Thirty-seventh biennial report, 1962-1964, North Carolina School for the Deaf

              North Carolina State Library
Raleigh N. C
Doc.
North Carolina School for the Deaf
Morganton
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NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL
FOR THE DEAF
Morganton
Thirty-Seventh Biennial Report
1962-64
Printing Department
North Carolina School for the Deaf
Morganton, North Carolina
1964
Letter of Transmittal
His Excellency, Terry Sanford
Governor of North Carolina
Executive Chamber
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dear Sir:
The Board of Directors of the North Carolina School for
the Deaf has the honor to transmit to your excellency its
thirty-seventh biennial report, and respectfully asks your care-ful
examination of the condition, progress, and needs of the
school.
The members of the Board wish to express their appre-ciation
for your active interest in, and your courteous consid-eration
of, the needs of the School.
Respectfully submitted,
William S. McCord, Secretary
July 1, 1964
Board of Directors
O. H. Pons, Valdese
Wm. S. McCord, Charlotte
Samuel McD. Tate, Morganton
Arthur B. Harris, Fairfield
Roy B. Williams, Elm City
Howard Moose, Newton
J. G. Northcott, Black Mountain
Lawrence O. Weaver, Greensboro
Dr. Edgar T. Beddingfield,
Stantonsburg
J. M. Vestal, Raleigh
Mrs. Pearl O'Donnel, Asheville
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD
O. H. Pons President
Howard Moose Vice-President
William S. McCord Secretary
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES of the BOARD
School at Morganton Eastern School
Howard Moose, Chairman
William S. McCord
Mrs. Pearl O'Donnel
J. G. Northcott
Samuel McD. Tate
Dr. E. T. Beddingfield, Chairman
Arthur Bell Harris
Roy B. Williams
J. M. Vestal
Lawrence O. Weaver
Superintendent
Ben E. Hoffmeyer
Business Manager Principal
William J. Gamble David M. Denton
Letter of Transmittal
Members of the Board:
It is my duty and privilege to submit to you a report on
the operation of the School for the years 1962-64.
Significant features of this report are: The Superinten-dent's
Report, The Business Manager's Report, General Infor-mation
concerning the School and a pictorial section which
shows the work of the School in pictures.
It is indeed a pleasure and an honor to submit this report
to you.
Respectfully submitted,
Ben E. Hoffmeyer, Superintendent
OUR SYMBOL OF LIFE: THE CLOCK TOWER
has been there since the day the School opened on
"Vine Hill"; its clock faces point to the next thing
to be done; its beautiful symmetry is a memory that
goes with us wherever we go.
His Excellency, Terry Sanford
Governor of North Carolina
General Information
The North Carolina School for the Deaf at Morganton is a
state supported residential school for the deaf. It is the only
school for the deaf in North Carolina for white children. It is
located on a campus of approximately 75-acres. This campus
is surrounded by farm lands that belong to the School. There
is a total of 387 acres of land located on the southern limits
of Morganton. The School also owns 500 acres in the South
Mountains and this is the water shed area for the School.
Physical facilities include twelve buildings and ten resi-dences.
Ample playground and athletic facilities are available.
It is the purpose of this school to provide an educational
program for boys and girls, who because of profound or partial
deafness, are unable to profit by the instruction given in
schools for hearing children. The course of instruction is in-tended
to furnish the deaf child with as much academic subject
matter as he can absorb. An Academic High School Course is
offered, plus an extensive program in Vocational Education.
Graduates are generally qualified in one vocation, and either
get employment or go on to college at Gallaudet College,
Washington, D. C. Gallaudet is the only college for the deaf in
the world.
Approximately fourteen years are required to complete the
high school course. Students are admitted when they are five
years of age. The class size ranges from 8 to 11 per class.
Individual instruction is required to establish speech and lip-reading
for the deaf child. Individual hearing aids are used
by those who have a remnant of hearing. Powerful classroom
group hearing aids are installed in twenty-two classrooms.
Pupils are grouped by achievement and age into three
distinct departments: Primary School, Middle School and
Upper School. Each department has a supervising teacher. The
Principal is over all instruction, including Vocational Training
and Physical Education.
The School considers Sunday School work part of its
responsibility and all children attend. Sunday School is taught
(11)
by the teachers. Approximately one-fifth are on duty each
Sunday. Church service is held for children 12 years of age and
over. Missionaries for the deaf preach a non-denominational
sermon and use the sign language.
Applications and Admissions
Applications and request for information should be
addressed to the Superintendent.
Children are admitted at five years of age and above.
Medical records must show that the child has a hearing loss
severe enough to prevent him from attending public school.
A child must have mental capacity adequate to be considered
educable. Generally an Intelligence Quotient of 70 is required.
Transfers from public school can be made at any time, if the
child is not making progress due to a hearing loss.
Fees
No tuition, room or board is charged since the School is
a part of the free public school system. A school fee of $25.00
per year, per child, is charged to cover school supplies and
student activity fee.
New Eastern School at Wilson, North Carolina
During the school year 1964-65 the New Eastern School
for the Deaf at Wilson, N. C. is scheduled to open. In 1963 the
N. C. School for the Deaf at Morganton became the largest
school for the deaf in the United States. It was necessary in
order to take care of all deaf students to open a new school.
The legislature enacted a law to establish an Eastern School
so that children from the Eastern part of the state could attend
school nearer their homes, and so enrollment could be kept
to 500, judged by authority of educators of the deaf to be a
maximum number for effective education in one residential
school. Peak enrollment at Morganton reached 558 during the
1963-64 year.
The school at Wilson will open with 80 children ages
5 through 10 years and grow into a school through the eighth
grade. High school pupils will continue to attend at Morganton
and all younger students from the Western part of the state
will continue to attend at Morganton.
