peje ie pik Ne ip ee: nie | Cee eer ire Ne eae eat Is { geile tes Heat ete ig ga rete i beh ic has irae ing ayaa: atte pe pk etl at Re belek ie af Tbe belie ® Tbok agape! ia te ry Ha aadissere Cait | rie ep tet tat iret ae tit af t areata figks ue rf icy aan aie Ir Weg! iz gh liged os a i Key er aa nh at iis ie oot ot Tee salty Eel en ere es nt eoerelnieley frig Marte pps Bis it Ve rit j ved es ae bol 2 Paik Ae r rf, arty y py fe he yeaied i] skip ei eat trip i | Ae, a’ ote mien es ( ie se eet: ele Teneleneye pg neg: Te Teh rede pp Lg ; apg Fe se =) ph rites Feep eras Net Ce past iz i ema pes alee th ea if it bg aaa sng see owt ae teaeseiaT Te teta tt a gt lal cir: ian bets Te iat hice cogiehocighe aed ad egerige Ett m5, LS eh ae aa Ne if ape ther ae Ee fiz ait pla sic) i Cl pe eh Mi £ es 3 i bis play an a nit al He iginbekr tr reset Ta aI Sout igi ais weiatieg GL. } oe sues her cline! a et ribhs beds ins jee sais Pecks! SH CoE riS gertal piaaha ieee ear itautiat dare Ne pee relate E as Mai id fe Pe iia Vi phe b¢ ite ie ripe fe rele: Jd) beep it v Ee F Tlie ipa Lr elke ay Laplles bee di oor pean % at ay 7 ete oe aes es ae pee i at r ae oe i= aid IE sity ind i i pl 7 aps i= iy eat ite a an i oy: i Poebsin gt hE i= fe [Feet ans pee Sd j= iF 7 Ppket 3 Lp pegs Es le ie: ate na le agity iT Lys ee Pde ieee Ns bse ral nigel rE stet natal el et he Pah sgh Tes ts pera it ahs Ey Tela dete he tel ae 5 gree! es itetet gl tsestte ee th heii i Dich hc er eta ea a a) te apie ae perinhat phe ee hgh fete ease nh: aaa? Be ey ie fr php aie oy s ie 7 ag Ballet st S dia bes 2 abaat ie ae e Hist ats if of ue is He ie ps op Ey : ge dnee : fae ja tila S24 aa us igige | re fe eats | ae sy a nae ty Hes te N22) hee be je Nor ene iy ot ine ee Ee) if igh ape eee pray nas tts ai rie Ges Fae Faye plete if : bite te: ee iy pec eeiy ye i ae ae fed es fee t pres fer begs t it Lain eet ge ay ie lg pe se Pini gt ae eae nae ee ah ae Ege! Ue Sige ! ipl , ae ie sais Ai THe. dg hades tie rae 8 it anahehotehe Bae area ite Hue a ent eile eke Fp all ier ee ate ESE etre he ot pee Ha ey Bipleg blngs Setar sey Leh i A ihe seaspighe! ae ae rn Ett ie 414 ars ie id es 1 alt i pln ele pL falide ener oe pil bal } Foi tok fue Uae pic E et VW i= Wel ted heigl alte! . ie Ted tree ret ci ans ee ites a Teh Sie ete: 3 Repel etait f; ie =e a5 tied eee sn ire a N-4 ceigis Sn geht te ne Hel ghee ae a Hae aes, is ee iad atta oy eight iat de pik i ET ie ig iF A ie mi edis Flt (ez gtk tz nos er BPata HCE if phe sepia ae ried ape ere ies jem pes ae WN ot ase ie tn int oy riety ae ay id tty F : aig, es robles af fae pi eae a eae aie eee! ty He its IE feu aie WE ane E if i, Fit byl iy ri at i! age “4 ==) epee yea inieg: aon ors a apres peepee bet ef pe is Tee ais; ie (ied eft erate re “en AEA ie Tek rin od [fee y Ile Sak oh it Teiet fee jg Te pag ean Cane ial che core teks Ba oii! re elk WN I tak ee ut inte treat t er el, eee a He 5 th : i large Gene To teas ) iS 2 ae 5 veh ep rile Be bia bot y fig ee iil, eae + jek aati a ‘se ut y ore Reh lg lea pele 9 er ae AGget Bae i Ty na a Bled ig ett ete re oe i pt pense eaetae a oe Folrici ch ceeaiake eve cleat (he . mn he . ’ 4 = a Li : t Nigh RR be lig 9) TG =f £3 = ; bpd: xs 5 4. Y Sete Fait Te patsy eles u ia shee: ] zi! ae nt re ais is fate ae ier ne ae eee a ae ae Ag shi tenet Pe ial eae ae Lae put bre ee ae ey it nay a oe FE L Wen abit 4 EY nee ea aa ics yet He He ‘ inte ne fe Has ot te ai, va.