Blue Ridge School for Boys - Blue Ridgian Yearbook (Hendersonville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1966 volume:

1966 iCue omV Mjte Published by the Annual Staff of Blue Ridge School CONTENTS H fXC - - ' .7d - f L Dedication. 4 History of Blue Ridge. 7 Notes from Headmaster and Dean . 8 Administration. 9 Faculty . 10 Staff. 12 Senior Class . 14 Junior Class . 27 Sophomore Class . 31 Freshman Class . 35 Athletics . 37 Organizations. 61 Student Life. 66 “nderson County Public Library Hendersonville, N. G� FOREWORD Another year has passed at Blue Ridge and with it we have gained many lingering memories which we have tried to put into this yearbook. Countless hours have gone into the making of this annual and I hope that you will be able to spend many enjoyable moments reliving this past year. This yearbook was made possible by the constant efforts of my assistants, whom I would like to gratefully thank, and Mr. Preston for his help and ad¬ vise. Without the combined efforts of these people this, our 1966 Blue and White would not have been possible. Louis Asbury, Editor ANNUAL STAFF Louis Asbury . . . Editor-in-Chief Sandy Davidson . . .Assistant Editor Tom Findley . . . S])orts Editor Chuck Holmes . . . Stdyscriptions Bill Green . . . Typist Lanny Farris . . .Advertising Steve Williams Mr. Preston ... Faculty Advisor BOARD OF TRUSTEES John R. Brooks, Jr_ Vice-Cdiainnan J. E. Singletary . . . Sec.-Treas. John M. Preston C. G. Gunter James W. Duff W. H. Morrison Henry B. Simpson Rev. Walter O. Roberts W. P. Buyck Mrs. R. E. Ebert Dr. M. A. Owings Herbert A. Meyer JOHN MICHAEL PRESTON 4 86-10 1138 DEDICATION As Dean, member of the Board of Trustees, history teacher and counselor, this man has proven his ability, being the driving force behind Blue Ridges’ recent growth and progress. While finn and demanding he has remained personal and friendly. With a unique sense of humor he lightens his classes as well as the general problems of the day. We, the members of the annual staff, dedicate this 1966 Blue and White to Mr. John M. Preston. IN MEMORIAM ' ' DR. BOYLSTON GREEN In memory of Dr. Boylston Green: a Loyal patron of the school, an honored and beloved educator, a gracious gentleman who, as a labor of love, served as first president of the Blue Ridge Educational Foundation and gave gener¬ ously of his time and strength, provided impetus toward higher standards and future growth, and contributed inspiring leadership for trustees, faculty, and students alike, this page is gratefully dedicated. HISTORY OF BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL Blue Ridge School was founded in 1914 by Mr. Joseph R. Sandifer who, until the time of his death in 1956, was owner and headmaster. When Mr. Sandifer, pass ed away, his wife, Mrs. J. R. Sandifer, took charge of the school from 1956 until the late months of 196.3, at which time it was leased from her by The Blue Ridge Educational Foundation, a newly fonned organization com¬ posed of people interested in the school’s progress. The purpose of this transfer was to enable the school to continue, prosper, and grow. Had it not been for the insight of such men as Mr. John R. Brooks, Dr. Bolyston Greene and many others, this rebirth of a wonderfid institu¬ tion might never have taken place. As a college preparatory school. Blue Ridge has throughout the years, sent most of its gradu¬ ates on to various colleges and universities. Although the majority of the students have normally come from the Carolinas and immedi¬ ately adjoining states, there have always been a number of students from more distance areas. Altogether, thirty-five states and fifteen foreign countries have been represented. There have been many noticeable changes around Blue Ridge since The Foundation took charge. And this is only the beginning. In a very short time. Blue Ridge will see many others planned to improve facilities and effectiveness. The most noticeable of the