(12)
Staff and Faculty — Biennium 1962-64
ADMINISTRATION
Mr. Ben E. Hoffmeyer, M. A., Superintendent
Mrs. Margaret C. Simmons, Secretary to Superintendent
Mr. William J. Gamble, Jr., B. S., Business Manager
Mr. D. U. Thompson, Accounting Clerk
Mrs. Mary E. Roberson Secretary, Business Office
EDUCATIONAL
Mr. R. M. McAdams, B. S., Principal
Mr. David M. Denton, M. A., Principal-elect —Teacher Training Coordinator
Mrs. Frances E. Davis, Building Principal, Upper School
Mrs. Katherine W. Thomason, Building Principal, Intermediate School
Miss Nan F. Jeter, B. A., Building Principal, Primary School
Teachers — Upper School
Mrs. Meta H. Bigham, B. S. Mrs. Vivian H. Ingram, B. S.
Mr. George K. Brown, B. A. Mrs. Marilyn H. Lingerfelt, A. B.
Miss Norma M. Bushey, B. S. Mr. John E. McCreight
Mr. Robert C. Hoover Miss Martha W. Marshall, B. A.
Mrs. Robinette C. Hoover Mr. William M. Simpson, B. A.
Mrs. Marguerite E. Butler Mrs. Anne B. Starrett
Mrs. Jane T. Chase, B. S. Mrs. Jane R. Taylor, B. S.
Mrs. Bashie C. Crutchfield Mrs. Marjorie M. Triebert, B. A.
Mrs. Kate B. Fowler, B. A. Mrs. Bernice Q. Tuttle
Mrs. Cordelia H. Giles, A. B. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Walker
Mrs. Mozelle K. Horton Mrs. Tucker J. Walker
Mrs. Mary S. Hotchkiss, B. S. Mrs. Julia H. Wayt, M. A.
Mrs. Helen S. Hunt, B. S. Mrs. Jane C. Williams, A. B.
Mr. John M. Tubergen, B. S.
Teachers — Intermediate School
Mrs. Jean S. Arney, B. A. Mrs.
Mrs. Kay Bennett Jones, B. S. Mrs.
Mrs. Ella Wolfe H. Billings, B. S. Mrs.
Mrs. Anne C. Causby, A. B. Mrs.
Mrs. Charlotte H. Conley Mrs.
Mrs. Hattie M. Dickens, A. B. Mrs.
Mrs. Paula W. Garrison, A. B. Mrs.
Miss Beulah E. Huffman, B. S. Mrs.
Mrs. Brenda B. Jones, A. B. Miss
Mrs. Mary H. Kirksey, A. B. Miss
Mrs. Jennie T. Law, M. A. Mrs.
Annabelle H. McCreight
Betty S. Mitchell, A. B.
Dorothy B. Mitchell, B. S.
Annie L. Phillips
Betty Chloe S. Mull
Marguerite C Plaster, B. S.
Frances A. Taylor
Carease H. Walker, A. B.
Lottie M. Strickland
Peggy Jean Watts Barlow
Elizabeth M. Sasser, A. B.
(13)
Teachers — Primary School
Miss Joy C. Bowers Mrs. Nelda W. Mawell, A. B.
Mrs. Josephine N. Brendle, A. B. Mrs. Mary Gordon Patton, A. B.
Mrs. Evelyn H. Copenhaver Mrs. Alice W. Smith, B. S.
Mrs. Willie Mae DeLaughter Mrs. Mary B. Tuttle, B. A.
Miss Marjorie L. Gordon Mrs. Ann B. Walton, A. B.
Mrs. Bleeker M. Harbison Miss Elizabeth J. Watrous
Miss Louise Harris, A. B. Mrs. Evelyn W. Waston, B. S.
Mrs. Vera B. Hoffmeyer Mrs. Martha Jo Patton, B. A.
VOCATIONAL
Mr. Raymond Butler, B. A Voc. Principal and Athletic Director
Mr. Harold F. Brown Printing
Mrs. Ruth L. C. Bridgers Power Machine Operation and Looping
Mr. Paul B. Crutchfield General Shop
Miss Lucy M. Goins, M. A Home Economics
Mr. James Vernon Golightly Metal Works
Mr. William A. Greene, M. A Dean of Students
Mr. R. E. Mayfield Shoe Repair and Upholstery
Mr. Albert F. Mehl Printing
Mrs. Mary C. Patton Typing and Business Machine Operation
Mrs. Sallie N. Shepard Sewing
Mr. Wilson W. Sherrill Cabinet Making and Carpentry
Mr. James B. Taylor Dry Cleaning and Tailoring
Mr. Marvin Odie Tuttle _ Coach
Mrs. Kathleen P. Underhill Arts and Crafts
Mr. Carl L. Williams Auto Body Repair
Mrs. DeLanie B. Winchester, B. S Advanced Sewing and Design
CUSTODIAL CARE AND MAINTENANCE
Mrs. Lillian V. Houck Head Dietitian
Dr. W. H. Patton School Physician
Doctors Coffey, Falls and Diercks School Dentist (Part-time)
Dr. Edward W. Phifer Surgeon (Part-time
Miss Alice Roberta Wylie, R. N School Nurse
Mrs. Elizabeth Rusmisell Food Service, Main Building
Mrs. Annie G. Dale Food Service, Goodwin Hall
Mrs. Mary Tessneer Food Service, Rankin Hall
Mrs. Fannie Brackett Food Service, Hoffmeyer Hall
Mrs. Ruth Y. Silver Chief Counselor, Rankin Hall
Mrs. Nell B. Mundy Chief Counselor, Goodwin Hall
Mr. Edward Plemmons Chief Counselor, Hoffmeyer Hall
Miss E. Elgiva Shepard Chief Counselor, Main Building
Mrs. Ellen M. Cullen Head Counselor, Goodwin Hall
Miss Emmie Lou Mace Head Counselor, Goodwin Hall
Mrs. Ruth Bridges Head Counselor, Rankin Hall
Mrs. Eva Stewart Heod Counselor, Rankin Hall
Mr. Bobby N. Clark Head Counselor, Hoffmeyer Hall
Mr. Fred F. Rusmisell, Plant Engineer
Mr. Charles Street Head, Laundry Department
(14)
Superintendent9
s Report
As Superintendent of the North Carolina School for the
Deaf at Morganton, I herewith submit the Thirty-seventh
Biennial Report for the years 1962-64. During the biennium
the enrollment increased from 532 to 558.
