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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1969 volume:

Gre enltor She sents r Sie Probably few people realize what the planning and print- ing of an annual entails. Every page has to be planned and laid our separately. This is done rather roughly at first. Then each page has to go through several other steps, some of which require great precision, before it is ready for the actual process of printing. Here at NCSD the personnel available and with the ability to accomplish these tasks is quite small. These few students, along with their two faculty advisors, must put in long hours of labor, much of which must be done outside of school. We have had many compliments from important people of numerous schools on the caliber of our annuals and we cannot help feeling proud of this. We hope that this year’s book will be able to uphold our standard of excellence. OQ Q 900000000 eb org) taf} Seated, left to right: Barbara Morton, Assistant Editor; Terry Plyler, Editor-in-Chief; and Cheryl Simmons, Typist. Standing: Marion Parris, Sports Editor; Jimmy Hall, Art Editor; Catherine Parrish, Art Editor; Mary Ann Fowler, Sports Editor; Eddie Robinson, Assistant Editor; Tommy Jackson, Business Manager; and Linda McCall, Typist. TAHHVHVHGFEGSGGGGbdVGIOVIOGQVQQQ0V0OGVQVAADIDD O ai iG | abil a (Ginione Frontispiece Page | Foreword Page 2 Clock Tower Staff Page 3 Table of Contents Page 4 Administration Pages 5-7 Instructional Administration Pages 8 and 9 Dedication Page 10 : Faculty Pages 11-16 Household Departments Pages 17-20 : Dietary Departments Pages 21 and 22 : Medical and Surgical Department Page 23 Laundry and Custodial Departments Page 24 Operation and Maintenance of Plant Page 25 : Seniors Pages 26-27 Other High School Classes Pages 48-52 Upper School Students Pages 53-56 Joiner Hall Students Pages 57-60 Rankin Hall Students Pages 61-63 Organizations and Features Pages 64-76 Athletics Pages 77-9] Snapshots Pages 92 and 93 Autographs Pages 94 and 95 Senior Signatures Page 96 OA eee, it Male te wm p. uper . Hoffmeyer Mr. Ben E Secretary to the Superintendent Miss Mildred Stines Business Manager Secretary Accounting Clerk Business Office Mr. Delmas U. Thompson Mrs. Mary E. Roberson Stenographer Stenographer Business Office Business Office Mrs. Angela S. Bec Miss Susanne Seagle ence, Ad ninisteanaan 1e7e CY rincipat Mr. H. G. Royall, Jr. Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Alice M. Reid. Dean of Students Educational Director Vocational Principal and Athletic Director Mrs. Jane C. Williams Mr. William M. Simpson Mr. Peter H. Ripley Building Principal Rankin Hall Miss Joy C. Bowers Building Principal Joiner Hall Mrs. Meta H. Bigham Building Principal Upper School Mrs. Marjorie M. Triebert Audiologist Miss Penni Drake Teacher Training Coordinator Mrs. Burkett K. Bergl Psychologist Mrs. Laura P. Ervin Ward Secretary Mrs. Avis A. Morrison Secretary Miss Kaye Sisk Gna. Mrs. Meta H. Bigham Mr. Albert F. Mehl The best way that we could think of to express our sincere appreciation to our wonderful sponsors, Mrs. Bigham and Mr. Mehl, was to dedicate our annual to them. Our junior year they spent innumerable hours with us — and there were thirty-seven of us — working like beavers to enable Us to earn enough money for what had to be a sizable senior fund for a class as large as ours. They have also given much time to us this year. They are such good sports that they made our trip to Florida a most joyful experience which will be long remembered. Many thanks and much love to you two very fine people! 10 SS, Wen onal Staff aber epi = sic Mrs. Ann H. Aldridge Miss Mary Jo Bangle Mrs. Judy S. Berry Mr. George K. Brown Miss Norma M. Bushey Mrs. Marie M. Butkus Miss Judy Ann Causby Mrs. Bashie C. Crutchfield Mr. Harold C. Deuel Mrs. Kate B. Fowler Mrs. Phyllis R. Hatley Mrs. Mary S. Hotchkiss Mrs. Margaret S. Houser iM Mrs. Marilyn H. Lingerfelt Mrs. Mary Lou McDaniel Miss Martha W. Marshall Mr. Donnie H. Sigmon Mrs. Anne B. Starrett Mrs. Jane R. Taylor Mr. Olouse A. Tullos Mrs. Tucker J. Walker Mrs. Evelyn W. Watson Mrs. Julia H. Wayt Mr. Donald R. Westmoreland Miss Julia L. White Audio-Visual Supervisor Mr. Timothy M. Shane Librarian Mrs. Contrance B. Tullos Stenographer Mrs. Iva S. Campbell Teacher’s Aide Mrs. Brenda Snider 12 } Sf, oca | eachers Mrs. Ruth C. Bridges Mr. Harold F’.. Brown Mrs. Murleen G. Buchanan Mr. William D. Campbell Mr. Donald A. Clarke Mr. Paul B. Crutchfield Mr. James V. Golightly Mr. Clifford F. Hipps Mr. R. E. Mayfield Mr. Albert F. Mehl Mr. Arthur H. McKinney 13 Mrs. Mary C. Patton Mr. Wilson W. Sherrill Mrs. Eileen McV. Simpson Miss Anita C. Stone Mr. James B. Taylor Mrs. Frances Taylor Mrs. Bernice Q. Tuttle Mr. Marvin O. Tuttle Mrs. Kathleen P. Underhill Mr. Carl L. Williams Mrs. DeLanie B. Winchester Mr. Dwight T. Wright, Jr. ta cf, acu | ty OLVCTs x Mr. Nelson M. Abernathy Mrs. Jean S. Arney Mrs. Louise H. Benfield Mrs. Ella Wolf H. Billings Mrs. Charlotte H. Conley Mrs. Ellen Cullen Miss Nancy Hills Davis Mrs. Hattie M. Dickens Mrs. Anne C. Gamble Mrs. Iola C. Gaylord Mrs. Mozelle K. Horton Mrs. Mary P. Jamison Mrs. Mary H. Kirksey Mrs. Betty Lou S. Mitchell Mrs. Dorothy B. Mitchell Mrs. Annie L. Phillips Mrs. Marguerite C. Plaster Mrs. Paula W. Suddreth Mrs. Carease H. Walker Mrs. Nancy W. Westmoreland Mrs. Gail Beach Teacher’s Aide Mrs. Lee Bradham Teacher’s Aide 15 oS Lan 16 hes Hall Shes ly Mrs. Lottie S. Beasley Mrs. Josephine M. Brendle Mrs. Evelyn H. Copenhaver Miss Marjorie L. Gordon Miss Louise Harris 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 Librarian Mrs. Patricia E. Deuel Teacher's Aide Mrs. Eileen Poteat OUSE ae Oe incni Head of Household : £fs lab Assistant Head of Household ane ape ain urlding Miss E. Elgiva Shepard Seated, left to right: Mrs. Viola B. Darby and Mrs. Lucy G. Johnson. Standing: Miss Nancy J. Brantley, Miss Lena B. Banner, Miss Grace L. Canady, Mrs. Mary Lou P. McRorie, and Miss Nellie Robinson. (Absent when picture was made: Mrs. Lizzie LeFevers, Mrs. Barbara B. Cartwright, and Mrs. Aileen R. Branch.) 7 18 ee ied Head of Household Assistant He ad of Household Mr. Edward Plemmons Mr. Bobby Clark Left to right: Mr. George Pierce, Mr. Ross Johnson, and Mr. Ted Blanton. (Absent when picture was made: Mr. Archie Johnson, Mr. Richard L. Bumgarner, and Mr. Irod C. Hartman.) aa CA Head of Household Assistant Head of Household Assistant Head of Household Mrs. Josie T. Wilkie Seated, left to right: Miss Sandra L. J ohnson, Miss Frances Martin, Miss Earlene Bowers, Mrs. Josie T. Wilkie, and Mrs. Lillian Humbert. Standing: Mr. Charles Hill, Mr. Carroll Pritchard, Mr. Sam McCord, and Mr. Bill Hastings. (Absent when picture was made: Miss Alberta Millis, Mrs. Ethel Grubb, Mrs. Mary Hensley, and Mrs. Hazel P. Hartman.) 