changes which have already taken place, is the new senior system. Under this, the seniors take charge of much of the discipline of the underclassmen. Each year, four proctors are appointed by the faculty and The Board of Trustees to make sure that the sen¬ iors carry out their duties to the best of their ability. By introducing this system, Mr. Preston and Mr. Singletaiy believed that the boys woidd mature more rapidly and be better prepared for the challenges which lie ahead. Although this system is an innovation at Blue Ridge, it has proved itself effective and us efrd. Thus, our school is taking measures to meet the needs of present students and plan for a challeng¬ ing future. The primary purpose for which Blue Ridge School has existed for fifty-two years is to pre¬ pare boys for college. During these years it has assumed responsibility not for intellectual de¬ velopment alone, but for physical and spirtual growth as well. Growth, of course may be measured by the rings of a tree trunk, by the buttons on a rattlesnake’s tail, or by the invisi¬ ble processes by which the mind is stretched. By whatever means it takes place, change is inevitably involved. How is one trained for a world in which change is occurring at a rapidly accelerating rate? Certainly not just by the acquisition of an accumulation of knowledge at a time when the volume of knowledge is in¬ creasing more rapidly than the mind can ab¬ sorb it. Emphasis we believe, must be given to those disciplines which influence the de¬ velopment of civilized, articulate, compas¬ sionate individuals prepared to form sound value judgments. Acceptance of responsibility such as that demanded in the preparation of this book contributes to the wholesome kind of growth which the school considers the basis of true education. Mr. Singletary We all learn from our experiences. As the 1966 graduating class leaves Blue Ridge School use what you have learned. Use both the good and the bad, use both what you have learned in and out of the classroom. As you work and learn make everything count toward some¬ thing. If you do your best then what else can you ask of yourself. Mr. Preston 8 ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH E. SINGLETARY Ileadnuister A.B. Davidson College; A.M.; University of Virginia. A)td gladly icoiild he learn, and gladly teach . — Cdiaucer JOHN M. PRESTON Dean University of North Carolina; Cleinson Uni¬ versity; A.B.; Wofford College. “Seek to delight, that they may mend man¬ kind and, while they captivate, iiifonn the mind. — Cowper 9 FACULTY CAREY A. CLARK (Lt. Col., USA-Ret.) Mathematics B.S., Auburn University; Univer¬ sity of Florida. “Instruction enlarges the natural powers of the mind.” Horace WILLIAM E. DOLSON Psychology Eiifilish A.B. Wofford College “Men must be taught as if you taught them not, and things pro¬ pos’d as things forgot.” Pope 10 JAMES T. HEWITT, JR. Algebra Geometry Physics B.S. Clemson University “Few men make themselves mas¬ ters of the things they write or speak.” Selden Not Pictured: WILLIAM E. AUSTIN Chemistry Bioloyy Science B.S. Western Carolina College “They that put their trust in him shall understand the truty.” Solomon FACULTY SARAH E. HYSONG Libra rian A.B., Michigan State University of North Carolina All round the room my silent serv¬ ants wait, My friends in every sea¬ son bright and dim.” Cornwall GARY D. MARTIN Ecoiioinic.s Englifih SiHiiiish A.B., Davidson “To dazzle let the vain design, to raise the thought and touch the heart be thine!” Pope “If you be a lover of in- structioii, you will be well instructed.” Isocrates V I IAN L. MELTON Secretary “No star ever rose or set without influence somewhere.” Meredith WILLIAM T. TURK Foreitiii Laufiuat’es A.B., Univei ' sity of Georgia Columbia University; University of Tennessee; University of Alabama. W. n STAFF The Cooks Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Frisbee at work in the kitchen MRS. LOUISE CARREN house inotlier and dietitian MR. LATT ERISBEE Maintenance Look, here comes Dad now. What ' s a guy like me doing here? I knew From the beginning . . . Do them right or I ' ll tell Mr. Dolson. if Everythings under control, Bahycakes. Terry ' s coming tonight. ■V Darn if we didn ' t run out of lettuce. The lOth Beatle Ever afternoon at 3:00. 