The most significant event of this biennium was the suc-cessful
acquisition of sufficient funds from the 1963 General
Assembly to build the first phase of the new Eastern North
Carolina School for the Deaf which was established by law in
the 1961 General Assembly. An appropriation of $930,000 was
granted and drawings were completed for the first unit. This
unit was designed to house and provide classrooms for 120
pupils. As the biennium closed, the building was under con-struction,
and the school plans to open its doors to pupils in
January of 1965.
The Board of Directors of the North Carolina Schools for
the Deaf elected Mr. R. M. McAdams, principal of the School
at Morganton, as the new Superintendent of the Eastern North
Carolina School for the Deaf at Wilson. His election became
effective as of September 3, 1983. Mr. McAdams has served
the School at Morganton as Principal since 1955.
Mr. David M. Denton, Teacher Training Coordinator be-tween
Lenoir Rhyne College and the North Carolina School
for the Deaf at Morganton, was elected principal of the School
at Morganton to succeed Mr. McAdams, and takes up his offi-cial
duties July 1, 1964. Mr. Denton received his training to
teach the deaf in the North Carolina School for the Deaf
Teacher Training Class of 1962. He received his B. S. degree
from Lenoir Rhyne College, and his Master's degree from San
Fernando State College, California.
The North Carolina School for the Deaf at Morganton
again received 5 Federal Scholarships for teacher training
during each year of the biennium in affiliation with Lenoir
Rhyne College. Four Federal Scholarships for teacher training
at the graduate level were granted in affiliation with Appala-chian
State Teachers College for the school year 1964-65.
(15)
Ample funds have been appropriated to administer the
School at Morganton's program and maintain buildings and
grounds.
The North Carolina School for the Deaf at Morganton is
rated high nationally and has an excellent record in preparing
students for college and employment.
I consider it an honor to serve the state and the deaf of
North Carolina.
Respectfully submitted,
Ben E. Hoffmeyer, Superintendent
(16)
Departmental Reports
Household Life
Dormitory life has received more attention in the last
biennium due to a full-time Dean of Students who gives his
full-time to the supervision of counselors (houseparents) and
their programs for the children during the out of school hours.
Hours were reduced by law to 48 hours average which
allowed some accumlative leave pay to be paid beyond the
close of school. This increased the yearly pay of the counselors.
Recruiting continues to be a problem, since most of the
counselors are required to live in the dormitories and the
hours are long.
Training has been planned by scheduling a full week of
training during the week prior to the opening of school. This
should lead to a more efficient program of counseling, and
upgrade the professional standards of the position.
Dietary
The aim of the dietary department is to serve students
and staff who live in, a well-balanced diet which comes within
the budget. This has been successfully accomplished. It will
be necessary to request a reasonable increase in the food
budget for the coming biennium to meet the rising costs and a
steadily rising enrollment.
The Farm was discontinued which reflected as a rise in
the food budget, since milk is now purchased from Broughton
Hospital and meat is purchased through contract with private
meat packing companies.
Health
The 1962-64 Biennium has found the students in remark-ably
good health. Epidemics of colds and such have been kept
down to a minimum among the children, and the infirmary
(17)
has operated well under the direction of Dr. W. H. Patton, Jr.,
School Physician. The $14,000 appropriated for the remodeling
the bathrooms, electric and plumbing facilities at the Infirmary
and for putting vinyl asbestos tile on the floors accomplished
this purpose, and the infirmary is now a much more modern
and better arranged building. Other improvements are needed,
but it is felt that they can wait for some months. The money
provided for a maid to help keep the building clean has also
proven a wonderful aid to the nurses and doctors and gives
them more free time for caring for sick children.
All parents receive the following notice regarding medical
care in a general letter sent to them at the beginning of each
school year by the Superintendent:
State law requires the following inoculations and/
or vaccines before entrance: 1. Diphthria, 2. Tetanus,
3. Whooping Cough, 4. Smallpox and 5. Polio (all shots
completed) If tonsils and adenoids need removing it
must be done at home. Any other operations are to be
done at home unless they are emergencies arising at
the school, then the parent is contacted and requested
to come to the school and make hospital arrangements
if possible. Eyes are to be examined and glasses fitted
if needed before coming to school. Teeth examined,
and all dental work done before entrance. In emergen-cies
only does the school have glasses fitted and dental
work done, then parents are responsible for the bills.
The School has an Infirmary for the care of minor
sickness. There is no charge to parents for this service
or for drugs used, except especially prescribed drugs.
If a child is sick enough to go to the town hospital,
parents must take care of his expenses there, just as
they would have to do if the child lived at home. If
a parent does not wish a child to play certain games,
the Superintendent should be notified in writing. The
School assumes no responsibility for injuries sustained
in games. It does exercise every possible precaution.
(18)
Maintenance Department
The Maintenance Department under the direction of
Engineer Fred Rusmisell has accomplished with its own force
more than we ever hoped they could do in the way of general
upkeep, and painting. The grounds have also been greatly
improved in the last biennium.
Laundry Department
Due to increased enrollment this department has been
enlarged somewhat in the past biennium. Under the manage-ment
of Mr. C. L. Street it has turned out good work and is
now fully meeting the needs of the institution. Equipment in
general is adequate. This department is considered semivoca-tional
as a part of students training.
(19)
Report of the Business Manager
Summary Statement of State Appropriated Funds
Biennium 1962-64
1962-63 1963-64
MAINTENANCE
Appropriation:
Maintenance and Operation $1,045,928.00 $1,120,313.00
Institutional Receipts 57,955.00 62,750.00
Total Available $1,103,883.00 $1,183,063.00
EXPENDITURES:
Maintenance and Operation $1,056,545.57 $1,135,765.15
Total Expenditures 1,056,545.57 1,135,765.15
Unexpended Balance $ 47,337.43 $ 47,297.85
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT:
Balance, July 1
Code 65747 $ 4,546.80 $ 4,546.80
Code 65787 916.78 427.35
Code 65938 30,428.10 30,428.10
Code 66100 8,000.00
Code 66334 65,000.00
Receipts 8,000.00
Total Available $ 43,891.68 $ 108,402.25
EXPENDITURES:
All Capital Improvement Codes $ 489.43 $ 16,250.99
Unexpended Balance, June 30 $ 43,402.25 $ 92,151.26
(20)
Pictorial Section
_^ N. C. _._
SCHOOL
FOR THE DEAF
ESTABLISHED 1891
mg^*7^u^gr ''
ABOVE—Rankin Hall children let off excess energy at their play ground activity period
BELOW—Self-reliance teaching starts early. Students help clear tables after a meal.