19 20 Rink oe Head of Household oo EN Mrs. Ruth Silver Mrs. Eva Stewart Seated, left to right: Mrs. Annie Mae Shell, Mrs. Bridgers, and Mrs. Vallie Martin. Standing: Miss Mrs. Bertha Watson. (Absent when picture was Miss Julie Freeman, and Miss Connie Clontz.) Assistant Head of Household Alternate Head of Household for Rankin and Goodwin Hall Miss Rose L. Erwin Eva Stewart, Mrs. Margaret McCurry, Mrs. Ruth Mary Ann Shaffner, Miss Beverly Abernathy, and made: Miss Martha Jones, Mrs. Claire Gilbert, Food Service Director ielary ebartment te sadine Food Service Supervisor Mrs. Lillian V. Houck SionansrenananiRtheeh RRR AIAN SDE AN Ra en togD NNNORORDNRSEANIN Clark, Mrs. Pearlie N. Copeland, Mrs. Mary O. Givins, and Mrs. Lawrence (Absent when picture was First row, left to right: Mrs. Lillian V. Houck, Mrs. Wonna S. Mrs. Annie M. Perry, Mrs. Loy T. Lookadoo, Mrs. Essie Thomas, Elizabeth S. Rusmisell. Second row: Mr. Max M. Hayden, Mr. Paul W. Williams, Mr. Moss, Mr. Lewis P. Jenkins, and Mr. Edwin H. Waldrop, Stock Clerk. made: Mr. Charlie Glover and Miss M. Blanch Lackey.) 21 22 Food Service Supervisor Mrs. Fannie E. Brackett Food Service Supervisor Mrs. Annie G. Dale Food Service Supervisor Mrs. Mary Tessneer Left to right: Mr. Ed Ha yden, Mrs. Helen Chapman, Mrs. Ruth Earley, and Mrs. Fannie Brackett. (Absent when picture was made: Mrs. Lucy Caraway and Mr. Roger Jackson.) SC tidinty hall First row, left to right: Mrs. Nettie M. Conley, Mrs. Lucille Ramsey, Mrs. Jackie Hastfngs, Mrs. Elizabeth Craver, and Mrs. Alice Tate. Se- cond row: Mr. Tossie Jenkins, Mr. Carl Fullwood, Mr. Henry Hicks, and Mrs. Annie Dale. Che Call te ee ee OS s ‘ ; First row, left to right: Mrs. Mary Mace, Mrs Bertha Bivens, and Miss Rebecca Staley. Second row: Mrs. Mary Tessneer, Mrs. Essie Gillespie, Mrs. Annie Denton, and Mr. William Avery. (Absent when picture was made: Mrs. Esther Fleming and Mr. John Rutherford.) School Physician Cy) ) aj sf, | oe eaical an “ urgica School Dentist Head Nurse Dini biel a ttOonwrs 1 Dr. Ralph D. Coffey Mrs. Martha E. Nantz, R. N. Left to right: Miss Hazel Pritchard, Practical Nurse; Miss Carolyn F. Worrell, R. N., Nurse; Miss Hazel Glenn, Assistant Nurse; Miss Mamie E. Brackett, Practical Nurse; and Miss Shirley Kay Hensley, Nurses’ Aide. Surgeon on Call — Dr. Edward W. Phifer, Jr. 23 sibepristie, ae Cred) (Ge ebartment Laundry Supervisor NiirmC lees theet = : : aN SON First row, left to right: Mrs. Easlise Powell, Mrs. Hettie Clark, Mrs. Pheobe Cooper, Mrs. Faye Dale, and Mrs. Gertie Ducksworth. Second row: Mrs. Versie Whisnant, Mrs. Ivey Epley, Mrs. Myrle Carswell, Mrs. Marie Pope, Mrs. Wilma Pearson, Mr. Charles Street, and Mrs. Lois Street. % First row, left to right: Mrs. Betty Caldwell, Miss Delia E. Corpening, and Mrs. Leola Hardy. Second row: Mr. Kemp Carpenter, Mr. Garland Bridges, Mr. Will Mull, and Mrs. Ruth Robinson. 24 RE rcs CD ssattmnond Plant Engineer Mr. Fred F. Rusmisell First row, left to right: Mr. James E. Hensley, Mr. Fred F. Rusmisell, Mr. Arthur L. Stewart, Mr. Lonnie E. Jenkins, Mr. Charles V. Rusmisell, Mr. Mort H. Parks, and Mr. Douglas E. Jones. Second row: Mr. Daniel F. Falls, Mr. William E. Maloney, Mr. Joseph R. Hipps, Mr. Ballard Buchanan, Mr. Robin H. Rhyne, and Mr. Carter L. McKinney. 25 la 1.) oS = 0) 26 naa ba oe ; Bs 23 } f i: (oe Left to right, Larry Triplett, Treasurer; Marion Parris, President; Cheryl Simmons, Vice President; Jimmy Hall, Treasurer and Linda McCall, Secretary. 27 eCVvllorV Ce Ca Ou aoe Robert Hones nee Ep ee rd SE abe, ff epebe oe Lf ra y Hohert hs) (lento 28 Co yo Go Z Se 1XOVU hleen at da Wm da | 4) Le Ve dy Lu Ly is i i oe : yy j ee ; _ Lr r—CsC 3 = S 3 Ss 1a JY 29 Nek yo t Bie h (Chass n Rall y lie, eCVlLOYV son, Ly Wee 1 [ Lac Abts © WAUYLY Oued Qn el ares Lf Me (Cee We G.I wn 30 i nell Ann Oe ine Sere O., lorie a epee Spee} 31 CEVlLOV Cm Gale yi Partin Shey Oley Plyler Oi G Nae OWwWerVv Cine Gi its Re eee Aw ern: °S. Zllnahae. 32 Anita Gros Smith Cheryl sparta Oy: Melba ee NV epi ary lees Olen 33 ee CVLLOY ite Co UD eva N tam s Il Wy; CV ones Hbdson O LAWS ill Kay WY, 34 intend F'Irlie DY alles T pecie Abe, Ljoung Of. otto ASS eep eel pes lover to ree oe SF eee redeeegae Cole Siedler Ce Cn Cia: Coie and White CLASS MASCOTS JUNIOR MARSHALS oi Pa ee i ome 4 Guy Riddle and Jackie Justice Sandra Dixon and Dickie Glover 35 36 Gis f oieen By MARION PARRIS After I was graduated from high school at NCSD, I tried to find a job that paid well. I worked at several different places for ten years and I saved most of my money during these years, but I still wasn’t satisfied. I talked things over with Dad, who had had many years of experience at managing stores before his retirement, and he advised me to go into business for myself. I decided to start a department store in Morganton, since Belk’s was still the only department store there at the time. I thought I’d call it Lindley’s because that is my mid- dle name and several people had told me that it was a pretty one. I borrowed some money from the bank to add to my savings and soon things began to get moving. I was walking around one day after construc- tion of the building had begun to watch the men riveting and welding. One of the welders threw something down at my feet. Imagine my surprise when I looked up and saw my old classmate Maroney Williams! He said that he was the world’s best welder and that I needn’t worry about the steel support part of my building. I hoped that he was right. A short time before the building was to be completed, I began to think of ordering supplies for my store. I went to Charlotte which, by that time, was a metropolis second in the South in area and population only to Atlanta. First I visited a company which sold all sorts of things for the grooming of hair. I asked to see the manager and my eyes almost popped out of my head when I saw that it was Ann Scarboro. She had al- ways known how to fix elaborate hair arrangements when we were in school together. She told me that she had a marvelous assistant who was great with young children. She told her secretary to call this assistant in and there stood Catherine Parrish! This reminded me that Catherine had always loved little children and had had endless patience with them. After I had placed my order and was leaving the building, I saw a man carefully pick a penny up off the floor that I guessed he had dropped. Then he began looking all over the place to be sure that he hadn’t dropped any more. Guess who the man was. It was my old friend, Jimmy Miller! He said that he had retired and I argued that he was too young for retirement. He replied that he had worked hard and saved enough money so that he could travel around the world and still have enough left so that he could live in comfort for the rest of his life. He had come to Ann’s company to see if she had anything to take the curl out of his hair per- manently. After our talk I went outside to get a breath of fresh air. I started back to the site of my store when I spotted a place right next door to where my new building would be. It was a wholesale dressmaking company and the sign said, ‘‘Anita’s Design House.” I wandered in and soon a beautifully-dressed lady came up and asked if