13 SENIORS 14 IN MEMORIAM CARTER M. BETHEA To Carter Bethea, who as Student Body President, provided constant leadership, ability and friendship, to us, the students, we dedicate this Senior Section. SENIORS CHARLES H. ALLEN Hendersonville, N. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 “A joke is a eery serious tltinfi CJuirchill Football 3, 4; Track 3; J.V. Basket¬ ball 3. LOUIS H. ASBURY Charlotte, N. C. 3,4 “If you want something done ri ht do it yourself. Hill Track 3; Store Manager 3, 4; Student Council 4; Student body Treasurer 4; Library Club President 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, Editor4. FRANK M. BLUE, JR. Hot Springs, N. C. 3,4 “The thing, that goes farthest in mak¬ ing life worth while is just a pleasent smile.” Jackson Football 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Honor Council 4; Proctor 4. 16 1966 JACK A. BORNEMANN New Orleans, La. 3, 4 “Sometimes I sit and thi)ik. some¬ times I just sit. Morris Football 3, most improved 4; Soccer 3, 4; Library Club 4. CHARLES H. DAVIDSON Lexington, Va. 3, 4 “The reivard of one duty is the power to fid fill another.’’ Eliot Football most improved 3, Best De¬ fense 4, Captain 4; Soccer 3, Co-Cap¬ tain 4; Track 3, 4; Honor Council 4; Proctor 4; Assit. Annual Editor 4. BENJAMIN W. DAWSEY Gastonia, N. C. 4 “Keep tryinp. until you succeed.” Morris Football Best Offense 4; Soccer 4; Baseball 4. 17 SENIORS KELTNER L. FARRIS Marietta, Ga. 3, 4 ‘ ' Light is the task when many share the toil.” Homer Soccer 3, 4; Track 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Library Club 3. THOMAS J. FINDLEY, JR. Toquepala, Peru 3, 4 “All great men are dead and I don’t feel so well myself.” Rogers Honor Council 4; Student Council 4; J.V. Basketball 3, 4; Student Body secretary 4. DAVID R. FRICK Spartanburg, S. C. 3,4 “The best is yet to be.” Garrison Art Club, Vice President 4; Soccer 3, 4; Track 3. 18 1966 CHARLES M. HOLMES No. Charleston, S. C. 4 ' I he hcind that follows intellect can achieve. ” Go n I cl Art Club 4; Soccer 4 Art Club 4; Soccer 4; Tennis 4; Annual Staff 4. WILLIAM P. LANCASTER Spartanburg, S. C. 4 “Life is hut thought. ' ' Coleridge Art Club President 4 Basketball 4. RUSS R. LONG Asheville, N. C. 2, 3, 4 “The day is short, the work is much.’’ Syra Basketball 3, 4; Art Club 4; Library Club 2, 3; Golf Team 3; Football 2. 86-10 1138 19 SENIORS JOHNSTON S. MORRISON Nashville, Tenn. 2, 3, 4 “Sow a thought and reap an act.” Boardman Baseball 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable 3; Dance Committee 2; Scholarship medal 2. h DAVID E. NERI Louisville, Ky. 4 “Out of breath to no purpose and very busy about nothing.” Dry den Soccer 4; Baseball 4. PHILLIP E. PETTIT Spartanburg, S. C. 3,4 “I know their tricks and their manners.” Pardoe Track 3, 4; Head Proctor 4; Football Most Improved 4; Honor Council 4; Soccer 4. 20 1966 JOHN C. PURWIN Huron, Ohio 3, 4 “Arguing is the spice of life.” Edwards Soccer 3, 4; Annual Staff 3; Library Club 3. JAMES P. SCHEURMAN St. Augustine, Fla. 3,4 “It matters not how long we live, but how.” Eusden Football 3, 4; Track 4; Soccer 3, Co-Captain 4. 21 SENIORS RICHARD F. SERGE Walnut Cove, N. C. 3, 4 Strait i.v the p.ate and nanvic is the way which leadeth unto life.” Matthew Soccer 3; Proctor 4; Honor Coun¬ cil 4. BRANTLEY L. WATKINS JR. Pocomoke City, Md. 3,4 “ would rather he than seem to be.” Dillon Football 4; Soccer 4; Honor Council President 4; Student Council 4; Student Body President 4. STEPHEN D. WESLEY Winston Salem, N. C. 4 Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” Simmons Soccer 4; Art Club 4; Library Club 4. 