The School considers moral and ethical training, part of its responsibility therefore Sunday
school and church services are offered. Classroom teachers teach Sunday school.
ABOVE—A group hearing aid helps in both lipreading and speech in training the deaf.
BELOW—A happy dormitory life is very important. Here students relax before bedtime.
-\V\
Giving the little deaf child an outlet for self expression is one of the most interesting phases
of work conducted at Rankin Hall. They have two well planned activity periods each week.
ABOVE—Santa's visit to Joiner Hall is always the highlght of the Christmas Season.]
BELOW—Only Santa Claus could command so much attention from these happy children.
ABOVE—Scouts stand at attention and salute at flag raising ceremonies at Joiner Hall.
BELOW—The art of knot tying is one phase of scouting that is started at an early age.
ABOVE—A wading pool was donated by the Parent's Organization and Kiwanis Clubs.
BELOW—The beautiful new blue and white activity bus arrived on campus in January '64.
ABOVE—Boys make their daily walk to classes at Joiner Hall despite the snow and cold.
BELOW—Halloween is celebrated with a big party and contest for the best costumes.
ABOVE—Instruction is built around visual aids. Film strips and slides are often used.
BELOW—Language for the deaf child requires skilled teaching and long hours of drill.
ABOVE—These school students are straining to find the unknown factor in algebra.
BELOW—These students are busy with an interesting experiment in the science laboratory.
ABOVE—Auto Body Repair is a new shop. Students start refinishing this wrecked car.
BELOW—Finishing touches are being put on two pieces of furniture in the Wood Shop.
ABOVE—Teletypesetter perforator operation is offered to seniors in the Printing Department.
BELOW—Students learn fundamentals of offset press work on the Davidson Dual Lith press.
ABOVE—Students are encouraged to read and use the library as much as possible.
BELOW—Typing and business machine operation is offered to both boys and girls.
Spring, especially in the afternoon means track. The School track team set several new
records in conference competition during the last few track seasons.
ABOVE—Teacher trainees are given lecture on the parts of the ear by David M. Denton.
[
BELOW—Trainees learn techniques of the testing room where hearing test are made.
Roll of Graduating Students — 1962-64
(The following students either graduated or withdrew from school)
ACADEMIC DIPLOMAS — June 7, 1963
Brown, Georganne Kaye Hawley, Tony Wayne
Cooper, Cecil Marion Phillips, Patsy Ann
Daughtridge, Sylvia Jean Pooie, Barbara Ann
English, Neill James Scarboro, Mary Ella
Greene, Sandra Ruth Triplett, Michael Willard
Williams, Mary Sue
VOCATIONAL DIPLOMAS — June 7, 1963
Brown, Georganne Kay Williams, Mary Sue
Cooper, Cecil Marion Briggs, Anna V.
Daughtridge, Sylvia Jean Crowe, Charles Albert
English, Neill James Hayes, John Buford, Jr.
Greene, Sandra Ruth Stegall, Lanny Michael
Hawley, Tony Wayne Snipes, Larry Clarence
Phillips, Patsy Ann Wood, Joseph Albert, Jr.
Poole, Barbara Ann Wright, Vargie Mae
Scarboro, Mary Ella Vocational Certificate
Triplett, Michael Willard Pegram, Marie
CERTIFICATES OF ATTENDANCE — June 7, 1963
Beaver, Paul Russell Nurnberger, Vincent
Eldridge, Shelby Jean Stroud, Billy
Gasque, Joyce Stewart, Jerry
Hall, Joey Wood, Charles
Students who left school during school year 1962-63 for various reasons:
Beckwith, Eugene Mosteller, Coman
Carpenter, Johnny Black Bertha
Cook, Randy Lee Codd, Phillip A.
Gamble, Mike Dunn, Richard
Hicks, Martha F. Harris, Betty
Jessup, Beverly Ann (deceased) Howell, Dickie
Kasteen, Larry Meinke, Betty Jill
Setzer, Kenneth E.
(37)
Students Awarded Academic and
Adkins, Sylvia A.
Bledsoe, Billy Rex
Brantley, Nancy June
Cole, Barbara Ann
Cook, Bobby Joe
Daniel, Carolyn M.
Faircloth, Douglas McArthur
Grigg, Diane Jo
Hall, Mary Earlene
Johnson, Joan Carol
Williams,
Vocational Diplomas, June 5, 1964
Leonard, Janice Dean
Lewis, Mary Pamela
Phillips, Peggy Lee
Powell, Janice Faye
Rickard, Sharon lone
Smith, Frances Yvette
Stuckey, Patrick Lynn
Turner, Shirley Ann
Taylor, Dean Russell
Walker, Garrett W.
Charles Roy
Students who left school during the school year 1963-64 for various reasons:
Arrington, Joseph E.
Belk, Eddie
Barber, Wm. H. III.
Cannon, Kenneth Eugene
Eason, Chas. Daniel
Farrell, Jo Ann
Goble, Dick
Greene, Tommy
Hawkins, Maurice
Hyatt, Betty Ann
Jernigan, Clifford B.
Keeter, Lewis
Sanderson, Don
King, Kathy
Moose, Dessie N.
Ransom, Romonda
Short, Diane
Sullivan, Judy
Triplett, Mike
Bruce, Roger
Conner, Evelyn
Ward, Edmond, Jr.
Burton, Reginald
Yates, Darrell
TEACHER TRAINEES GRADUATING — June 7, 1963
Mrs. Sunny Nell B. Brown
Mrs. Kathryn Brendle Duckworth
Mr. Charles Z. Falls
Mrs. Robinette Curry Hoover
Mr. Robert C. Hoover
Mrs. Brenda B. Jones
Miss Claudia C. Layell
Miss Lottie Merle Strickland
Mrs. Katherine Koster Roman
Miss Peggy Jean Watts
TEACHER TRAINEES GRADUATING — June 5, 1964
Miss Mary Louise Hice
Mrs. Thelma L. Brooks Luciana
Miss Margaret Jayne Sigmon
Miss Donna Jean Walton
Miss Barbara Jean Layell
Mrs. Ann D. Mcintosh, B. S.