she could help me. I told her that I was going to open a department store and would like to look around. Then we recognized each other. It was Anita Smith and she was very much surprised that the new building was to be mine and that we would be next-door neighbors! She couldn’t wait to in- troduce me to her head designer. I really wasn’t very much surprised to find that it was Cheryl Simmons. She had always been able to design and make anything when we had been at NCSD to- gether. After my conversation with them my stomach reminded me that it was time for lunch. I saw a restaurant down the street and entered and found an empty table. A most attractive waitress came to take my order. She looked familiar. Then both our mouths dropped open when we realized that we were old classmates meeting again after ten long years. It was Kay Williams! We reminisced for such a long time that I almost forgot to order my lunch. She gave me excellent service and I left her a large tip in appreciation. After we said our goodbyes, I started to cross the street. I saw a big limousine coming, but I ran quickly. The car came within an inch of hitting me in spite of my speed. It screeched to a halt and a uniformed chauffeur got out. He started to bless me out, but then he stopped and we began staring at each other. The chauffeur was Danny Steele and he had recognized me. When he introduced me to his passenger in the back seat, I almost fainted! There sat Vandella Simmons clad in mink and wearing so many diamonds that I was almost blinded. I was flabbergasted to learn that she owned the company that made these luxurious cars. Mean- while a crowd had gathered. Vandella, Danny, and I said a few hurried words and then I began to struggle to get through the mob. When I finally reached the other side of the street, I saw a group of people listening to a street singer who, I found out, was advertising a show he was to give that night. I looked way up and there was Boyd Arrington! He had done a good job of pretending to be a singer in our school days—but a totally deaf singer! I couldn’t believe it. I knew that he was really singing because all the people were listening intently. After he had finished sing- ing, the people clapped wildly and rushed to get his autograph. I finally got to him and asked him about this miracle and if he remembered me. He answered that of course he knew who I was. Then he explained the miracle. It seemed that Terry Plyler had become a famous surgeon. He had per- formed the first successful ear nerve transplant in history on Boyd who now had perfect hearing. The second part of the miracle had been played by a science teacher at NCSD, Mr. Olouse Tullos. He had invented a mechanism which, when inserted in the throat, enable anyone to have a beautiful voice. Mr. Tullos hadn’t taken out a patent on his invention. He had taught Boyd and they had an agreement that he would receive a percentage of all of the money taken in from Boyd’s singing engagements and recordings. Both teacher and pupil were now millionaires. After the store was completed, and we had had our grand opening, I entered rather late one morning. As I went in, I looked around at the customers. Then I saw a very thin woman waving wildly at me. I was puzzled. I had no idea who she was. When she told me that she was the former Judy Dilda, I almost dropped my teeth! She said that she had married Tommy Nance, the famous wrestler who had never been beaten. He had taught her all of his exercises and they had both lost tons of weight. ; A few minutes later a very fat lady customer asked me where the candy department was. I directed her there and watched as she bought pound after pound of a large assortment of candies. When she finished her purchasing, she started to the cashier’s counter to pay her bill. I happened to notice that the cashier had gone somewhere, so I went to take her place. I added up the customer’s bill and it was so much that she asked if I would accept a check. I asked for some identification and when she showed it to me, it was simply incredible! This enormous creature turned out to be Melba Snow who had been as skinny as a rail when we were in school together. One morning my secretary told me that the president of a new soft drink company wanted to see me. When my secretary ushered her in, it turned out to be Linda McCall. She told me that she had invented a new drink that had quickly become very popular. She had brought a sample bottle packed in ice. I tested it and could readily understand its fast-growing popularity. It was delicious and most refreshing. I placed an order with her to keep me furnished with ‘Linda Soda.” We talked over old times for a few minutes and then she accidentally hit my arm and I spilled the rest of the drink all over myself. She apologized and then recommended an excellent dry cleaning establishment that did a big business. She gave me the name and the street and number. My secretary sponged me off as best she could and, after the store closed, I went to this dry cleaning place. Whom should I see but good old Robert Autry! He took me to an enclosed booth, told me to take off my suit, and said that it would be ready in a very short time. He was as good as his word. It seemed only a matter of seconds until he brought it back, beautifully cleaned and pressed. Robert had created a new cleaning process that had revolutionized the business. He had even done work for the President of the United States and the First Lady. When I returned to the store the next day, the first thing I saw was a policewoman arresting a shoplifter. I had a short interview with the officer and found out that she was Diana Power. It seemed that she could spot a shoplifter a mile off and this was her only assignment on the police force because she was so good at. it. I next saw a lady customer who had been in the book department ever since I had arrived that. morning. I went over to see if I could assist her. She had been looking for a certain book, but had been too bashful to ask anyone about it. Then I recognized Neia White. I should have known! She had always been quite timid ever since I had known her. When I walked out of the store at closing time that evening, I was bumped into by a man who was unsteady on his feet. I realized that it was Winford Winslow and I asked him what was the matter. He said that he had felt a cold coming on and had decided that a drink might help to ward it off. When he went into a bar, he saw that the owner was Fred Ballew. Fred had played a trick on him and had given him a very large drink. Poor Winford! All of a sudden I began to feel terrible myself. . Since I was a bachelor, I decided that the best place for me was a hospital. I went home, packed a bag, engaged a room at the hospital, and called an ambulance. I was feeling weak and dizzy, but I knew the ambulance driver. It was Dallas Partin. They must have given me some powerful medicine at the hospital because I was completely knocked out. The next morning I saw dimly a