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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1968 volume:

The Senior Class of The Noth Caro lina School for the Deaf ‘Morganton Fuss... Clock Fower Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Larry Swinney ASSISTANT EDITORS Carolyn Shaffner Mike Suggs ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS Trudy Eaves Craig Ensley Tommy Britt ARTISTS Doreen Rogers Charles Autrey BUSINESS MANAGER Donna Little PHOTOGRAPHERS Johnny Rich James Meek TYPISTS Linda Sanders Rachel Stone Contents TITLE PAGES Clock Tower Staff 3 As We Soar To Maturity 4 We Learn Through Capable Leaders 5 Moments and Memories 7-17 Dedication 18-19 Administration and Instruction 20-30 Retiring Personnel 31 Class of 1968 32-48 Classes of 1969, 1970, 1971 49-54 Upper School Students 55-58 Joiner Hall Students 59-62 Rankin Hall Students 63-64 Activities and Organizations 65-81 Sports 82-94 Autographs 95 Farewell ou : ill EUSSEETR BREE Tne — 2 ROMO A ia Js ites i os Bian Te 22 LT — tiga repens 12 15 Coe OS 18 Mrs. Marjorie M. Triebert The members of the Class of 1968 lovingly dedicate this year’s annual to Mrs. Marjorie M. Triebert. Mrs. Triebert has taught al- most all of us and we know that she has many sterling qualities. To us one of the most outstanding of these is her complete and unfailing sense of fairness. When you take a problem to her, she will give you and your problem her undivided attention. If she thinks your com- plaints are justified, she will tell you so and will do her best to help. She will tell you, too, if she thinks you are wrong and will take the time and the trouble to explain why she thinks so. She is also inclined to dwell on a person’s good points and soft-pedal his short- comings — she knows that we all have some of both. Just as many ingredients go into the making of an especially delectable cake, many different traits of character are included in the make-up of a fine person. We should like to present what we shall call, for lack of a better term, a ‘‘character recipe’’ for the kind of person we feel Mrs. Triebert to be: Take a well above-average degree of intelligence Add a generous amount of patience and understanding Put in a goodly quantity of physical attractiveness Add a keen sense of humor Put in a dash of strictness — a highly necessary ingredient at times Don’t leave out the diligence given to each task nor the important _ spirit of determination Combine with love, affection, and interest in the aims of students and colleagues alike, and you will find that you have a rather remarkable person — Mrs. Marjorie M. Triebert. 19 Superintendent Mr. Ben E. Hoffmeyer We are very proud of the Class of 1968. This class has always been one of our best classes academically, vocationally, and socially. Your leadership has been excellent, and we hope for you continued success in all of your endeavors. Build your lives around a strong moral frame- work, and the storms of life will not destroy you. 21 Principal Throughout life you will face numerous anticipations, successes, disappointments and fail- ures. All should be faced with fortitude. Learn to wear @ smile and keep a courageous heart. With this attitude there is nothing too great for you to conquer, and your contribution to society will prove great. 22 Mrs. Jane C. Williams was appointed to the new posi- _ tion of education director of the North Carolina School Mrs. Jane C. Williams for the Deaf July 16, 1967. This new position was greatly needed to permit full concentration in the area of curricu- lum. Mrs. Williams is outlining a new curriculum for all levels at our school. She works closely with the teachers, supervising teachers, and the teacher training depart- ment to help them in any way possible. ae Mr. Greene is in his fifth year as dean of students and ee has this year assumed the responsibility of athletic direc- Mr. William A. Greene tor. He is directly responsible for the dormitory personnel, activities, student affairs, and the coordination of all athletic events. We are fortunate to have such a capable person to serve in this capacity. 23 Administrative Staff 4 Secretary to the Business Manager Accounting Clerk Business Manager Sa - Bs 8 tp Mr. Delmas U. Thompson Mrs. Mary E. Roberson Secretary to the Business Manager Secretary Mrs. Angela S. Beck Miss Mildred Stines Secretary to the Secretary to the Secretary to the Superintendent Principal Psychologist oo be See Mrs. Margaret C. Simmons Mrs. Alice M. Reid Mrs. Margaret C. Hubbard Mr. Edward Plemmons Chief Counselor, Hoffmeyer Hall Miss KE. 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 Hail 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 Dye, WY, lal, IPaniio@a, dlie. School Physician Dr. Ralph Coffey School Dentist Mrs. Martha E. Nantz, R.N. Head Nurse Miss Hazel N. Glenn Assistant Nurse Miss Carolyn F. Worrell, R. N. Nurse Mrs. Hazel Pritchard Practical Nurse Miss Mamie E. Brackett Practical Nurse Miss Gertie Conner Helper 25 BUILDING PRINCIPAL Upper School Faculty Mr. Nelson M. Abernathy Mrs. Meta H. Bigham Mr. George K. Brown Miss Norma M. Bushey : i Mrs. Marjorie M. Triebert Mrs. Margaret Butkus Mrs. Marguerite Butler Mr. William D. Campbell Mrs. Bashie C. Crutchfield Mr. Harold C. Deuel Mrs. Kate B. Fowler Mrs. Phyllis R. Hatley Mrs. Josephine B. Hollingsworth Mrs. Mozelle K. Horton Mrs. Mary S. Hotchkiss Mrs. Margaret S. Houser Mrs. Marilyn H. Lingerfelt 26 Miss Martha W. Marshall Mr. Donnie Hugh Sigmon Mrs. Eileen McV. Simpson Mr. William M. Simpson Mrs. Anne B. Starrett Miss Judy G. Stephens Mrs. Jane R. Taylor Mr. Olouse A. Tullos Mrs. Tucker J. Walker Mrs. Evelyn W. Watson Mrs. Julia H. Wayt Miss Julia White Mr. Hugh T. Prickett Head of Audiological Testing Mrs. Burkett K. Bergl Teacher Training Coordinator Mrs. Iva S. Campbell Stenographer Mr. Timothy M. Shane Audio-Visual Supervisor Mrs. Constance M. Tullos Librarian Mrs. Brenda Snider Teacher’s Aide Mrs. Linda Jo York Physical Education Specialist 27 VOCATIONAL PRINCIPAL Vocational Teachers Mrs. Ruth C. Bridges Mr. Harold F. Brown Mrs. Sally Burley Mr. Paul C. Crutchfield Mr. Raymond Butler Mr. James Vernon Golightly Mr. R. E. Mayfield Mr. Albert F. Mehl Mrs. Mary C. Patton Mr. Wilson W. Sherrill Miss Anita Case Stone Mr. James B. Taylor Mrs. Bernice Tuttle Mr. Marvin O. Tuttle Mrs. Kathleen P. Underhill Mr. Carl L. Williams Mrs. DeLanie B. Winchester 28 BUILDING PRINCIPAL Joiner Hall Faculty Mrs. Jean S. Arney Mrs. Mary Louise H. Benfield Mrs. Ella Wolfe H. Billings - Mrs. Ann C. Causby b Mrs. Katherine W. Thomason Mrs. Charlotte H. Conley Mrs. Ellen