Miss Dorothy Copenhaver, B. A.
S.
Miss Vivian F. Hamrick
Miss Nancy E. Higgins, B.
Miss Judith Mintz
Miss Patricia Nichols, B. S.
Mr. Bruce Turley
Mrs. Martha J. Phifer Patton, B. A.
Mr. William A. Greene, M. A.
(38)
Student Enrollment — Biennium 1962-64
ALAMANCE
Bowman, Ralph Wayne
Haw River
Farrell, Randy
Burlington
Hawkins, Lena Catherine
Burlington
Loy, Gregory Dalton
Burlington
McGee, Kay Yvonne
Graham
ALEXANDER
Fox, Darlene
Taylorsville
May, Tommy
Taylorsville
ALLEGHANY
Delp, Jack
Laurel Spring
Tolley, Ronald 0.
Sparta
ASHE
Bare, Jessie Marie
Jefferson
Bledsoe, Billy R.
Fleetwood
Cooper, Rebecca
West Jefferson
Darnell, Jaunita
Glendale Springs
Reeves, William Alan
Grassy Creek
AVERY
Biddix, Alana Gail
Crossnore
BEAUFORT
Boyd, Elaine
Boyd, Joyce
Pinetown
Brabble, Yvonne
Roper
Matthews, Allen
Washington
Pipkin, Cathy Sue
Aurora
Riddle, Becky
Washington
Skalmusky, Steven P.
Washington
BERTIE
Jernigan, Billy
Aulander
BLADEN
Duncan, Bob Gene
Duncan, Gary
Bladenboro
Merritt, Larry Mack
White Oak
Meshaw, Ann
Clarkton
BRUNSWICK
Holden, Eddie
Shallotte
Hickman, Lana
Winnabow
Potter, Anne
Southport
BUNCOMBE
Barnwell, Leon
Asheville
Black, Bertha
Leicester
Bouthot, David A.
Asheville
Christopher, Darlene
Candler
Hensley, Deborah
Asheville
Jamison, Nancy
West Asheville
Ledford, Shirlene
Asheville
Lawrence, Glenda
Asheville
Letterman, Larry E.
West Asheville
Lowe, Kenneth
Candler
McAbee, Sandra
Asheville
Phillips, Nell
Asheville
Solesby, Lee Ellen
Asheville
Sams, Edith
Asheville
Wilson, Marcella
Asheville
Thomas, John Leonard
Weaverville
Wilson, Stephen
Asheville
BURKE
Adcock, Sherry
Morganton
Adkins, Sylvia A.
Morganton
(39)
Allen, Beverly June
Morganton
Ballew, Fred
Morganton
Bowman, Richard
Morganton
Bradshaw, Melba Jane
Rutherford College
Brantley, Nancy June
Morganton
Brantley, Winston
Morganton
Brittain, Alice G.
Morganton
Carswell, Kathy Bernice
Morganton
Clark, Phyllis Jean
Morganton
Clontz, Delores Marie
Morganton
Cooke, Dee
Morganton
Cooper, Mary Catherine
Morganton
Cutshaw, Betty Jean
Morganton
Dover, Vicki
Dover, Steve
Morganton
Fletcher, Herman
Morganton
Fletcher, Susan C.
Morganton
Gibbs, Jimmy
Morganton
Gibbs, Mary Lucile
Morganton
Greene, Helen
Morganton
Gregory, Beverly
Morganton
Hendrix, David R.
Morganton
Hoglen, Pamela
Morganton
Leonard, Janice Dean
Morganton
Johnson, Anita
Morganton
Joyce, Patricia
Morganton
Kanoy, William Melvin
Morganton
Long, Tony Keith
Glen Alpine
McGee, Kenneth A.
Morganton
McKnight, Fredna
Morganton
Mercer, Wayne
Valdese
Medley, Mary Lois
Morganton
Mitchell, Jack
Morganton
Monroe, Terri
Morganton
Morris, Stephen M.
Morganton
Murphy, James Stephen
Morganton
Nance, Thomas
Morganton
Parris, Marion
Morganton
Parsons, Frank
Morganton
Partin, Dallas
Morganton
Patton, Mary Lynn
Morganton
Plemmons, Linda
Morganton
Poteat, Randolph Nelson
Morganton
Robinson, Barbara Allen
Morganton
Saulman, Ricky Carrol
Morganton
Setzer, Eva Ray
Morganton
Secrest, Joy
Morganton
Simmons, Cheryl
Morganton
Sisk, Gerald
Morganton
Towery, Stephen
Valdese
Turner, Shirley Ann
Valdese
Williams, Sandra
Morganton
Wilkie, Elaine
Morganton
CABARRUS
Davis, Donna Renee
Kannapolis
Kirk, Guy
Concord
Lisenby, Paula Ann
Concord
Moss, Roger
Kannapolis
Patterson, Earl
Concord
Shimpock, Herman, Jr.
Concord
CALDWELL
Benfield, Ronnie
Granite Falls
(40)
Bentley, Sandra Jean Emmett, Charles Lynn CHOWAN
Lenoir Emmett, Patsy
Emmett, Susan L. Jordan, Debbie
Carver, Ray Hickory Edenton
Granite Falls
Frye, David Keeter, Lewis T.
Eller, Christine Hickory Edenton
Eller, Virginia Y.
Lenoir Goble, Dick
Hudson CLAY
Houck, Terry Lee
Lenoir Melvin, William E. Jr. Nelson, John Owen
Conover Hayesville
Kirby, Brenda Susan
Granite Falls Norwod, Donald Eugene
Newton CLEVELAND
Martin, Jeffrey Allen
Lenoir Pitts, Patricia Ann Click, William Creed
Hickory Shelby
Moretz, Keith
Lenoir Reeves, Donnie Hamrick, John B., Jr.