very small white-clothed figure standing by my bed. When my vision cleared, I saw that it was Ann Young. We had a lot of conversations about our school days while I was in the hospital. After my illness the doctor advised me to take it easy. One evening after I had spent about half a day at the store, I decided to go to a night club for a change. I looked up and down the street and finally saw a bright new neon sign which flashed, ‘Go-Go Girls.” I walked down and went into the place. I saw what I thought must be the big shot owner and found it to be Elwyn Leather- man. When he saw me, he came over and we sat and chatted for a while. Several days later I went to the “World 800,” formerly the “World 600.” Guess who won? Larry Triplett! I waited around until I got close enough to congratulate him. We promised to meet again when there would be time enough to talk together about our years at NCSD, what our old class- mates were doing, and where they were. A few days after that I saw a pre-season pro football game advertised and decided to go. When I found my seat, I saw a sports photographer walk- ing back and forth along the sidelines. I looked at him through my binoculars and, as I had thought, it was Eddie Robinson. He had always been a whiz at taking pictures and had taken, developed, and printed most of the pictures for our annual. When the teams’ starting lineups were announced, I was amazed to hear the name of Dee Clanton. He quarterbacked the winning team and really made monkeys of the opponents with his running and passing. By that time I was beginning to feel pretty spry and felt that a long trip wouldn’t do me any harm. I had never had a chance to do much traveling, so I took a plane to Mexico. A beautiful stewardess came to find out what I wanted for lunch. We immediately recognized each other. She was Mary Ann Fowler and she told me during our short conversation that her husband, Jimmy Hall, was pilot of the plane. She took me up front to see him and we had a few words together. When we landed in Mexico, a mechanic walked up to see if everything had gone all right during the flight. The mechanic was Tommy Jackson. We had only a few minutes to talk because he was very busy. That afternoon I attended my first bull fight. I was sitting in a seat close to the arena and next to me sat Barbara Oxendine. She told me that the famous bullfighter was her husband. He had never lost a fight and had never been injured, according to Barbara. He was a national hero. We talked of what we knew about our former class- mates, and Barbara told me that Brenda Bray and her husband were missionaries in South Africa. From Mexico I flew to California. One night I saw a very good movie. The title was ‘Gone with the Mini-Wind” and the star was Marion Gibbs. She gave an excellent performance. I later learned that she was married to her director. My last visit before returning to Morganton was to our National Capital. I toured all the spots of interest and wound up at the White House. There, to my great surprise, I was greeted by Linda Dixon. She was social secretary to the First Lady. While we talked, she told me that Barbara Morton had become the first woman president of Harvard University. Then she said that Jeannie Spence was a judge in London, England. These girls had been the most intelligent ones in the Class of 1969. When I finally returned to Morganton, I looked around my apartment and found the 1969 annual that I had, with many of my classmates, worked very hard on. I dusted it off and checked through it to see if I had really seen all of them. It was very rewarding to have found out that all thirty- six of them had turned out to be not only success- ful but happy as well. 37 38 Grey) By BARBARA MORTON We, the Class of 1969, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Before leaving our beloved school we wish to be- queath our most cherished possessions to our dear schoolmates and faculty. These gifts are bestowed upon the recipients without malice, but with the love and affec- tion of the donors. Brenda Bray presents her love of daily letter writing to Imogene Cummings. Boyd Arrington leaves his tall, lanky physique to Gary Hunnings. Robert Autry bequeaths his love for helping counselors to Randy Caines. Fred Ballew donates his bad habit of cussing to Steve Warren. Dee Clanton presents his habit of wearing no shoes except his bedroom slippers in the dormitory to Lee McDaniel. Una Clark gives her craving for chocolate to Eva Mae Bruce. Judy Dilda leaves her love for dancing to Mary Medley in the hope that Mary will learn and find out how much fun it is. Linda Dixon presents her liking for watching T. V. every chance she gets to Sherry Wilson. Mary Ann Fowler gives her million dollar luxuriant hair to Debbie Spencer. Marion Gibbs leaves her habit of buying huge bags of groceries every Saturday to Janet Misenheimer. Jimmy Hall gives his love of horseplaying with the boys to Wayne Herron. Tommy Jackson bequeaths his wise practice of being thrifty with his money to Tony Moore. Elwyn Leatherman donates his constantly talking about sports to Jimmy Led- ford. Linda McCall leaves her big frame to Judy Foust. Jimmy Miller gives his fancy curly hair to Marty Blakely. Barbara Morton leaves her position as chief cheerleader and her cheerleader’s outfit to Joyce Boyd. Tommy Nance bequeaths his habit of spoiling little kids to Lewis Suggs. Barbara Oxendine donates her dark complexion to Ann Meshaw. It should look beautiful with Ann’s light blonde hair. Marion Parris leaves his terrible habit of being tardy to class to Roger Jones, but he hopes Roger doesn’t take it up. Catherine Parrish leaves her make-up kit to Pat Gaither. Pat is a pretty girl, but Catherine thinks that with a little make-up she would be even prettier. Dallas Partin presents his practice of going home every weekend to Gene Oxendine. Terry Plyler bequeaths his bottle of sun tan lotion to Joyce Sigmon who blisters badly if she is in the sun for 10 seconds. Diana Power gives her wit to Judy Humphries. Edward Robinson donates his love of listening to records to Gary Duncan. Ann Scarboro bequeaths her monkey shines to Mrs. Crutchfield. Cheryl Simmons leaves her knack for sewing to Mrs. Starrett who really needs it. Vandella Simmons presents her getting angry about her fuzzy hair to Paula Spencer. Anita Smith bequeaths her favorite hair style to Anne Potter. Melba Snow leaves her cute dimples to Helen Purcell. Jeannie Spence gives her bad habit of chewing gum to Nancy Johnson. Danny Steele presents his being serious with girls to Steve Power. Larry Triplett leaves his calm, nonchalant manner to Jimmy Gibbs. Neia White leaves all her stationery and stamps to Linda Gillespie. Kathryn Williams donates her habit of buying magazines to Elaine Wilkie. Winford Winslow leaves his inquisitiveness and his awful habit of arguing to Ray Rich. Maroney Williams gives his mischievousness to Wayne Snow. Ann Young presents her baby face to Kathy Eubanks. Witnessed by: Mr. Harold Deuel Miss Martha