Cullen Miss Nancy Hills Davis Mrs. Hattie M. Dickens Mrs. Paula W. Garrison Mrs. Iola C. Gaylord Mrs. Doris T. Greene Mrs. Mary H. Kirksey Mrs. Betty Lou Mitchell Mrs. Dorothy B. Mitchell Mrs. Annie L. Phillips Mrs. Marguerite C. Plaster Miss Patricia S. Smith Mrs. Frances A. Taylor Mrs. Carease H. Walker Mrs. Betty G. Beach Teacher’s Aide 29 30 Miss Joy C. Bowers Rankin Hall Faculty Mrs. Lottie S. Beasley Mrs. Josephine M. Brendle Mrs. Evelyn H. Copenhaver Miss Marjorie L. Gordon Mrs. Vera B. Hoffmeyer Mrs. Kay B. Jones Mrs. Nelda, W. Maxwell Mrs. Betty C. Mull Mrs. Barbara L. Ogletree Mrs. Mary Gordon Patton Mrs. Alice W. Smith Mrs. Mary B. Tuttle Mrs. Margaret Chisolm Simmons Mrs. Simmons is one of those remarkably unique individuals standing apart somehow from the others within the entangled web of human involvements. She is a descendant of a hearty Scottish family whose stubborn independence helped open up new frontiers. Into her years have been packed mammoth portions of rich and vital experiences. When she retires this year, she will have completed a thirty year tenure as administrative secretary at NCSD. During those thirty years she has retired one superintendent, broken in a new one, and helped launch him through seventeen years of service. Procedures have changed, policies have changed, students have entered and have been graduated, the human forms who have occupied various desks and executive chairs have appeared and disappeared, but the untiring energy of Margaret Simmons has been a continuing source of strength. She has approached each task, whether it has been humble or proud, with the same degree of determination. Though her respon- sibilities have ranged from loading children on a bus at 6:00 a.m., to preparing administrative reports at midnight, it has all been in a day’s work for her. She has known each student by name and has kept account of all his major and minor accidents and illnesses. She has used a home-grown variety of the sign language which is understood only by her and her deaf friends. She has always despised piety and so-called dedication, but has approached her work with a degree of dedication and basic goodness achieved by few people. It is inconceivable that any other person, no matter what his qualifications, can ever adequately replace her. Her strength of character and the diligence which she has given to her work, how- ever, May serve as an inspiration to her successor. — Copied and condensed, with a few additions, by ABS from a sketch written by Mr. David M. Denton, Superintendent of the Maryland School for the Deaf Mrs. Katherine Walton Thomason As a teacher for 45 years and as principal of Joiner Hall for 25 years, Mrs. Katherine Walton Thomason has greatly influenced the lives of many deaf children. Because she finds her greatest pleasure in working directly with children, Mrs. Thomason has spent as much time as possible in the classroom. An excellent speech teacher, she has always stressed the importance of good speech for her students. At the same time she has maintained an open mind and a receptive- ness for new ideas and new methods. She believes firmly that each child should be taught in the manner most appropriate to his abilities and interests. The experience and wisdom which Mrs. Thomason possesses cannot be replaced. Her retire- ment creates a void which can- not be denied. We are grateful for her many years of devotion to deaf children and we sincerely hope that the years ahead will be happy, satisfying ones. 31 32 SO eee tee ee Sanaa am OFFICERS — Seated, left to right: Glenda Cable, President; and Larry Swinney, Vice President. Standing: Rachel Stone, Secretary; Michael Suggs and Linda Sanders, Treasurers. Reniamin Franklin CRenson Rrenda Rose Clark 33 “Herman yin Jac ae Elizabeth Jo Lawson Donna Belle ittle 34 tuin Gddie Mace Doreen Mary Rogers 35 RUAN Se ecca Solbert Smith 36 Orie Lee Tisdale Marcella Suganne Wilson 37 Class Mascots Class Motto Conduct and courage lead to honor. Class Colors Olive Green and Gold Rhonda Chapman and Sammy Wood unior Marshals Class Flower Yellow Rose Class Shrub Forsythia Marion Parris and Mary Ann Fowler 38 Class Prophecy BY GLENDA CABLE After I was graduated from Gallaudet College and had completed two years of graduate work at the Sorbonne in Paris, I decided to visit some of the countries in Europe, Asia, and in other parts of the world before returning to the United States. I bid my most remarkable professor at the Sorbonne — Mrs. Gary Chilton, the former Linda Sanders — a fond fare- well before flying from Paris to London. I knew that there was only one former classmate living in England, so I decided to pay her a visit. I was delighted when Lady Doreen Rogers Asquith invited me to have dinner and spend the night at Buck- ingham Palace where she and her husband, Lord Asquith, have a suite of rooms. How I envy her, knowing that she doesn’t have to do one bit of house- work! I enjoyed the delicious dinner, but I almost fell flat on my face in my soup when I found that James Meek was the Asquith’s butler! Doreen and her hus- band permitted James to join us in the drawing room after dinner to talk about our former classmates, and I learned from Doreen that a lot of the members of the Class of 1968 are living in various parts of the world. The next day I flew to Egypt where I was met by the United States ambassador. He introduced me to his pretty wife who had a lovely tan of which I was quite envious. I was amazed to find the ambassador’s wife to be an old classmate, Rachel Stone. Rachel had always had such fair skin that she had never before been able to acquire a tan — she had always turned a bright pink! After my visit with them I wanted to go to a place with a cooler climate and decided on Switzerland. Just before I got off the plane, I bumped into a stewardess and found her to be Mary Sloan. She told me that she was going to resign her job soon and marry the pilot and live in Maine. She told me that she was planning to have an unusual wedding ceremony which would be performed in an airplane. After a rather brief glimpse of some of the beau- tiful scenery of Switzerland, I went by rocket to Spain in only ten minutes! I became curious when I saw a crowd of people gathered in a park. They seemed to be listening to a lecturer, so I wiggled through the crowd to the front and found that the speaker was Eddie Mace. He was talking on the subject of international agriculture. After he was through, we chatted for a while and he told me that Carolyn Shaffner and he had become very good friends. They had always argued