Hickory Shelby
Phillips, Peggy Lee
Lenoir Setzer, Ruby Gail Hicks, Boyd, Jr.
Hickory Shelby
Stephens, Doris Annette
Hudson Sigmon, Joyce Horton, Debra
Hickory Kings Mountain
Setzer, Kenneth
Hudson Sigmon, Myra Page, Roy
Maiden Shelby
Thompson, William Jr.
Lenoir Snow, Melba Proctor, Wanda Jean
Hickory Lawndale
Triplett, Larry
Lenoir Snow, Wayne Self, Martha
Hickory Casar
CASWELL Stephens, Hal Walker, Larry Randall
Hickory Lawndale
Yarborough, Marvie E.
Danville, Va. Lives in Watson, Jeff Wilson, Sherry Dawn
(Caswell County, N. C.) Hickory Kings Mountain
CATAWBA CHATHAM COLUMBUS
Bowman, Charles Neal, Ronald Cook, Bobby Joe
Newton Pittsboro Chadbourn
Bowman, James Wesley Roberts, Mike Milligan, Marian
Hickory Bonlee Chadborn
Cook, Ronda Stout, Claude Lewis Rockwell, Emily Kay
Hickory Pittsboro Whiteville
Coxe, Janet Stephens, Nelle E.
Conover CHEROKEE Hallsboro
Drum, Debbie Sneed, Patsy Ward, Edmond
Newton Murphy Clarendon
(41)
CRAVEN
Eason, Chas. D.
New Bern
Clark, Una
New Bern
Lancaster, Stephen P.
Vanceboro
Menius, Sue
New Bern
Smith, Terry
Havelock
CUMBERLAND
Adams, James M.
F. Bragg
Antonelli, Chris
Fayetteville
Blake, Sheryl Dawn
Stedman
Capps, Stuart Lynn
Fayetteville
Cooke, Michael
Fayetteville
Faircloth, Dauglas McA.
Stedman
Gibbons, Charles
Fayetteville
Jackson, Carl Ray
Linden
Johnson, Nancy
Johnson, Ricky
Fayetteville
Matsen, Richard
Fayetteville
Medina, Jaun A., Jr.
Ft. Bragg
Norris, Debra
Ft. Bragg
Smith, Craig
Fayetteville
Warren, Stephen
Fayetteville
Wells, Don Adrain
Stedman
Williams, Jackie Bea
Fayetteville
Williams, Rolon
Fayetteville
DAVIDSON
Everhart, Billy
Lexington
Greene, Jim
Thomasville
Klein, Barbara
Lexington
Lohr, Eddie
Lexington
Mabe, Caroline
Thomasville
Mabe, Michael William
Thomasville
Ridge, Barbara
Denton
Snider, Dana Lee
Linwood
Young, Ann
Lexington
DUPLIN
Holmes, Haywood
Kenansville
Jernigan, Clifford
Kenansville
Kennedy, Rose Marie
Kennedy, Sherry E.
Pink Hill
Kornegay, Bettie Lou
Kornegay, David Homer
Mt. Olive
Kearney, Ronda E.
Franklinton
Miller, Jimmy
Beulaville
Powell, Lois Ann
Wallace
Rivenbark, Lloyd S.
Warsaw
Rogers, Linda
Rose Hill
Sanderson, Don
Rose Hill
DURHAM
Barber, Butch
Durham
Eubanks, Kathy
Durham
Riddle, Nancy E.
Durham
Russell, Peggy L.
Russell, John
Durham
Stutts, Jerry W.
Durham
Wilborn, Phil
Durham
Williams, Maroney
Durham
EDGECOMBE
Harrell, Willie J.
Tarboro
FORSYTH
Bowman, Billie Jane
Winston-Salem
Brannock, Emmett B.
Winston-Salem
Burchette, Edw. Nelson
Winston-Salem
Gore, Brenda
Winston-Salem
Cornett, Patricia
Rural Hall
(42)
Jones James
Kernersville
Mclnnis, Susan
Winston-Salem
Oliver, Linda Sue
Winston-Salem
Sloan, Mary
Pfafftown
Smith, Frances Yvette
Winston-Salem
Snyder, Joseph Wyatt
Winston-Salem
Stewart, Roger Lee
Kernersville
Swaim, Debra
Winston-Salem
Tally, Susie
Winston-Salem
Wilson, Nathaniel W., Jr.
Winston-Salem
GASTON
Berrong, Faye
Gastonia
Boardman, Martha E.
Gastonia
Branch, Mike
High Shoals
Brooks, Renee
Gastonia
Foust, Ella Mae
Gastonia
Gillespie, Linda
Gastonia
Gilmore, Tonda
Gastonia
Helms, Madonna
Stanley
Riser, Lu Ann
Cherryville
McGee, Judith
Gastonia
McLamb, Susan Gail
Gastonia
Morrow, Candy
Gastonia
Owens, Patricia Ann
Gastonia
Phillips, Charles E., Jr.
Belmont
Rea, William Edw.
Gastonia
Seawell, Nancy E.
Gastonia
Stalcup, Elaine
Bessemer City
Walker, Garrett Wistar
Gastonia
Wilson, James
Gastonia
GRANVILLE
Jones, Bob
Oxford
Daniel, Carolyn M.
Oxford
Rogers, Doreen
Creedmoor
GUILFORD
Arrington, Joseph E.
Brown Summit
Beeson, Teresa
Greensboro
Burton, Reginald
Greensboro
Cantolina, Robin Sue
Greensboro
Chambers, Mickey R.
Greensboro
Chance, Delton
High Point
Chavis, Barbara
Greensboro
Cole, Barbara Ann
High Point
Denny, Lisa
Greensboro
Dixon, Mary Elizabeth
Greensboro
Forrest, Cathy Vernon
Greensboro
Foust, Judy
Greensboro
Greene, Peggy
High Point
Johnson, Judy
Greensboro
Mayhew, Billy
Greensboro
McAmis, Cathy
High Point
Miller, Donald Wayne
Greensboro
Misenheimer, Janet
High Point
Murray, Melvin
Greensboro
Phillips, Judy Sue
Greensboro
Reynolds, Pamela
Climax
Rickard, Sharon Lee
High Point
Russ, Phillip Reid
Greensboro
Small, Mickey
High Point
Smith, Anita B.