Marshall 39 eylen DONALD BOYD ARRINGTON 911 East Street, Waynesville 28687 Explorers 2; Goodwin Literary Society 1, 2; Dra- matic Club 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Basketball 1, 2; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3, Wrestling 3; Track 1, 2, 3. ROBERT HENRY AUTRY Route 4, Box 442, Dunn 28334 Jr. NAD 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3. FRED RICHARD BALLEW Route 3, Box 98, Morganton 28655 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Bar Patrol 3, 4; Good- win Literary Society 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Jr. NAD 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA FAYE BRAY 1017 North Poindexter Road, Elizabeth City 27909 Goodwin Literary Society 2; Jr. NAD 4; Class Trea- surer 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 4, Cheerleader 4. HOBERT DEE CLANTON Route 1, Boomer 28606 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Bar Patrol 4; Goodwin Literary Society 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 23, A UNA CARAWAN CLARK 711 Pollack Street, New Bern 28560 Girl Scouts 1, 2; Jr. NAD 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDY MARIE DILDA Route 4, Box 204, Wilson 27893 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4. LINDA KATHLEEN DIXON Route 1, Benson 27504 Goodwin Literary Society 1; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 4. MARY ANN FOWLER 725 Manhasset Road, Charlotte 28209 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3; Goodwin Literary Society 2; Dramatic Club 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, Class Secretary 2, Class Treasurer 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Clock Tower Staff Sports Editor. MARION DELON GIBBS 404 East Pantego Street, Belhaven 27810 Dramatic Club 3, 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. a) ‘recto ry JAMES ROBERT HALL 422 North Second Avenue, Mayodan 27027 Boy Scouts 1, 2; Explorers 2; Goodwin Literary Society 1, 2; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Basketball 1, 2; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Wrestling 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Clock Tower Staff Art Editor. THOMAS EDWIN JACKSON, JR. 600 Lucas Road, Dunn 28334 Boy Scouts 1, 2; Explorers 2; Goodwin Literary Society 1, 2; Dramatic Club 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2,3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Wrestling 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Clock Tower Staff Business Manager. ELWYN RALPH LEATHERMAN Route 2, Box 265, Vale 28168 Boy Scouts 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Wrestling 3a lrackale2 a4: LINDA CAROLYN McCALL Osborne Road, Brevard 28712 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Goodwin Literary Society 2; Dramatic Club 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Clock Tower Staff Typist. JIMMY EDWARD MILLER Box 346, Beulaville 28518 Boy Scouts 1, 2; Explorers 2; Goodwin Literary Society 1; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN MORTON Route 1, Box 205, Albemarle 28001 Goodwin Literary Society 1, 2; Dramatic Club 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Class Vice President 2, 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Clock Tower Staff Assistant Editor. THOMAS ALLEN NANCE Box 727, Drexel 28619 Boy Scouts 1; Dramatic Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Football 1, 4, Co-Captain 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Track 4. BARBARA ANN OXENDINE Route 1, Box 13, Pembroke 28372 Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; MARION LINDLEY PARRIS, JR. 409 Darby Avenue, Kinston 28501 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Eagle Award 4; Green Bar Pat- rol 3, 4; Goodwin Literary Society 1; Dramatic Club 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3; Class Vice President 1, Presi- dent 2, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Co-Captain 4; Track 2; Clock Tower Staff Sports Editor. CATHERINE LORENE PARRISH 914 West Waddell Street, Selma 27576 Goodwin Literary Society 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4, Cheerleader 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Clock Tower Staff Art Editor. DALLAS PAUL PARTIN Route 2, Box 751, Morganton 28655 Jr. NAD 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 2; Track Mana- ger 1. TERRY LEE PLYLER 201 Opel Street, Spruce Pine 28777 Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Clock Tower Staff Editor-in-Chief and Photographer. DIANA ELLEN POWER Route 2, Box 553, Mount Olive 28365 Goodwin Literary Society 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4. JAMES EDWARD ROBINSON Route 1, Box 190C, Nebo 28761 Jr. NAD 3; Basketball 1, 2; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, Manager 3, 4; Track 1, Manager 2, 3; Clock Tower Staff As- sistant Editor and Photogr apher. ANN SPARKS SCARBORO Route 2, Wendell 27591 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Jr. NAD 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4. CHERYL JUANITA SIMMONS Route 2, Box 220, Valdese 28690 Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, Vice President 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Clock Tower Staff Typist. VANDELLA MARIE SIMMONS Route 2, Box 175-A, Rutherfordton 28139 Jr. NAD 4; Pep Squad 3, 4. ANITA BANKS SMITH Route 4, Box 482, Greensboro 27406 Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. MELBA ANN SNOW Route 7, Box 431, Hickory 28601 Jr. NAD 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4. MARY JEAN SPENCE 520 Marble Street, Raleigh 27603 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Class Treasur- er 1, Secretary 3; Pep Squad 3, 4; DANNY LEE STEELE Route 5, Tavlorsvilie 28681 LARRY TRIPLETT Route 5, Box 136, Lenoir 28645 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Eagle Award 4; Green Bar Patrol 3, 4; Goodwin Literary Society 1; Jr. NAD 3; Class Treasurer 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 4, Co-Captain 4; Wrestling 2, 4, Co-Captain 2; Track 4. NEIA CAROL WHITE 902 Chestnut Street, Elizabeth City 27909 KATHRYN WILLIAMS Route 1, Box 18, Roper 27970 Dramatic Club 3, 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Basketball 4. MARONEY HUDSON WILLIAMS 1106 Benning Street, Durham 27703 Dramatic Club 3, 4; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Wrest- ling 2, 3; Track 1. WINFORD ARLIE WINSLOW, JR. 4105 Bernau Avenue, Greensboro 27407 Goodwin Literary Society 1, 2; Jr. NAD 2, 3; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3; Wrest- ling 2. PRISCILLA ANN YOUNG 23 Kirkwood Avenue, Lexington 27291 Goodwin Literary Society 1; Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. 