interminably and fiercely as seniors at NCSD. Carolyn is living in Spain and is working as a secret agent for our country. My next stop was Portugal, Spain’s close neighbor. There I met Donna Little who has become the world’s most eminent hair stylist. She offered to design a new hair-do for me without charge and when she finished, it really was gorgeous. I was surprised to see cute little Joyce Smith acting as her assistant. They both told me that our First Lady Libby Lawson, the wife of the president of the United States, was one of their best clients. After I bid them goodbye, I decided to make a trip to Turkey. Imagine my surprise at running into Larry Swinney! I couldn’t believe my eyes. Larry looks like a broomstick! I asked him to have dinner with me and, as he wolfed his food as has always been customary with him, he told me that he was going back to the States shortly. He said that he would have to wait for a time as he would have to go through some formalities because of the fact that he had been out of America for a good while. He regrets having lived in Turkey for so long. He said that life is hard down there. I wished him good luck before leaving for India. I had heard a rumor that Trudy Eaves was living in India. I found her teaching very young deaf children there. She invited me to observe one of her classes. When school was out and the children didn’t want to go home, it was obvious to me that the children all love her, While Trudy and I were walking along together after school, we saw Mike Suggs riding on an elephant. He didn’t recognize me so Trudy told him who I was. He told me that the elephant is the best form of trans- poration that he has ever known. His occupation is that of one of the directors of Barnum and Bailey’s circus. He was in India at that time to help put on a show. Benjamin Benson, as a ‘“‘swinging clown, is one of the circus performers. The four of us had a cookout to- gether before I had to depart from India. I then headed for Japan. Upon arrival in Tokyo, I was roaming around when I saw a flower market. I decided to buy an orchid which has always been my favorite posy. The lady who owned the shop turned out to be Becky Smith and she gave me a beautiful orchid. We reminisced about our school days and she asked about several classmates. She told me that Charles Autrey is living in Japan and is a very successful architect. She persuaded me to have dinner with her and to spend the night and said that Charles would be having dinner with us. I am not accustomed to the eating utensils of the Japanese, so Becky provided me with a knife, fork, and spoon. Charles told me about his having designed many new structures in Japan and that the construction business there is booming. Next I went to South Vietnam. On the ship I met Brenda Clark working in one of the shops aboard. She introduced me to the captain of the ship. It was Eric Tisdale and he had such a stern expression on his face that I didn’t recognize him. When he asked me where I was going, I said South Vietnam and he told me that he hoped I had an interesting visit there. The war had long been over in Vietnam and every- thing is being rebuilt. I found out that Johnny Rich is the head of a construction company. He is married and has four girls and two boys. He said that after he has completed his present job, he and his family are going to move to Canada. I knew that it wouldn’t be long before I’d have to start back home, but I decided on a quick trip to South America for a short stay. I went to Brazil first and took a sight-seeing bus. I noticed a cute little boy on the bus who was signing to his sister. They were sign- ing in English, so I signed to them and they told me that they were the children of Tommy Britt. I knew that Tommy would be waiting to meet them at the bus station, so I decided to get out there and speak to him. I learned that he has a very good job as a pro football coach for a Brazilian team. He told me Linda Marley was working as a Presbyterian missionary in Peru. I paid her a visit and she told me all about her work. She also said that Craig Ensley and his wife and fami- ly were living in an underground apartment in Chile. I went to see them and was surprised to find that they have twin boys and twin girls. Their underground home is very comfortable, but I don’t believe I’d want to live where I couldn’t see the beauties of nature out of a window. When I was ready to leave for New York, the Ensley children wanted to go with me, but their parents said they were too young to make such a trip. On the plane enroute to New York I crossed out the list of the names of the classmates whom I had already visited. There were only two left, Lynn Jackson and Marcella Wilson. I decided to spend the night in New York and make a short tour of the city. Walking down Broadway, I thought I’d go to a night club. Before I went in one, I looked at some pictures of some pretty girls displayed out front. I recognized one of the girls as Marcy Wilson. She is now a go-go girl. I went back- stage to her dressing room and we exchanged warm greetings. She told me that Lynn Jackson was her director, and in just a few minutes he came in to check on her. After the last show they invited me to have dinner with them at one of New York’s finest res- taurants. I really relaxed on the way back home to good old North Carolina. All of the names on my list had been marked off. My trip around the world, I felt, had been a worthwhile one. 39 40 Class Will BY MARY SLOAN Being of sound mind—we hope—we hereby declare this to be the last will and testament of the Class of 1968 of the North Carolina School for the Deaf. Charles Autrey leaves his habitual courtesy to Val Lowery. Benjamin Benson donates his ability to play basketball to Mar- oney Williams. Tommy Britt bequeaths his love for driving on drag strips to Tommy Jackson and hopes that it won’t jeopardize his nerve or the lack thereof. Glenda Cable presents her vivacity and keen sense of humor to Cheryl Simmons. Brenda Clark leaves her habit of going back to sleep after she has gotten up in the mornings to Judy Dilda. Trudy Eaves gives her good study habits to Catherine Parrish. Craig Ensley bequeaths his like for getting up early to go hunting to Ma rion Parris. Lynn Jackson gives his seemingly unbreakable habit of smoking to Steve Warren. Libby Lawson leaves her 21,8491 freckles to Mary Ann Fowler. Donna Little gives her concern about her charming face to Neia White. Eddie Mace leaves his being so talkative and argumentative to Carolyn Morgan. Linda Marley bequeaths her being oblivious to everything