Greensboro
Smith, Joyce
High Point
Spencer, Paula
High Point
Suggs, Lewis
(43)
Suggs, Michael
High Point
Stone, Rachel
Greensboro
Vaughn, Harry Lee
Greensboro
Winslow, Winford
Greensboro
HARNETT
Autry, Robert
Dunn
Godwin, Gary
Erwin
Hawley, Ralph
Dunn
Jackson, Tommy
Erwin
McLamb, Donnie
Dunn
Tart, Vicky
Dunn
HAYWOOD
Arrington, Boyd
Hazelwood
Arrington, Shirley
Hazelwood
HENDERSON
Camp, Wayne
Hendersonville
Cantrell, Carolyn
Hendersonville
HERTFORD
Shores, Donnie
Aulander
HOKE
English, Ellen
Raeford
Quick, Johnny
St. Paul's
IREDELL
Gaither, Patricia E.
Statesville
Garrison, Rusty
Mooresville
Moose, Debbie
Statesville
Moose, Dessie N.
Statesville
Yates, Darrell
Statesville
JACKSON
Cabe, Bethel
Sylva
Greene, Connie
Sylva
Greene, Kathy
Slyva
JOHNSTON
Allen, Tony
Smithfield
Ballance, Geraldine
Four Oaks
Davis, Betty
Selma
Davis, Edna
Selma
Dixon, Linda
Benson
Jones, David Earl
Micro
Lane, Debbie Jo
Smithfield
Langdon, Kay
Benson
Parrish, Catherine
Selma
Pittman, Jerry S.
Selma
JONES
Taylor, Grace Irene
(RFD) in Jones County
Kinston
LEE
Hurley, Gerald Brent
Sanford
Page, Bob
Sanford
LENIOR
Croom, Carl Herbert
Kinston
Herring, Frank
Herring, Judy
Kinston
Meeker, Vernon
Kinston
LINCOLN
Grigg, Diane
Lincolnton
Leatherman, Elwyn
Vale
Meeks, Polly
Crouse
Mosteller, Melessa A.
Iron Station
Reece, Carolyn Sue
Reece, Mary
Lincolnton
Sain, Larry
Lincolnton
MACON
Fagg, Rosadell
Franklin
Wyatt, Sandra
Franklin
MADISON
McKinney, Melissa
(44)
McKinney, Johnny
McKinney, Robert M.
Mars Hill
MARTIN
Sharp, Selina
Robersonvillc
Mcdowell
Gardin, Robin
Marion
Cable, Glenda
Marion
Cox, George
Marion
Jones. Roger William
Marion
Kirkpatrick. Pamela
Marion
MECKLENBURG
Allen, Billy
Charlotte
Blakely, Marty
Charlotte
Brinkley, Suzie
Charlotte
Cannon, Paul J. Jr.
Charlotte
Carter, Cathy
Charlotte
Childers, John David
Childers, Russell
Charlotte
Davis, Beck Milton
Matthews
Eaves, Trudy
Charlotte
Edwards, Denise
Charlotte
Fowler, Mary Ann
Charlotte
Freeman, Lorene
Charlotte
Hooker, Jacqueline
Charlotte
Jacques, Carl
Charlotte
Ketner, Gilbert L.
Charlotte
McCord, Donna
Charlotte
McGuirt, Kay
Charlotte
Meek, James
Charlotte
Melton. Larry
Charlotte
Phillips, Jerry Bain
Charlotte
Simmons. Fay J.
Charlotte
Snipes, Barbara Jean
Charlotte
Spivey, Frances
Charlotte
Wilson, John T.
Charlotte
MITCHELL
Autrey, Charles
Spruce Pine
Hughes, Betty
Bakersville
Ledford, James Jr.
Bakersville
Whitson. Glenda Mae
Bakersville
MONTGOMERY
Ballard, Wayne
Mt. Gilead
Campbell, Von
Biscoe
Smith, Randy
Candor
MOORE
Bruce, Eva Mae
Bruce, Roger
Robbins
Hemrie. Kandi
Jackson Springs
Kennedy, Marion A.
Pinehurst
Hearn, Reece
Carthage
Sanders, Linda
Robbins
Sheffield, Diana
Carthage
Spence, Donna Lee
Pinebluff
NASH
Dziennik. Carol
Rocky Mount
Edwards, Tommy
Nashville
NEW HANOVER
Brizendine, Brian
Wilmington
Caines, Randy
Wilmington
Fales, Dianne A.
Wilmington
Mathis, Donna
Burgaw
Parnell, Phillip M.
Wilmington
Powell, Janice Faye
Wilmington
Rogers, Katrina
Leland
Smith, John Wayne
Leland
(45)
NORTH HAMPTON
Glover, Dickie
MargarettsviUe
Moore, Betty Jean
Rich Square
ONSLOW
Batchelor, Geraldine
Batchelor, Sybil
Richlands
Gray, Robert William
Swansboro
Jensen, Carl Stanley
Jacksonville
Kellum, Johnny
Jacksonville
King, Kathy
Camp Lejeune
Smith, Jeannie Carol
Jacksonville
ORANGE
Hawkins, Karen
Hurdle Mills
PAMLICO
Ensley, Craig
Grantsboro
PASQUOTANK
Bray, Brenda
Elizabeth City
Spivey, Jo Jo
Elizabeth City
White, Herbert
White, Neia
Elizabeth City
PENDER
Branch, Al Ray
Rocky Point
Lanier, Tammy
Burgaw
Rivenbark, Karen
Burgaw
PERQUIMANS
McDonald, Peggy
Hertford
PERSON
Allen, Frances Elaine
Roxboro
Moore, Darrell Hugh
Moore, William A.
Hurdle Mills
Oakley, Nelson
Oakley, Robert
Oakley, Shirley
Roxboro
PITT
Heath, Donya N.