4] 42 Lon ih Micmtls Gar tovellnsc: Mr. Peter H. Ripley Mr. Harold F. Brown, Jr. Mrs. Anne B. Starrett To Principal Royall for his valuable suggestions, wonder- ful cooperation when we had difficulties, and for allowing us to have an hour and a half of school time per week to work on the annual; to Dean Ripley for arranging and rearranging schedules so that we might have our senior pictures made, be measured for caps and gowns, and be excused from physical education classes to make pictures and perform other necessary tasks; to Mr. Harold Brown for doing, as he has always done since he has been at NCSD, the lion’s share of the work; and to Mrs. Starrett for her advice and guidance. MOsT INTELLIGENT Jean and Marion C€EVLLOvV We letines MOST THOUGHTFUL Fred and Melba BIGGESTAELIRES Catherine and Dallas BEST PERSONALITY and Linda Robert BIGGEST CLOWNS Tommy and Ann Ann and Fred € £ = ae G © Cc c x a © = BEST GROOMED MOST TALKATIVE MOST STUDIOUS Maroney and Judy and Boyd Cheryl _QUIETEST Eddie and Barbara Vandella and Jimmy VIC) SEI ELA. Marion and Terry Tee SU GGEED Beote GC HOOLPSPiRIT BEST THESPIANS Larry and Barbara Marion and Mary Ann MOST DEPENDABLE Catherine and Maroney Neia and Winford MOST POPULAR Jimmy and Ann 4g Judy and Tommy Linda and Dee BEST LOOKING MOST CHEERFUL Tommy and Anita Elwyn and Kay BEST ALL AROUND Diana and Danny Una and Jimmy 48 UNLOY Brenda Davis Sandra Dixon Kathy Eubanks Judy Foust Jimmy Gibbs Linda Gillespie Dickie Glover Berry Hamrick ASS Standing is Jimmy Gibbs, President; Dickie Glover, Vice President and Steve Warren, Treasurer. Seated are Debbie Spencer, Secretary and Anne Potter, Treasurer. Mary Beth Brandt Randy Caines Peggy Chavis Barbara Clewis Cathy Cooper Donnie Crump Wayne Herron Sherry Honeycutt Gary Hunnings Lousie Isenhour Lester Latkowski Kenneth Lowe Val Lowery Lee McDaniel Donnie McLamb Mary Lois Medley Anne Potter Ray Rich Joyce Sigmon John W. Smith Debbie Spencer Lewis Suggs Steve Warren Elaine Wilkie Sherry Wilson Frances Yeargan 49 © alias (hiss ete . splatae 7 Seated are Christine Sherrill, Treasurer; and Pat Gaither, Secretary. Standing are Roger Jones, Treasurer; John Williamson, Vice President; and Gary Duncan, President. Buster Bowman Joyce Boyd Eva Mae Bruce Jim Collins Gary Duncan David Frye Pat Gaither Tonda Gilmore Helen Greene Betty Hughes Roger Jones Steve Lancaster Helen Purcell Christine Sherrill Wayne Snow Shirley Starling John Williamson Imogene Cummings 90 “= S CJreshman Ge Left to right, Randy Poteat, Secretary; Richard Bowman, Treasurer; Nancy Johnson, Treasurer; Diane Little, Vice President; and Marty Blakely, President. Sybil Batchelor Marty Blakely Danny Bordeaux Charles Bowman Richard Bowman David Bouthot | Ray Branch Renee Brooks Billy Cobb Marie Conley Ronda Cook Betty Cunningham Vickie Dover Ella Mae Foust 31 92 Connie Greene Judy Humphries Gerald Hurley Stacey James Nancy Johnson David Jones Billy Kanoy Susie Kirby Jimmy Ledford Diane Little Ann Meshaw Janet Misenheimer Tony Moore Melvin Murray Pam Neff Shirley Oakley Randy Poteat Johnny Purcell Donnie Reeves Peggy Russell Joy Sechrest Kenneth Simmons Paula Spencer Randy Spivey John Thomas Upper Ph deel oJ ep Frances Allen Treva Ballard Leon Barnwell Sandra Bentley Nora Best Larry Blue Billie Bowman Toby Branch Emmett Brannock Charles Bristow Alice Brittain Wayne Camp Mike Carroll Delton Chance Maxine Chavis Faye Choplin Lee Clark Billy Click Patsy Clyburn 93 Rosadell Fagg Randy Farrell Jo Ann Farrow Herman Fletcher Gilmer Flippin pe etek aaron asta eis Dee Cook Cathy Cox Emma Cummings Betty Cutshaw Jimmy Dixon Bobby Duncan Lynn Emmett Cathy Forrest Brenda Funderburk Beverly Gregory Karen Hawkins Dick Hearn Donya Heath David Hendrix ¢; lp per Barbara Herron Kenneth Herron Diane Hill Ben Hilliard Eddie Holden Pamela Hoglen Diane Hunt Brenda Kirk Carl Jackson Nancy Jamison Spence Jones Worth Little ; Wilton McMillan Donna Mathis C Chhool Pam Matthews Juan Medina Larry Merritt Ronnie Merrit Darrell Moore Candy Morrow Owen Nelson Bobby Oakley Dwight Owens Gene Oxendine Tony Long Sandra Lowrance Mike Mabe Kay McGee Susan McLamb Frank Parsons Mary Lynn Patton Dennis Pearson Vicki Phillips Steve Power Karen Rivenbark Steve Rivenbark Margaret Robinson Martha Self Eva Ray Setzer Kenneth Setzer Selina Sharp Myra Sigmon Roberta Silver Carol Smith Willis Smith Donna Snipes Joe Snyder Ruth Spence Hal Stephens Claude Stout Debbie Talbert Jenni Thomas Billy Thompson Judy Turner Harry Vaughn Jerry Warren Debra Winesett Robin Work Nancy Worley ower a Ch lhowe Sc : Beverly Allen Billy Allen Karl Allen Keith Allen Deidre Anders Karen Anderson oe Ls sone Johnny R. Anderson Jimmy Autrey Jessie Bare Kenny Barker Terry Beeson Ronnie Benfield Ricky Bentley Linda Bethea Donnie Bittle Sandra Bittle Leighton Blanchette Brian Bradshaw Melba Bradshaw Rozelle Brewer Lou Anne Bryant Barbara Buchanan Darlene Buckner Pam Bullins Ricky Bundy Eddie Burchette Julie Butler Bobby Byrd Nena Caldwell Von Campbell 9] Paul Cannon Sue Cantolina Carolyn Cantrell Kathy Carswell Cathy Carter Martha Caudle Cathy Cecil Mickey Chambers Darlene Christopher Phyllis Clarke Romp Clark Diane Coleman Steve Collins Rickie Cordell Susan Daniels Milton Davis Renee Davis Charles Dawkins Mike Derrick Lisa Denny Beth Dixon Randall Dove Steve Dover Debbie Drum Rickey Von Dula Anthony Dumas Denise Edwards Christine Eller Brenda Elledge Linda Elledge Virginia Eller Sue Emmett Billy Everhart Archie Fortner Patricia Foster Darlene Fox Nelson Freeze Robin Gardin Fred Garrison Tony Goodson Billy Gordon David Gordon Mark Grainger Kathy Greene Peggy Greene Larry Grubbs Keith Guy Linda Hackney Stuart Haddock Cathy Hager Dale Hancock Billy Harris Elizabeth Harvell Gene Helms Madonna Helms Debbie Hensley Johnny Mathes Billy Mayhew Polly Meeks Billy Ed Melvin Cathy Michael Marion Milligan Darrell Millsaps Terri Monroe Debbie Moore Sonja Moorefield Debbie Moose Keith Moretz Delores Morgan Steve Morris Melissa Mosteller David Murphy Billy Neal Donald Norwood Nelson Oakley Kathy Parker Kitty Parks Earl Patterson Mike Peeler Charles Phillips Ken Phillips Mike Phillips Linda Plemmons Alan Rankin Chucky Horne Debra Horton Terry Houck Larry Houser Stanley Houston Phillip Hudson Ann Jackson Skipper Johnson Jimmy Johnston James Jones Marlen Jones Terry Jones Gary Kerns Bob Ketner Lu Ann Kiser Barbara Klein Don Lambert Ralph Lambert Shirlene Ledford Trina Long Darlene Lovette Brian McAbee Donna McCord Robert McDaniels Arnold McGee Kenneth McGee Ronnie Maines Jeff Martin Bill Rea Allen Reeves Barbara Ridge Ray Ripple Randy Ritch Barbara Robinson Curtis Robinson Keith Robertson Robin Rollins Arnold Ross Reid Russ Jimmy Sams Ricky Saulman Andy Seats Melvin Sellers Nancy Sewell Diane Sheffield Herman Shimpock Pam Shook Steve Siminski Marshall Smith Randy Smith Shelia Smith Patsy Sneed Dana Snider Eve Solesby Lee Solesby Jimmy Stafford Debra Swaim Kenneth Swaim Shelia Swaim Scott Swicegood Susie Tally Ralphine Tatum Pam Thomasson Terri Todd Steve Towery Billy Trexler Jeff Triplett Mickie Triplett Chris Tysinger Myra Varner James Van Wagenen Jeff Watson Johnny Watson Peggy Watson Beatrice Wheeler David Williams | Marvin J. Williams, Jr. Tammy Williams Janet Williamson James Wilson John Wilson Absent when pictures were made: Robin Garrison, Alesia Harsell, and Randy Witmore Cassie