often- times to Anne Potter. James Meek leaves his desire for continuously straightening up his room to Donnie Crump. Johnny Rich donates his habit of playing the field with the girls to Dallas Partin. Doreen Rogers bequeaths her striving to keep from putting on weight to Jean Spence. Linda Sanders donates her scholastic ability to Ann Young. Carolyn Shaffner bequeaths her admirable habit of keeping her nose in a book to the many students who dislike reading. Mary Sloan gives her way of trying to be helpful to others to Judy Foust. Becky Smith leaves her quiet demeanor to Melba Snow. Joyce Smith presents her slender, petite figure to Joyce Sigmon. Rachel Stone gives her ability of being sneaky enough to stay out of trouble to Barbara Oxendine. Michael Suggs donates the enviable color of his complexion to Edward Robinson. Larry Swinney bequeaths his obesity to Dickie Glover. Eric Tisdale gives his habit of eyeing the girls all the time to Robert Autry. Marcella Wilson offers her wild opinions on a variety of subjects to Linda Dixon. Witnessed by: Mrs. Meta H. Bigham Mrs. Anne B. Starrett Signed by: The Class of 1968 Thanks To Sponsors A ae Re Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crutchfield Mrs. Anne Starrett To our three dedicated and devoted sponsors, the members of the Class of 1968 want to express our deep appreciation and endless thanks for the tremendous help they have been to us and for all their diligent efforts which made our year a most pleasurable and memorable one. We wish to express our great gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Crutch- field for giving so much of their time in making our junior year a most profitable one and for making our Jr.-Sr. Prom a highly successful one. They made an abundant contribution toward our Washington trip, which was interesting, pleasurable, and very educational. We donate our deep thanks to Mrs. Starrett for her valuable contribu- tion toward our education, for helping us prepare for the Gallaudet entrance examination, and for working with us on our annual, 4l Senior CHARLES JOSHEAU AUTREY Spruce Pine Woodworking 1,2,3,4; Christian Hndeavor Society 1,2; Boy Scouts 1,2; Explorers 3; Goodwin Literary Soci- ety 1,2; Art Award in Regional Exhibit in Asheville 3; Jr. NAD 3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 — Honorable Mention in Frat 1,3,4; All Burke County 2; Second Team All American in Frat 2,3; Golden Helmet Award 4; Best Sportsmanship Trophy 4; Basketball 2, 3; Wrestling Manager 4; Track Manager 4; Clock Tower Staff Art Editor. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BENSON Swan Quarter Governor Morehead School: Shoe Repairing 1,2; Sun- day School Teacher 1, 2; Boy Scouts 1; Student Council Class Representative 1,2; Basketball 1,2. NCSD: Shoe Repairing and Upholstering 4; Jr. NAD 4; Goodwin Literary Society 4; Monogram Club 4; Basketball Manager 4. THOMAS LUTHER BRITT Lumberton Shoe Repairing and Upholstering 1,2,3,4; Christian Endeavor Society 1,2— Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4; Explorers 2,3; Goodwin Literary Society 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Jr. NAD 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 — Co-Captain 4; Honorable Mention in Frat and Deaf American 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 — Co-Captain 4; Honorable Mention in Frat and Deaf American 3,4; Second Team All Burke County 4; Track 1,2,3 — Manager 3; Statistician 3,4; Student Counselor 4; Clock Tower Staff Sports Editor. GLENDA MARIE CABLE Marion Typing 3, IBM Key Punch Operation 4; Christian Endeavor Society 1,2; Goodwin Literary Society 1,2; Choir 1,2)3;4- Jr. NAD 233.42 = Secretary 2, Sergeant-at- Arms 4; Dramatic Club 3,4 — Secretary 3, President 4; Pep Squad 1,2,3,4— Vice President 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 — Chief 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class President; Basketball 2 v4: —Co-Captain 3, Alternating Captain 4; Honorable Mention All Skyline Conference 4; North Carolinian Student Reporter 4. BRENDA ROSE CLARK Winterville Governor Morehead School: Student Council Class Representative 2, 3; Cheerleader 3. NCSD: Typing 4; Jr. NAD 4. TRUDY ANN EAVES Charlotte Typing 3, IBM Key Punch Operation 4: Christian Endeavor Society 1,2 — Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Goodwin Literary Society 1,2,3,4— Vice President 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Jr. NAD 23,4— Treasurer 3; Pep Squad 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 —Co-Captain 3: All Skyline Conference 3,4; Honorable Mention All Burke County 42. Directory 4; Coach’s Award 3,4; Second Team in Burke County Tournament 4; Clock Tower Staff Sports Editor. SELBY CRAIG ENSLEY Grantsboro Printing 1,2,3,4; Christian Endeavor Society 1,2; Good- win Literary Society 1,2,3,4— President 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Explorers) 23 Jrs@ NAD V2; Monogranr Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4— Co-Captain 4: Honorable Mention in Frat 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4 — Captain 4; Clock Tower Staff Sports Editor. HERMAN LYNN JACKSON Roseboro Printing 1,2,3,4; Christian Endeavor Society 1,2; Boy Scouts 1,2; Explorers 3; Drummer for Pep Squad 2: Jr. NAD 2,3,4; Student Counselor 2,3. ELIZABETH JO LAWSON Pilot Mountain Power Sewing 3, Typing and Library Aide 4; Christian Endeavor Society 1,2; Goodwin Literary Society 1,2, 3,4; Jr. NAD 2,3,45 Pepusquad 2)3-4) DONNA BELLE LITTLE Albemarle Typing 3, IBM Key Punch Operation 4; Christian Endeavor Society 1,2; Goodwin Literary SOcletya lee Jr. NAD 2,3;4) Dramatic: Clih:2,3,4-1Choirl2-3.4- Pep Squad 1,2,3,4— Drummer 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3; Fresh- man Homecoming Sponsor; Clock Tower Staff Busi- ness Manager. ALVIN EDDIE MACE Apex Apex High School: Agriculture 1,2,3; Bible Club 1— Vice President; Science Club 1; Band 1,2,3: Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4— Reporter 2, Chapter Leader 3; Fine Arts Club 2; Future Teachers of America 2; History Club 2,3; Future Business Leaders of America 2,3; Monogram Clube2 semikey Clube oes Parliamentarian; Glee Club 3 — President; Student Council 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball LZ. dee rack 1.2 3. Buzz Staff Typist 1,2; Summit Staff Photographer 3. NCSD: Body Shop 4; Jr. NAD 4. LINDA CAROL MARLEY Charlotte Harding High School: Typing 2; Student Council Representative 2,3 —- Good Citizenship Award 3; Acorn Representative 3; Chapel Club 3. NCSD: Power Sew- ing 3, IBM Key Punch Operation 4; Jr. NAD 3.4: Pep Squad. 