Greenville
Hunnings, Gary
Greenville
Jones, Jimmy
Greenville
Jones, Spence
Greenville
Lockamy, Ray
Greenville
RANDOLPH
Dawkins, Charles
Asheboro
Harvell, Elizabeth
Asheboro
RICHMOND
Bittle, Donnie
Rockingham
Bittle, Sandra K.
Rockingham
Smith, Willis Keith
Ellerbe
ROBESON
Blue, Larry
Maxton
Bristow, Charles Lee
Lumber Bridge
Britt, Tommy
Lumberton
Brewer, Rozell
Lumberton
Chavis, Maxine
Lumberton
Conner, Evelyn
Conner, Pete
Rowland
Cox, Cathy Sue
Lumberton
Honeycutt, Sherry Lynn
St. Paul's
Hunt, Clois Faye
Rowland
Hunt, Diane
Fairmont
Ivey, T. Ray
N. Lumberton
Jacobs, Ricky
Fairmont
Lowery, Val
Rowland
McMillian, Angus W., Jr.
Parkton
Morgan, Barbara
Morgan, Carolyn
Rowland
Oxendine, Barbara
Pembroke
Oxendine, Gene
Pembroke
ROCKINGHAM
Clark, Vincent Lee
Stoneville
(46)
Hall, Jimmy
Mayodan
Robertson, Keith
Reidsville
Sams, Jimmy
Spray
Swinney, Larry
Spray
ROWAN
Beaver, Sharon Lee
Salisbury
Cooley, Dianne
Salisbury
Dixon, Jimmy Ray
China Grove
Freeze, Nelson
Landis
Harris, Billy
Woodleaf
Isenhour, Linda
Isenhour, Louise
China Grove
Talbert, Deborah D.
Spencer
Thomas, Jenifer Leigh
Salisbury
Swicegood, Scott
Salisbury
SAMPSON
Hall, Mary Earlene
Autryville
Jackson, Herman Lynn
Roseboro
Rich, Johnny
Garland
Dunn
Warren, Jerry Davis
SCOTLAND
Butler, Julie
Laurel Hill
Robinson, Curtis
Robinson, Margaret
Robinson, Nellie
Hamlet
Smith, William H., Jr.
Gibson
STANLEY
Ballard, Treva
Norwood
Burleson, Judy
Albemarle
Burris, Elton
Albemarle
James, Stacey Lamar
Albemarle
Little, Diane
Little, Dona
Little. Worth Jr.
Albemarle
STOKES
Lewis, Mary Pamela
Walnut Cove
SURRY
Cummings, Imogene
Ararat
Lawson, Libby
Pilot Mountain
Taylor, Dean Russell
Pilot Mountain
SWAIN
Herron, Barbara
Herron, Kenneth
Herron, Wayne
Bryson City
TRANSYLVANIA
Buchanan, Gladys
Brevard
McCall, Linda
Brevard
Owens, Eramett Dwight
Brevard
Phillips, Vicki Lynn
Brevard
Snipes, Donna Pauline
Brevard
UNION
Funderburk, Brenda A.
Monroe
Helms, Gene
Monroe
Witmore, Randy
Wingate
VANCE
Blanks, B. Ray
Henderson
Purcell, Helen Mae
Purcell, John B. ( III.
Townsville
WAKE
Choplin, Faye Marie
Wake Forest
Coker, Latricia Dale
Raleigh
Davis, Brenda Kate
Raleigh
Donnelly, Tom
Raleigh
Dawdy, Lemuel David
Cary
Graham, Anna Dortch
Raleigh
Johnson, Joan Carol
Apex
Kirk, Brenda Faye
Raleigh
Midgette, Howard B., Jr.
Garner
(47)
Milligan Currie "Kenny"
Wake Forest
Rambeaut, Dale
Garner
Seagroves, Margaret
Raleigh
Scarboro, Ann
Wendell
Snakenburg, Kaye
Raleigh
Spence, Jean
Raleigh
Spence, Ruth
Raleigh
Tant, Steve
Raleigh
Wilkinson, Lillian
Raleigh
Yeargan, Frances
Garner
WARREN
Fortner, Archie
Norlina
Silver, Roberta
Hollister
WASHINGTON
Williams, Kay
Roper
Winesett, Debra
Plymouth
WATAUGA
Miller, Dennis
Miller, Johnny
Triplett
WAYNE
Atkinson, Leslie
Goldsboro
Beamon, Judy
Goldsboro
Best, Nora
Goldsboro
Bordeaux, Danny
Goldsboro
Bowie, Charles E.
Goldsboro
Cannon, Kenneth E.
Goldsboro
Edwards, Ginny
Goldsboro
Frye, Ricky
Goldsboro
Herring, Joyce
Goldsboro
Merritt, Ronald
Goldsboro
Power, Diana
Power, Steven T.
Mt. Olive
Starling, Shirley E.
Goldsboro
WILKES
Alexander, Dean
N. Wilkesboro
Barnes, Johnny
Boomer
Clanton, Dee
Boomer
Coleman, Diane
Cycle
Johnson, Archie G.
Wilkesboro
Triplett, Mickie
Traphill
WILSON
Dilda, Judy
Wilson
Grady, Dennis F.
Wilson
Matthews, Pamela H.
Wilson
Turner, Judy Ann
Sims
Rogers, Yvonne
Saratoga
Williams. Charles Roy
Elm City
YADKIN
Bishop, James
Yadkinville
Bullin, Pamela
Yadkinville
Hutchens, Ray
Yadkinville
Shaffner, Carolyn
Shaffner, Mary Ann
Jonesville
Smith, Becky
Battleboro
Williams, Tammy Arlenc
East Bend
YANCEY
Robinson, Edward
Burnsville
OUT-OF-STATE
Children with Guardians
in the State and / or chil-dren
of Armed Services
Personnel
Couch, Victoria D.
Greenville, S. C.
Durham, Travis Keith
Columbia, S. C.
Gilmore, Stephen T.
Montezuma, Ga.
McDaniel, Orville Lee
Columbia, S. C.
Stuckey, Patrick Lynn
Stuckey, Richard
Chesapeake, Va.
Short, Diane
Danville, Va.
Williamson, John B.
Arlington, Va.
(48)
STATE LIBRARY OF NORTH CAROLINA
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