Allen Ronnie Allen Cathy Atkinson Donna Atkinson Rowdy Baldwin Mark Baucom Charles Biddix David Branch Jane Bruce Chris Buckner Ricky Buckner Cheryl Burnett Teresa Campbell Carla Cannon Lori Ann Capes Tricia Carswell Nancy Chapman Rhonda Chapman Eddie Chastain James Cherry John Clark Kevin Clark Harold Cooley Mark Coward George Cox Sylvia Cruse Ritchie Curtis Resa Davenport Cindy Daves 61 Larry Dawkins Dale Dees Linda Dees Lanny Downey Cindy Ervin Robin Ewing Robin Fields Joe Fish Peter Fitzgerald Ronda Flemming Lisa Fowler Bobby Fox Warren Friendly Leah Gallimore Joan Gibson Kim Gilleland Steven Hailey Glenda Hart Tommy Henderson Earl Hensley Larry Hines 62 Lesa Hinson Ann Hodges Johnny Hodges Trent Holden Sherry Hunt David Hunter Johnny Ingle Randy Jessup Joni Jones Wesley Jones Jackie Justice Bobby Kallam Maury King Byron Lackey Mark Lanier Sheryl Lanier Melva Lawing Todd Lawing Greta Lightsey Randy Manuel Barry Massey Terry Roof Ricky Sanders Chris Scruggs Billy Joe Sheffield Tammy Sheppard Ga eoniith. ir. Tim Smith Wendy Smith’ Ann Solesby Beth Spiers Margaret Sutton Mary Tinseth Eric Totty Dean Weaver Mike West Lynn Wheatley Kurt Wolff Joan Womack Sammy Wood Tamara Wood Bryan Wooten Wayne Miller Luke Morgan Stevie Mosteller Barry Mount Kenneth Neal Danny Osborne Jon Owle Steven Patton Jerry Payne Fred Pearson, Jr. Nilsa Pizarro Ann Psychos Darrell Putna m Billy Pyrtle Lynda Rankin Tony Ratcliff Robin Reynolds Guy Riddle Bruce Rogers Esther Rogers Sandra Rogers iia 63 atures an Se VIZ fi OVS AVI q Ya Ce @) 64 OG, Oe, Seog: 152 First row, left to right: Claude Stout, Gary Hunnings, Donnie Bittle, Billy Thompson, Ben Hilliard, Reid Russ, Steve Morris, Billy Ed Melvin, Wilton McMillan, and David Hendrix. Second row: Worth Little, Juan Medina, Billy Click, Larry Merritt, Darrell Moore, Bobby Oakley, Randy Witmore, Ronnie Merritt, and Lee Clark. Third row: Donnie Reeves, Bobby Duncan, Gary Duncan, Jimmy Ledford, David Bouthot, Spence Jones, Tony Moore, and Marty Blakely. Fourth row: Fred Ballew, Steve Lancaster, Dee Clanton, Steve Warren, Donnie Crump, Dickie Glover, and John Thomas. Fifth row: Larry Triplett, Jimmy Gibbs, John Wayne Smith, Marion Parris, Assistant Scoutmaster; John Williamson, and Mr. Paul B. Crutchfield, Scoutmaster. os J reen ay at EP First row, left to right: Marion Parris, Donnie Reeves, Fred Ballew, Dee Clanton, Tony Moore, and Gary Hunnings. Second row: John Wayne Smith, Gary Duncan, John Thomas, Marty Blakely, and Steve Lancaster. Third row: Jimmy Gibbs, Larry Triplett, Donnie Crump, Steve Warren, John Williamson, and Dickie Glover. 65 66 Boy Sout Sroop 201 First row, left to right: Tommy Nance, Assistant Scoutmaster; David Gordon, Jeff Martin, Billy Allen, Buddy Davis, Jeff Watson, Larry Houser, Archie Fortner, Keith Robertson, Terry Houck, and Nelson Freeze. Second row: Mr. Nelson Abernathy, Assistant Scoutmaster; Herman Shimpock, Ronnie Benfield, Jimmy Sams, Curtis Robinson, Charles Phillips, Steve Dover, Billy Mayhew, James Wilson, J. J. Williams, and Charles Dawkins. Third row: Mr. Timothy Shane, Scoutmaster; Billy Harris, John Wilson, Mike Peeler, Keith Allen, Eddie Burchette, Allen Reeves, Kenneth McGee, Mickey Chambers, Randy Ritch, and Bob Ketner. Gi! ey ts 4 First row, left to right: Steve Towery, Brian McAbee, Ray Ripple, Rickey Von Dula, Mike Phillips, Ken Phillips, Bobby Byrd, Stanley Houston, and Jamie Van Wagenen. Second row: Jimmy Autry, Chucky Horne, Steven Collins, Ricky Bentley, Earl Patterson, Johnny Watson, Stuart Haddock, and Skipper Johnson. Third row: Rusty Garrison, Ricky Cordell, Randy Smith, Darrell Millsaps, Scott Swicegood, Robert McDaniel, Jimmy Johnston, and Jeff Triplett. Fourth row: Eddie Burchette, Denchief; Mrs. Jean Collins, Den Mother; James Wilson, Denchief; Mrs. Hattie Dickens, Den Mother; Nelson Freeze, Denchief: and Mrs. Annie Phillips, Den Mother. (Cie Ci © er First row, left to right: Sue Cantalina, Terri Beeson, Susan McLamb, Barbara Ridge, Eva Ray Setzer, Ann Meshaw, Ronda Cook, and Billie Bowman. Second row: Mary Lynn Patton, Nancy Se- well, Rosadell Faggs, Brenda Funderburk, Martha Self, Sandra Lowrance, Frances Allen, and Roberta Silver. Third row: Miss Norma Bushey, Leader; Ann Scarboro, Scribe; Jean Spence, As- sistant Leader; Janet Misenheimer, Debbie Hensley, Ruth Spence, Diane Hunt, and Joy Sechrest. a enee Cr 2) couts SUN : CON First row, left to right: Tammy Williams, Debbie Drum, Susie Tally, Robin Gardin, Kathy Greene, Mickie Triplett, Julie Butler, and Denise Edwards. Second row: Cathy Carter, Barbara Klein, Melba Bradshaw, Cathy Michael, Debbie Moore, Phyllis Clarke, Jessie Bare, and Beth Dixon. Third row: Lisa Denny, Polly Meeks, Lee Solesby, Renee Davis, Terri Todd, Peggy Greene, Sandra Bittle, and Debbie Moose. Fourth row: Mrs. Ellen Cullen, Leader; Darlene Fox, Cathy Carswell, Diana Shef- field, and Mrs. Carease Walker and Mrs. Marguerite Plaster, Leaders. 67 Football Chiat. ee Left to right: Marion Gibbs, Debbie Spencer, Linda McCall, Barbara Morton, Chief; Kathy Eubanks, Una Clark, and Brenda Bray. Kneeling, left to right: Judy Humphries, Barbara Morton, Chief; and Nancy Johnson. Standing: LP ast Marion Gibbs and Peggy Russell Keb pial First row, left to right: Barbara Morton, President; Ann Scarboro, Vice President; Catherine Parrish, Secretary; Judy Dilda, Treasurer; Helen Greene, Marion Gibbs, and Debbie Spencer. Second row: Anne Potter, Ann Young, Janet Misenheimer, Ronda Cook, Joy Sechrest, Nancy Johnson, Ella Mae Foust, and Kathy Eubanks. Third row: Mary Ann Fowler, Brenda Bray, Jean Spence, Melba Snow, Diana Power, Vandella Simmons, Linda Dixon, Barbara Oxendine, and Barbara Clewis. Fourth row: Sherry Honeycutt, Betty Hughes, Cheryl Simmons, Anita Smith, Sandra Dixon, Peggy Russell, Brenda Davis, Judy Humphries, and Linda McCall. Fifth row: Mrs. Phyllis Hatley, Sponsor; Pat Gaither, Louise Isenhour, Joyce Sigmon, Una Clark, Eva Mae Bruce, Joyce Boyd, Shirley Starling, and Miss Judy Causby, Sponsor. nance am Gu First row, left to right: Marion Parris, President; Tommy Jackson, Vice President; Steve Warren, Secretary; Larry Triplett, Treasurer; Terry Plyler and John Williamson, Sergeants-at-Arms; Jim- my Hall, Boyd Arrington, and Robert Autry. Second row: Dee Clanton, Jimmy Gibbs, Eddie Robin- son, Fred Ballew, Lee McDaniel, Randy Caines, Elwyn Leatherman, Roger Jones, and Dallas Part- in. Third. row: Maroney Williams, Berry Hamrick, Gary Duncan, Val Lowery, Buster Bowman, Winford Winslow, Steve Lancaster, and Marty Blakely. Fourth row: Gary Hunnings, Donnie Reeves, Billy Cobb, Lewis Suggs, Tony Moore, Stacy James, Donnie Crump, and Jim Collins. Fifth row: Mr. Marvin O. Tuttle, Sponsor; Delton Chance, Jimmy Dixon, Melvin Murray, Tommy Nance, Richard Bowman, and Mr. Harold C. Deuel, Sponsor. uUnLtor ) Lonel sJ tssociation of the ee eo First row, left to right: Terry Plyler, President; Barbara Morton, Vice President; Kathy Eubanks, Secretary; Jimmy Gibbs, Treasurer; Randy Caines, Sergeant-at-Arms; Anita Smith, Linda Dixon, Lester Latkowski, and Kay Williams. Second row: Catherine Parrish, Marion Gibbs, Vandella Sim- mons, Diana Power, Melba Snow, Cheryl Simmons, Barbara Oxendine, Judy Dilda, and Donnie Crump. Third row: Jimmy Miller, Linda McCall, Barbara Clewis, Ann Young, Brenda Bray, Ann Scarboro, Jeannie Spence, Tommy Jackson, and Boyd Arrington. Fourth row: Mrs. Laura P,. Ervin Ward, Sponsor; Dee Clanton, Mary Ann Fowler, Jimmy Hall, Mary Beth Brandt, Dickie Glover, Maroney Williams, Steve Warren, and Mrs. Jane R. Taylor, Sponsor. 