4. JAMES WILLIAM MEEK Charlotte Printing 1,2,3,4 Christian Endeavor Society 1,2; Good- win Literary Society 1,2; Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4; Explorers 3; Jr. NAD 2,3,4; Choir 2,3: Dramatic Club 4; Student Counselor 4; North Carolinian Student Photographer 4; Clock Tower Staff Photographer. JOHNNY RAY RICH Garland Printing 1,2,3,4; Christian Endeavor Society 1,2; Goodwin Literary Society 1,2,3; Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4; Explorers 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Jr. NAD 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; .Football 1,2,3,4 — Co-Captain 4, Honorable Mention in Skyline Conference 4; Honorable Mention in Frat and Deaf American 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Student Counselor 3; North Carolinian Student Photographer 4; Clock Tower Staff Photo- grapher. DOREEN MARY ROGERS Creedmore Typing 3, IBM Key Punch Operation 4; Christian Endeavor Society 1,2; Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4 — Troop Treasurer 1,2; Troop Scribe 3; Assistant Patrol Leader 4; Goodwin Literary Society 1,2,4; Jr. NAD 2,3,4 — Treasurer 4; Dramatic Club 3,4 — Treasurer 3; Vice President 4; Choir 1,2,3,4— Leader 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Pep Squad 1,2,3,4 — Drummer 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4, — Alternating Captain 4; Honorable Mention in Skyline Conference 2,4; All Burke County 4; Clock Tower Staff Art Editor. LINDA KAYE SANDERS Robbins Typing 3, IBM Key Punch Operation 4; Christian Endeavor Society 1,2; Dramatic Club 1; Goodwin Literary Society 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Jr. NAD 2,3,4 — Honorable Mention in Creative Writing Contest 3; Pep Squad 1,2,3,4 — President 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 — Basketball Chief 4; Senior Homecoming Sponsor; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Treasurer; Senoir Class Treasurer; Student Counselor 4; North Carolinian Student Reporter 4; Clock Tower Staff Typist. CAROLYN ELIZABETH SHAFFNER Jonesville Typing 3, IBM Key Punch Operation 4; Christian Endeavor Society 1,2; Goodwin Literary Society 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Jr. NAD 2,3,4 — Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Dramatic Club 3,4— Secretary 4; Pep Squad 1,2,3,4 — Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Sophomore Class President; Basketball Manager and Statistician 3,4; Clock Tower Staff Assistant Editor. MARY GWENDOLYN SLOAN Pfafftown Typing 3, IBM Key Punch Operation 4; Christian Endeavor Society 1,2; Goodwin Literary Society 1,2,3; Choir71-2,3,4°7 Jr) NAD?2,3,4° Dramatic) Club 3,45) Pep Squad 1,2,3,4— Drummer 1,2; Secretary 3; Cheer- leader 3,4; Junior Homecoming Sponsor; Basketball 1,2,3,4 — Alternating Captain 4; Trophy — All Burke County Team 3; First Team All Burke County 3,4; First Team All Skyline Conference 3,4; North Carolin- ian Student Reporter 4. PRISCILLA JOYCE SMITH High Point Power Sewing 3, Typing and Library Aide 4; Christian Endeavor Society 1,2; Choir 1; Goodwin Literary Society 1,2; Jr. NAD 2,3,4; Pep Squad 1,2,3 — Sopho- more Homecoming Sponsor. REBECCA TALBERT SMITH Greensboro Power Sewing 3, Typing and Library Aide 4; Christian Endeavor Society 1,2; Jr. NAD 2,3,4; Pep Squad 2,3,4. RACHEL EDMOND STONE Greensboro Typing 3, IBM Key Punch Operation and Teletype- setting 4; Christian Endeavor Society 1,2; Goodwin Literary | society 12 ) Choir o1,2,3.4. Jr. NAD) 2.3,.4—— Treasurer 2; Dramatic Club 3,4— President 3; Pep Squad 1,2,3,4 — Secretary 4; Junior Class Vice Presi- dent; Senior Class Secretary; Basketball 1,2,3,4 — Co- Captain, Alternating Captain 4; All Burke County 3; All Skyline Conference 4; Clock Tower Staff Typist. MICHAEL CLAY SUGGS High Point Printing 1,2,3,4; Christian Endeavor Society 1,2,3 — Secretary 3; Boy Scouts 1,2; Explorers 2,3 — Vice President 3; Goodwin Literary Society 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Jr. NAD 2,3,4 — Treasurer 2,3; Dramatic Club 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4 — President 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; Football 1,2,3,4 — Co-Captain 4; First Team All Burke County 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4— Captain 4; Honorable Mention in Deaf American 2,3,4; Honorable Mention in Skyline Con- ference 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Clock Tower Assistant Editor. LARRY GRAY SWINNEY Eden Printing 1,2,3,4 and Welding 4; Christian Endeavor Society 1,2; Boy Scouts 1,2; Explorers 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Goodwin Literary Society 3; Jr. NAD 2,3,4 — President 4: Dramatic Club 4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4 — Vice President 4; Senior Class Vice President; Football 1,2,3,4 —'Captain 4; Honorable Mention All Burke County 2; Honorable Mention All American in Frat 2; All Skyline Conference 3,4; First Team All Burke County 3,4; Second Team All American in Frat 3 and First Team 4; First Team in Deaf American 3,4; First Team Jr. NAD All American 4; Burke County Lineman of the Year 4 ; Jr. NAD All American Lineman of the Year 4; Best Defensive Player Trophy 3,4; Golden Hel- met Award 4; Basketball Scorekeeper 3,4; Track 3,4; Student Counselor 3; North Carolinian Student Report- er 4; Clock Tower Staff Editor-in-Chief. ERIC LEE TISDALE Clemson, S. C. Monterey High School, California: Woodworking 1; Book Club 1; Drama Club 1; Basketball 1; Swimming 1; Golf 1. Swain High School, Bryson City: Writing Club 2; Letter Club 2; Bowling Club 2; Basketball 2. NCSD: Shoe Repairing and Upholstering 3,4; Jr. NAD 3,4. MARCELLA SUZANNE WILSON Asheville Typing 3, IBM Key Punch Operation 4; Christian Endeavor Society 1,2; Goodwin Literary Society 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Jr. NAD 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Pep Squad 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 — Alternating Captain 4. 43 BEST ALL AROUND Linda and Larry BEST GROOMED James and Doreen MOST COURTEOUS BEST LOOKING Doreen and Charles CLASS MONKEYS a all Glenda and Larry meant Bs ptt HH 1 HHT : 4 | Herman and Linda Marcella and Tommy 46 SCHOOL SPIRIT FRIENDLIEST Carolyn Michael and MOST ATHLETIC Libby and Tommy ST LIKELY TO SUCCEED tH H ne H if ag | i Hh H, i J ih AHH ] If at Hf Hh THE H | H ' ig a and Cra d In iL Trudy and Michael is°) = : | | 49 Class of 1969 OFFICERS — First row, left to right: Boyd Arrington, Pres- ident and Barbara Morton, Vice-President. Second row: Jeannie Spence, Secretary; Mary Ann Fowler and Tommy ; Jackson, Treasurers. Boyd Arrington Robert Autrey Fred Ballew Dee Clanton Una Clark Judy Dilda Linda Dixon Mary Ann Fowler Marion Gibbs Jimmy Hall Tommy Jackson Elwyn Leatherman Linda McCall Jimmy Miller 50 Lois Powell Diane Power Edward Robinson Ann Scarboro Cheryl Simmons Vandella Simmons Anita Smith Melba Snow Carolyn Morgan Barbara Morton Tommy Nance Barbara Oxendine Marion Parris Catherine Parrish Dallas Partin Terry Plyler Jeannie Spence Larry Triplett Herbert White Neia White Katherine Williams Maroney Williams Winford Winslow Ann Young 51 Class of 1970 Brenda Bray Brian Brizendine a 4 OFFICERS — Left to right: Steve Warren, President; Jim Gibbs, Vice President; Donnie Crump, Secretary; Dickie Glover and Brenda Bray, Treasurers. Randy Caines Barbara Clewis Donnie Crump Brenda Davis Sandra Dixon Kathy Eubanks Judy Foust Jimmy Gibbs Linda Gillespie Dickie Glover 52 Lee McDaniel Donnie McLamb Anne Potter Ray Rich Steve Warren Elaine Wilkie Sherry Wilson Frances Yeargan Sherry Honeycutt Louise Isenhour Lester Latkowski Val Lowery Joyce Sigmon John Wayne Smith Debbie Spencer Lewis Suggs 53 OFFICERS — First row, left to right: Joyce Boyd, Vice President and Imogene Cummings, President. Second row: Helen Greene, Secretary; Gary Duncan and Helen Purcell, Treasurers. Eva Mae Bruce Jim Collins Imogene Cummings Roger Jones Johnny Kellum Steve Lancaster Helen Purcell Mary Reece Class of 1971 Buster Bowman Joyce Boyd Gary Duncan David Frye Pat Gaither Tonda Gilmore Helen Greene Christine Sherill Wayne Snow Shirley Starling John Williamson Steve Wilson 54 Frances Allen Treva Ballard Leon Barnwell Sybil Batchelor Sandra Bentley Alanna Biddix Marty Blakely Larry Blue Danny Bordeaux Billie Bowman Charles Bowman Richard Bowman. David Bouthout Ray Branch Toby Branch Emmett Brannock Charles Bristow Alice Brittain Renee Brooks Elton Burris Wayne Camp Mike Carroll Ray Carver Maxine Chavis Faye Choplin Lee Clark Billy Click Patsy Clyburn Billy Cobb Marie Conley Dee Cook Ronda Cook Cathy Cooper Cathy Cox Betty Cunningham 55 56 Betty Cutshaw Jack Delp Jimmy Dixon Vicki Dover Bobby Duncan Lynn Emmett Rosadell Faggs Randy Farrell Jo Ann Farrow Herman Fletcher Cathy Forrest Ella Mae Foust Brenda Funderburk Connie Greene Beverly Gregory Berry Hamrick Karen Hawkins Dick Hearn Donya Heath David Hendrix Barbara Herron Kenneth Herron Wayne Herron Boyd Hicks Diane Hill Ben Hillard Eddie Holder Haywood Holmes Betty Hughes Judy Humphries Gary Hunnings Diane Hunt Gerald Hurley Carl Jackson Stacy James Stanley Jensen David Jones Anita Johnson Nancy Johnson Spence Jones Billy Kanoy Susan Kirby Brenda Kirk Jimmy Ledford Diane Little Worth Little Tony Long Kenneth Lowe Sandra Lowrance Mike Mabe Pam Matthews Kay McGee Susan McLamb Wilton McMillan Juan Medina Mary Lois Medley Larry Merritt Ronnie Merritt Janet Misenheimer Barbara Moore Darrell Moore Tony Moore Melvin Murray - Ronald Neal Owen Nelson Shirley Oakley Dwight Owen Gene Oxendine � Frank Parson ’ Mary Lynn Patton ' Vickie Phillips Randy Poteat Steve Power 57 Johnny Purcell Donnie Reeves Karen Rivenbark Steve Rivenbark Margaret Robinson Kay Rockwell Peggy Russell Joy Sechrest Martha Self Eva Ray Setzer Kenneth Sezter Selina Sharp Myra Sigmon Roberta Silver Kenneth Simmons Willis Smith Donna Snipes Joe Snyder Paula Spencer Ruth Spence Randy Spivey Helen Stanfield Hal Stephens Roger Stewart Claude Stout Debbie Talbert Jenni Thomas John Thomas Billy Thompson Judy Turner Larry Walker Jerry Warren Lydia Williams Debra Winesett Robin Work Nancy Worley Sandra Wyatt Harry Vaughn 58 i, uae ete Higetht Joiner Hall Gail Adcock Beverly Allen Billy Allen Keith Allen Jimmy Autrey Jessie Bare Terry Beeson Ronnie Benfield Ricky Bentley Nora Best Donnie Bittle Sandra Bittle Leighton Blanchette Bryan Bradshaw Melba Bradshaw Winston Brantley Rozelle Brewer Suzanne Brinkley Barbara Buchanan Darlene Buckner Pamela Bullins Ricky Bundy Eddie Burchette Julie Butler Nena Caldwell Von Campbell Carolyn Cantrell Sue Cantalina Paul Cannon Kathy Carswell Cathy Carter Cathy Cecil Mickey Chambers Darlene Christopher Phyllis Clarke Diane Coleman Steve Collins ‘Becky Cooper Rickie Cordell Emma Cummings 'Laura Jean Davis Milton Davis 59 Renee Davis Charles Dawkins Lisa Denny Beth Dixon Steve Dover Debbie Drum Ricky Von Dula Denise Edwards Christine Eller Ginny Eller Sue Emmett Billy Everhart Archie Fortner Darlene Fox Nelson Freeze Robin Gardin Rusty Garrison Billy Gordon David Gordon Kathy Greene Peggy Greene Linda Hackney Stuart Haddock Billy Harris Elizabeth Harvell Gene Helms Madonna Helms Jeff Triplett Debbie Hensley Pamela Hoglen SS Chucky Horne Debra Horton Terry Houck Larry Houser Philip Hudson Donald Huffstickler Elmer Hunt Nancy Jamison David Williams Skipper Johnson Jimmy Johnston James Jones 60 Marlen Jones Gary Kerns Bob Ketner Lu Ann Kiser Barbara Klein Shirlene Ledford Ronnie Maines Jeff Martin Donna Mathis Billy Mayhew Brian McAbee Donna McCord eet te aah i SE asia cies on ee i Mac McDaniel Peggy McDonald Tommy McDaniel Kenneth McGee Polly Meeks Billy Ed Melvin Cathy Michael Darrell Millsaps Marion Milligan Terri Monroe Debbie Moore Sonja Moorefield Debra Moose Keith Moretz Dolores Morgan Candy Morrow Stephen Morris Melessa Mosteller Billy Neal Donald Norwood Bobby Oakley Nelson Oakley Kitty Parks Earl Patterson Mike Peeler Charles Phillips Ken Phillips Mike Phillips Linda Plemmons Bill Rea 61 Alan Reeves Ray Ripple Barbara Robinson Randy Ritch Keith Robertson Curtis Robinson Barbara Ridge Robin Rollins Reid Russ Jimmy Sams Ricky Saulman Nancy Sewell Diana Sheffield Herman Shimpock Pam Shook |. Carol Smith ee Randy Smith . _ Patsy Sneed ROB ee eee ae Dana Snider Eve Solesby Lee Solesby Jimmy Stafford Debra Swaim Shelia Swaim Scott Swicegood Susie Tally Bobby Taylor Terri Todd Steve Towery Billy Trexeler Mickie Triplett Chris Tysinger Jamie Wagenen Jeff Watson Johnny Watson Beatrice Wheeler J. J. Williams Tammy Williams Janet Williamson James Wilson John Wilson Randy Witmore 62 Rankin Hall Cassie Allen Karl Allen Ronnie Allen Deidre Anders Karen Anderson Cathy Atkinson Rowdy Baldwin Kenny Barker Mark Baucom Charles Biddix Jane Bruce Lou Ann Bryant Chris Buckner Ricky Buckner Cheryl Burnett Carla Cannon Tric‘a Carswell Nancy Chambers Rhonda Chapman Eddie Chastain Kevin Clark Tom Clark Mark Coward Sylvia Cruse Susan Daniels Dale Dees Mike Derrick Cindy Ervin Robin Ewing Robin Fields Joe Fish Peter Fitzgerald Ronda Flemming Ricky Foster Robin Garrison Kim Gilleland Tony Goodson Mark Grainger Larry Grubbs Keith Guy Cathy Hager Steven Hailey Dale Hancock Alesia Hartsell Tommy Henderson Earl Hensley Lesa Hinson Ann Hodges 63 SS ee Johnny