69 ee matic Gi ih First row, left to right: Maroney Williams, President; Mary Ann Fowler, Vice President; Catherine Parrish, Secretary; Lewis Suggs, Treasurer; Donnie Crump, and John Wayne Smith. Second row: Jimmy Gibbs, Linda McCall, Marion Parris, Dee Clanton, Joyce Sigmon, Kathy Eubanks, and Kay Williams. Third row: Dickie Glover, Marion Gibbs, Sherry Honeycutt, Barbara Morton, Barbara Clewis, Ann Scarboro, and Diana Power. Fourth row: Mr. Erwin Mayfield, Mrs. Mickey Simpson, Miss Julia White, Miss Martha Marshall, and Mr. George Brown, Sponsors; Tommy Jackson, and Boyd Arrington. ins LANE (Au, First row, left to right; Anne Potter, President; Barbara Morton, Vice President; Debbie Spencer, Secretary; Ann Meshaw, Treasurer; Joy Sechrest, Ronda Cook, and Louise Isenhour. Second row: Jimmy Gibbs, Kathy Eubanks, Mary Beth Brandt, Donnie Crump, Jimmy Ledford, Joyce Sigmon, and Mr. Olouse Tullos, Sponsor. 70 Queen kiss as Lee McDaniel ives Homecoming 33 ional t ne ix ee i iS Dee Clanton g in -o-Capta ‘Barbara Morton the trad and Fred Ballew look on. | | I 72 OMMeCOMING Miss Eee Ueervl orton Grenane erie ariel Ge ts SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS Ann Scarboro, Escort Dallas Partin Ann Potter, Escort Dickie Glover SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS Tonda Gilmore, Escort Donnie McLamb Peggy Russell, Escort Jimmy Miller 73 OMeCOMING Beni Oe LTS EY Seder Pie ee ee wary Fk A’ eos 18 16 7] 18 Football ES Joam gi prorsoteninnnditineneninannnininiunian N 1968 NATIONAL CHAMPS — First row, left to right: Gene Oxendine, Jimmy Dixon, Ken Setzer, Leon Barn- well, Tony Moore, Jerry Warren, Steve Wilson, Richard Bowman, and Roger Jones. Second row: Buster Bow- man, Larry Triplett, Gary Duncan, Randy Caines, Dee Clanton, Lee McDaniel, Fred Ballew, Val Lowery, Tommy Nance, and Marion Parris. Third row: Elwyn Leatherman, Melvin Murray, Jimmy Gibbs, Donnie Crump, Charles Bowman, Carl Jackson, Darrell Moore, Assistant Coach Harold Deuel and Head Coach Marvin Tuttle. Fourth row: Billy Cobb, Marty Blakely, Ken Simmons, John Williamson, Lewis Suggs, Steve Lancaster, John Smith, Steve Rivenbark, and Donnie Reeves. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR HEAD COACH ASSISTANT COACH Peter H. Ripley Marvin Tuttle Harold Deuel ES rs ee TRI-CAPTAINS — Left to right, Fred Ballew, Starting Lineup Lee McDaniel and Dee Clanton. OFFENSIVE TEAM DEFENSIVE TEAM 19 m4 FI II III IKK IK KAKA KKK KKK KK IKK KK FI III II III III IA IA IAI ACSIA KAI PIO III III II IIIS IIIS IS IIR 1968 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Football Results NCSD NCSD NCSD NCSD NCSD NCSD NCSD NCSD NCSD NCSD 14 18 32 6 40 6 14 64 7 20 Old Fort 7 Oak Hill 27 Char. Catholic 7 Salem 0 Hibriten 13 Glen Alpine 28 Polk Central 14 Ky. S. D. 7 Drexel 6 Bowman 14 Won — 7 Lost — 2 Tied — 1 STS TSO SSCS SCS S SS OSE CE RUSS OUEST HK 82 84 tls’ Basketball Joam First row, left to right: Catherine Parrish, Debbie Spencer, Linda McCall, Una Clark, Renee Brooks, and Janet Misenheimer. Second row: Imogene Cummings, Diane Little, Ann Meshaw, Roberta Silver, Sybil Batchelor, Eva Bruce, and Shirley Starling. Third row: Diane Power Frances Allen, Kay Wil- lams, Paula Spencer, Donya Heath, and Linda Gillespie. Fourth row: Mr. Don Westmoreland, Coach; Ann Scarboro, Scorekeeper; Barbara Clewis, Manager; and Mary Ann Fowler, Statistician. Una, Catherine, Janet, Debbie, Renee and Linda Boys’ Basketball Foam First row, left to right: Richard Bowman, Dee Clanton, Val Lowery, Captain; Marty Blakely, and Del- ton Chance. Second row: Steve Rivenbark, Wayne Snow, Dickie Glover, Melvin Murray, Elwyn Leath- erman, and Jimmy Hall, Manager. Third row: Mr. George Brown, Coach; Tony Moore, Lynn Emmett, Gary Duncan, Stacey James, and David Bouthot, Manager. Dee, Marty, Richard, Val and Delton 85 DPV DPV IV LIV LI OLIV LIV LVL 1968-69 Girls’ Basketball Record 27 Oak Hill 33 BS) is Casio D)e 40 19 Hibriten Pl 27 Salem 40 . 24 Hiddenite 28 27 Glen Alpine 28 20 Polk Central 26 23 Old Fort 42 23 Oak Hill 31 28 George Hildebran 35 Drexel 14 14 Hibriten 43 36 Salem 45 18 Drexel 23 26 Glen Alpine 19 17 Hiddenite 42 24 Old Fort 59 13 Polk Central 38 19 George Hildebran 42 Tournament . 34 Drexel 20 ole OlLdm ont 42, . NN NNNNNANDRANNNHRNNHANUNH wlemmehohelololeleiwivivleleleleleleiviele (Je) So AZ AAZAAAZALZAZAAZAAAZAAZAAAA QOmOOGONO OOOO COGOCO00CO 196 oe) 35° Oak Hill 54 ADS ES Ds 61 34 Hibriten 65 26 Salem 78 51 Hiddenite 96 44 Glen Alpine 73 22 Polk Central 40 46 Old Fort 102 54 George Hildebran 72 Drexel (Forfeit) 0 33 Hibriten 58 32 Salem 67 2 Drexel (Forfeit) 0 41 Glen Alpine 73 38 Hiddenite 104 64 Old Fort 101 41 Polk Central 58 58 George Hildebran 71 Tournament . 55 George Hildebran 70 BPO LINLP? Z ZALZAZAAAAAAZAALZAZAAZ Q aanaaaanaAaanAaAaaana BU bbbobbbbobbbuEbbbE ho § : -69 Boys’ Basketball Record § | 86 Basketball Achion 88 Whestling Jeam First row, left to right: Berry Hamrick, Manager; Gary Hunnings, Harry Vaughn, Ken Setzer, Buster Bowman, Steve Warren, Jerry Warren, and Jim Collins, Manager. Second row: Roger Jones, Fred Bal- lew, John Williamson, Steve Lancaster, Larry Triplett, Randy Caines, and Tommy Nance. Third row: Tommy Jackson, Assistant Coach; Roger Stewart David Hendrix, Carl Jackson, Charles Bowman, Billy Cobb, Kenneth Lowe, Donnie Reeves, Gene Oxendine, Darrell Moore, and Mr Harold Deuel, Head Coach. CO-CAPTAINS — John Williamson and Steve Warren. tamornie hele oni? 1968-69 NCSD WRESTLING Season Record NCSD 18 Christ School NCSD iS ELusScola: 38 NCSD 18 Lenoir 33 NCSD 12 Bast Lincoln 46 NCSD 15 East Lincoln 33 § NCSD 12 West Lincoln 42 § NCSD 28 Lenoir 31 § NCSD 25 Newton 29 NCSD 52 Marion ii § NCSD 47 Hudson 10 § NCSD 13 West Lincoln 44 NCSD 26 Newton Af ; NCSD 33 Hudson 25 PRP LDV LDL BOVE LP LPN PLD LK aS “ SO First row, left to right: Dee Clanton, Fred Ballew, Larry Triplett, Elwyn Leatherman, Randy Caines, Val Lowery, Delton Chance, and Gary Duncan. Second row: Roger Jones, Melvin Murray, Stacey James, Leon Barnwell, Jimmy Dixon Gene Oxendine, Steve Lancaster, Johnny Purcell, Lynn Emmett, Steve Rivenbark, and Tony Moore. Third row: Mr. Harold Deuel, Assistant Coach; Richard Bowman, Jimmy Gibbs, Billy Cobb, Donnie Crump, Darrell Moore, Wayne Camp Donnie Reeves, Kenneth Sim- mons, David Hendrix, Carl Jackson, Marty Blakely, John Williamson, and Mr. Marvin Tuttle, Head Coach. Wau Juteghaphs Sutegraphs Jtutegraphs Tah D: Qn d cat A ae Cot ee =X on eee fay K at” 6 jh oie oo fot the End — ee ee Se a _ ie Sa oe | ae ae i (oe ue a ) hei,