Hodges Sherry Hunt David Hunter Johnny Ingle Ann Jackson Randy Jessup Joni Jones Terry Jones Wesley Jones Byron Lackey Butch Lambert Ralph Lambert Mark Lanier Sheryl Lanier Trina Long Darlene Lovette Barry Massey Johnny Mathes Arnold McGee Wayne Miller Luke Morgan Stevie Mosteller David Murphy Kenneth Neal Susan Ore Danny Osborne Steve Patton Jerry Payne Billy Pyrtle Allen Rankin Tony Ratcliff Robin Reynolds Bruce Rogers Terry Roof Arnold Ross Tammy Ross Ricky Sanders Chris Scruggs Andy Seats Melvin Sellers Billy Joe Sheffield Tammy Sheppard Steve Siminski Shelia Smith Wendy Smith Ann Solesby Beth Spiers Tommy Stone Kenneth Swaim Ralphine Tatum Pam Thomasson Mary Tinseth Morris Townsend Lynn Wheatley Kurt Wolff Sammy Wood 64 65 Dramatic Club Sponsors Mrs. Connie Tullos and Mr. George Brown OFFICERS— First row, left to right: Glenda Cable, President; and Doreen Rogers, Vice President. Second row: Brian Brizendine, Treasurer; and Carolyn Shaffner, Secretary. DRAMATIC CLUB — First row, left to right: Johnny Rich, ner, and Marcella Wilson. Third row: Lewis Suggs, Michae Larry Swinney, Barbara Clewis, Kathy Eubanks, Catherine Suggs, Doreen Rogers, Maroney Williams, and Rache Parrish, and Kaye Williams. Second row: Brian Brizendine, Stone. Fourth row: Dickie Glover, Mary Sloan, and De Glenda Cable, Joyce Sigmon, Donna Little, Caroyln Shaff- Clanton. 66 OFFICERS — Seated, left to right: Michael Suggs, President; Larry Swinney, Vice President; and Marion Parris, Secretary. Standing: Brian Brizen- dine, Treasurer; Boyd Arrington and Dee Clanton, Sergeants-at-Arms Benjamin Benson MONOGRAM CLUB — First row, left to right: Robert Autry, Maroney Williams, Michae l Suggs, Tommy Britt, Larry Swinney, Johnny Rich, Craig Ensley, Charles Autrey, and Jimmy Hall. Second row: Herbert White, Elwyn Leath- 2rman, Edward Robinson, Dee Clanton, Val Lowery, Lee VicDaniel, Randy Caines, and Tommy Jackson. Third row: 3teve Warren, Fred Ballew, Marion Parris, Larry Triplett, Monogram Club New Members Be a % WAGE ¥ Gary Hunnings L es Steve Lancaster Gary Duncan, Buster Bowman, Winford Winslow, Dallas | Partin ,and Boyd Hicks. Fourth row: Mr. Deuel, sponsor; | Terry Plyer, Brian Brizendine, Berry Hamrick, John Wil- liamson, Roger Jones, and Mr. Marvin Tuttle, sponsor. Fifth row: Steve Lancaster, Gary Hunnings, Benjamin Benson, and Marty Blakley. 67 Junior National Sponsor Mrs. Jane Taylor OFFICERS — First row, Larry Swinney, Association of the Deaf left to right: Barbara Morton, Secretary President; and Carolyn Shaffner, Vice President Second row: Doreen Rogers and Dee Clanton, Treasurers; and Glendé Cable and Tommy Jackson, Sergeants-at-Arms. JUNIOR NAD — First row, left to right: Mrs. Jane Taylor, sponsor; Ann Young, Marion Parris, Joyce Smith, Eddie Mace, Marion Gibbs, Maroney Williams, Ann Scarboro, Her- man Jackson, Diane Power, and Mary Ann Fowler. Second row: Doreen Rogers, Dee Clanton, Marcella Wilson, Jimmy Miller, Carolyn Shaffner, Fred Ballew, Una Clark, Jimmy Hall, Kay Williams, and Mary Sloan. Third row: Linda Mar- ley, Barbara Oxendine, Herbert White, Linda Sanders, Robert Autry, Jean Spence, Larry Swinney, Anita Smith, Call, Tommy Jackson, Catherine Parrish, Charles Autrey, Judy Dilda, Edward Robinson, Cheryl Simmons, Eric Tis- dale, and Carolyn Morgan. Fifth row: Rachel Stone, Terry Plyler, Trudy Eaves, Dallas Partin, Donna Little, James Meek, Lois Powell, Johnny Rich, and Linda Dixon. Sixth row: Benjamin Benson, Brenda Clark, Glenda Cable, Win- ford Winslow, Melba Snow, Michael Suggs, Barbara Morton, and Boyd Arrington. Goodwin Literary Society LLL LEED EIR: ASE EASTER, BONED, GOODWIN LITERARY SOCIETY — First row, Clanton, Craig Ensiey, Brenda Bray, Eve Bruce, left to right: Kathy Eubanks, Trudy Eaves, and Joyce Boyd. Fourth row: Boyd Arrington, Barbara Clewis, Tommy Jackson, Tommy Britt, Jimmy Gibbs, Linda McCall, Winford Winslow, and Edward Robinson. Second row: Catherine Fred Ballew, and Imogene Cummings. Fifth Parrish, Libby Lawson, Louise Isenhour, Debbie row: Lewis Suggs, Michael Suggs, Benjamin Spencer, Joyce Sigmon, and Sherry Honeycutt. Benson, Betty Hughes, Judy Foust, and Mary Third row: Dickie Glover, Doreen Rogers, Dee Reece. Sponsors Mr. Olouse Tullos and Miss Judy Stephens bids tres a OFFICERS = ee to right: Craig Ensley, President; Trudy Glover and Brenda Bray, Treasurers. of shee . 3 saat s ie “ , ie : ee ane e isc BOY SCOUT TROOP 201 — First row: Kenneth McGee, John Wilson, David Gordon, Mickey Chambers, James Wilson, Nelson Freeze, and Billy Ed Melvin. Second row: Dwight Owen, Eddie Burchette, Jeff Watson, Billy Mayhew, Keith Robertson, Charles Dawkins, Reid Russ, and Steve Morris. Third row: Bob Ketner, Donnie Bittle, Larry Houser, Jeff Martin, Randy Ritch, Alan Reeves; Scoutmaster, Tim Shane; Charles Phillips; Assistant Scoutmaster, Hugh Prickett; and David Williams. Brownie Troop 142 é Se Oe. SUS Aa BROWNIE TROOP 142 — First row, left to right: Tammy Williams, Debra Moose, Robin Gardin, Julie Butler, Jessie Bare, Susie Tally, Barbara Klein, Kathy Greene, Debbie Drum, Denise Edwards, and Cathy Carter. Second row: Mickie Triplett, Beth Dixon, Peggy Green, Diane Sheffield, Lee Solesby, Cathy Michael, Debbie Moore, Phyllis Clark, Renee Davis, Darlene Fox, and Delores Morgan. Third row: Lisa Denny, Rozelle Brewer, Melba Bradshaw, Ginny Eller, Kathy Carswell, Sandra Bittle, Polly Meek, Peggy Mc- 70 Donald, Carolyn Cantrell, Debra Swain, and Terri Todd. Fourth row: Mrs. Benfield, Mrs. Plaster, and Mrs. Walker; Scout Leaders. ee ae. Scoutmaster The Senior Green Bar Patrol — First row, left to right: John Wayne Smith, Marion Parris, Leader; and Steve Warren. Second row: Donnie Crump, Jimmy Gibbs, and Larry Triplett. Boy Scout Troop 182 STUN wee Brat BO COUTS — First row, left to right: Wilton McMillan, Lee Clark, Billy Click, David Bouthout, Juan Medina, and Bao arses Gary Hunnings, Herman Fletcher, Roger Jimmy Ledford. Fourth row: Donnie Reeves, Snr Bow- Stewart, Frank Parsons, Kenneth Setzer, Mike Mabe, and man, Steve Wilson, Tony Long, and Steve Power. Fift mon Darrell Moore. Second row: Johnny Purcell, David Hendrix, John Williamson, Dickie Glover, Donnie Crump, Sie BD: Ben Hilliard, Billy Thompson, Claude Stout, Emmet Bran- caster, John Smith, and John Thomas. sea saipee ds mock, Ronnie Merritt, Toby Branch, and Lester Latkowski. Warren, Larry Triplett, Jimmy Gibbs, Gary Bae {arior ‘Third row: Scoutmaster, Paul Crutchfield, Spence Jones, Parris, Fred Ballew, Dee Clanton, and Marty Blatley. Tony Moore, Leon Barnwell, Worth Little, Bobby Duncan, eH 71 i | | Leader OFFICERS: Doreen Rogers, Assistant Leader; Jeannie Spence, Scribe; and Anne Potter, Troop Treasurer. Miss Norma Bushey Girl Scout Troop 141 GIRL SCOUTS — First row, left to right: Nancy Sewell, McLamb, Kay McGee, Ronda Cook, Robin Sue Cantolina Connie Greene, Mary Patton, Joy Sechrest, Ann Scarboro, Louise Isenhour, Billie Bowman, and Barbara Clewis Ruth Spence, Sue Emmett, and Judy Foust. Second row: Third row: Anne Potter, Jean Spence, Una Clark, Lindé Doreen Rogers, Karen Hawkins, Rosadell Fagg, Susan McCall, Frances Allen, Roberta Silver, and Joyce Sigmon. 72 Phi. : OFFICERS — Left to right: Linda Sanders, President; Glenda Sponsors ‘ § PE CES a ncaa Mrs. Phyllis Hatley and Miss Patricia Smith Cable, Vice President; Carolyn Shaffner, Secretary; and Jean- nie Spence, Treasurer. EP SQUAD — First row, left to right: Linda Sanders, 4inda McCall, Barbara Morton, Glenda Cable, Mary Sloan, Jna Clark, and Brenda Bray. Second row: Carolyn Shaffner, farcella Wilson, Brenda Davis, Diane Power, Louise Isen- our, Catherine Parrish, Ann Scarboro, and Ann Young. ‘hird row: Barbara Clewis, Trudy Eaves, Donna Little, Barbara Oxendine, wie Debbie Spencer, Melba Snow, Lois Powell, and Chery! Simmons. Fourth row: Joyce Sigmon, Anita Smith, Sandra Dixon, Becky Smith, Judy Dilda, Caro- lyn Morgan, and Mary Ann Fowler. Fifth row: Doreen Rogers, Kathy Eubanks, Linda Marley, Vandella Simmons, Libby Lawson, Ann Potter, and Jean Spence. 73 Cheerleaders FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — First row, left to right: Linda McCall, Glenda Cable, Chief; and Mary Sloan. Second row: Linda Sanders, Barbara Morton, Una Clark, and Brenda Bray. x BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — Recumbent: Catherine Parrish and Brenda Davis. Kneeling: Brenda Bray, Linda Sanders, Chief; and Barbara Morton. 74 76 Homecoming Queen Mies Glenda Cable = junior. Sponsor Jeannie Spence onion Chonsor inda Sanders Freshman Sponsor Cophomore Sponsor Helen Purcell Brenda Bray FOOTBALL 1967 NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF BEARS — First row, left to right: Jimmy Gibbs, Buster Bowman, Fred Ballew, Roger Jones, Richard Bowman, Brian Brizendine, Marion Parris, Steve Wilson, Jerry War- ren, Jimmy Dixon, Tony Moore, and Elwyn Leatherman. Second row: Donnie Reeves, Maroney Williams, Lewis Suggs, Donnie McLamb, Gary Duncan, Lee McDaniel, Tommy Jackson, Craig Ensley, John Wayne Smith, Jimmy 84 | Hall, Dee Clanton, and Marty Blakely. Third row: Assistant Coach, Harold Deuel; Kenneth Lowe, John William- son, Ray Carver, Val Lowery, Michael Suggs, Boyd Arrington, Delton Chance, Randy Caines, Steve Lancaster, Melvin Murray, Billy Cobb, Herbert White; and Head Coach, Marvin O. Tuttle. 85 Assistant Coach Mr. Harold Deuel 1967 FOOTBALL RESULTS . . . ANNNNHHnHHnNH . VeVevevlevelovereve eA Pd A Bel Va Aled al slsisihel= slelslsh= = ° +} for) 39 0 6 58 14 0 32 it 13 13 Old Fort Mt. Holly Oak Hill Salem Hibriten Glen Alpine Polk Central AR Se] D): Drexel Ky-5.0: Lost 4 12 18 15 13 12 Mr. Marvin Tuttle 88 Boys BASKETBALL Team BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM — First row, left to right: Val Lowery, Craig Ensley, Michael Suggs, Brian Brizendine, and John Williamson. Second row: Richard Bowman, Marty Blakley, Dee Clanton, and Johnny Mr. Marvin Tuttle a Rich, manager. Third row: Benjamin Benson, man- ager; Melvin Murray, Dickie Glover, and Mr. Marvin Tuttle, coach. Mr. George Brown GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM — First row, left to right: Linda McCall, Doreen Rogers, Glenda Cable, Mary Sloan, Rachel Stone, and Una Clark. Second row: Janet Misenheimer, Mary Ann Fowler, Debbie Spencer, Marcella Wilson, Imogene Cummings, and Mary Reece. Third row: Diane Little, Sybil Batchelor, Girls’ BASKETI Team ALL Renee Brooks, Roberta Silver, Shirley Oakley, and Eva Bruce. Fourth row: Mr. George Brown, Coach; Carolyn Shaffner, Scorekeeper; Ella Foust, Shirley Starling, Nancy Johnson, Ann Scarboro, Manager; and Trudy Eaves, Statistician. 89 | —— PERONIESOES 90 Glenda jute: bay as Ape as ve Ree thy : ae 92 Mary Sloan 1967-68 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL ANAQAAAAQAAAAPANAAAAAA ANNNNNNNNRHOMDHNHNNNN 4 Q ” we) Won bobbopuubobEEDbbo RESULTS — 46 Glenwood — He Oak Hill —— AD) Hibriten == af! Salem — 36 Pleasant Gardens — 21 Glen Alpine we () Polk Central — 32 George Hildebran == Sy Drexel —= Py Hibriten 39 Oak Hill == il Salem — 40 Drexel — 37 Glen Alpine — 39 Old Fort Oe Pleasant Gardens =— 30 Old Fort — 29 Polk Central — 41 George Hildebran Skyline Tournament .— 19 George Hildebran 14 Lost 6 All-Skyline Conference GS ext l Rachel Stone SS Doreen Rogers 1967-68 BOYS’ BASKETBALL RESULTS INEGsS! Dod Glenwood N.C:S.D. 60 Oak Hill NECASHD aot Hibriten N-C.S.D. ==740 Salem INCITS Da =no3 Pleasant Gardens N.C.S.D. — 33 Glen Alpine N.€.S.D. — 42 Polk Central N.C.S.D. — 49 George Hildebran N.C.S.D. — 43 Drexel NECA S 1D =D Hibriten INECt Ss!) ——=OG Oak Hill N-@)S: De 34 Salem NGS) Di 56 Drexel N.C.S.D. — 41 Glen Alpine NCS Da———3o Old Fort INE C25) aed Pleasant Gardens NEC tO. Denon Old Fort INE CASf eo Polk Central N.C.S.D. — 41 George Hildebran Skyline Tournament N.C.S.D. — 61 Drexel N.C.S.D. — 44 Hibriten Won 3 Lost 18 Wrestling Team WRESTLERS — First row, left to right: Steve Wilson, Tony Moore, Fred Ballew, Buster Bowman, Gary Hun- nings, Jerry Warren, and Maroney Williams. Second row: Boyd Arrington, Herbert White, Jimmy Hall, Lewis Suggs, Steve Warren, Steve Lancaster, Tommy Jackson, Silver Medal Winner Tommy Jackson and Randy Caines. Third row: Charles Autrey, manager; Jimmy Dixon, Jim Collins, Donnie Crump, Lee McDaniel, Billy Cobb, Kenneth Lowe, Donnie Reeves, Lester Lat- kowski, Berry Hamrick; manager, and Mr. Harold Deuel, coach. =e anaaaaaa NRNNnNNnNnMnNH 4224244242422 eset wo a | aa nnn . . . . wefelejelelelolele | Won 1 27 12 40 20 5 18 13 0 15 2 -68 WRESTLING RESULTS East Rutherford Lenoir East Lincoln East Rutherford West Lincoln Christ School Lee Edwards Tuscola Lee Edwards West Lincoln Lost 9 30 48 21 35 49 37 46 57 42 52 93 94 Track Team 1968 TRACK TEAM — First row, left to right: Jimmy Dixon, Tony Moore, Jerry Warren, Roger Jones, Fred Ballew, Kenneth Lowe, Marty Blakely, Lee McDaniel, Gary Duncan, Brian Brizendine, and Richard Bow- man. Second row: Mr. Marvin Tuttle, Head Coach; Jimmy Hall, Tommy Jackson, Craig Ensley, Jimmy Gibbs, John Williamson, Val Lowery, Steve Lancaster, Melvin Murray, Michael Suggs, Boyd Arrington, and Mr. Harold Deuel, Assistant Coach. Autographs eS be é Se ae Designed By 1968 SENIOR CLASS Printed By Students of the Graphic Arts Department of the North Carolina School for the Deaf a