22 IN CONCLUSION We, the senior class, have many memories of Blue Ridge School, most of us have been here for two years, some of us t hree, and a few of us came to school here for the first time this year. All of us had duties and responsibilities to face, which we accepted, and did our job well. The returning seniors took charge of the halls at night, and fidfilled the obligations of weekend duty all year, four of us were chosen by the faculty to be given the additional responsibility of being Proctors. The senior class has acomplished a great deal this year, we comprised the basis of the ath¬ letic program, and paced the school in academics. We will never regret the work we put into our last year of high school, and the lessons of life we have learned at Blue Ridge. Most of us will go on to college next year, but in September we will know what the school has meant to us, and how much it has taught us, not only from the classes, but from our friends and classmates. Many of us gave a lot to the school in Football, Basketball, Baseball, Soccer and Track. More responsible activities include the Annual Staff, the Honor Council, and the Student Council. All of this we bequeath to the Junior class with the hope that they will do a job comparable to, or better than our’s. With the senior system, and the trust that has been invested in us, this was our year to grow up. When we leave here in June and go on to greater things, we will have matured a great deal in one short year, and the school is the primary cause of this. In conclusion we would like to thank Mr. Singletary, Mr. Preston, and the faculty, who have all done so much for each and every one of us. The Class of 1966 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT BLUE leaves his razor to Chris Sheryl. WATKINS leaves his appitite to Mrs. Garren. DAWSEY leaves the Tennessee Hot Rodder to Wilson. ALLAN finally leaves. PURWIN leaves his arguments to Sykes. SCHUERMAN leaves his broken bones to Kinney. EARRIS leaves his home in the woods to Rea. PETTIT leaves his shawl and wheelchair to Johnson. MORRISON leaves his build to Fred Coates. BORNEMANN leaves his good humor to Dan Sears. DAVIDSON leaves 20 empty Ealstaffs to the garbage can. HOLMES leaves his little tiny Soccer goal to next year’s team. SERGE leaves his air wings to anyone who wants them. FRICK leaves his track shoes to Wolfe. LONG leaves his room to the tennites. SCALES leaves his Turkish relations to next years Spanish class. ASBURY leaves his Clarkometry to next years suckers. EINDLEY leaves his barbells to Lynch. WESLEY leaves his quiet nature to Burnet. LANCASTER leaves his weight problem to Jeka. 23 POSTGRADUATES ALLAN ATTLESBERGER Greenville, S. C. Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; WILLIAM GREEN Little Rock, Ark. Soccer 4; Animal Staff 4 ; Baseball 4; STEVE CARLISLE Hendersonville, N. C. Basketball, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 4; Library Club 4; WILLIAM LONG Hendersonville, N. C. Basketball 4; Football 4; MIKE ELING Maineville, Ohio Soccer 4; Baseball 4; STANLEY OSTEEN Hendersonville, N. C. Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; 24 POSTGRADUA TES FRANK C. OWENS Virginia Beach, Va. Football 4; Soccer 4; DAVID J. SHARBEL Simpsonville, S.C. Soccer 4; VICK E. WHITLEY Hendersonville, N.C. MICHAEL H. ZEUGNER Skyland, N.C. Football, Most Valuable 4; Basketball, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 4; The Postgraduate.s have considerably enriched the school and it’s activities, in this, their final, extra year of preparation before college. They have added a great deal to the athletic pro¬ gram, and school life, as well as strengthening themselves in academic areas. 75 “Hi there. I’m John Morrison” Down boy” Did someone mention the Beacon. Hmmm . . . Sky King Taught by a one lingerer expert. Darn Machine Wake up Serge. Elephants cheap, $20 apiece. % pm 26 27 JACK AIKEN BARNEY BARBERY MIKE BOWEN JOHN BRADISH DAN DAVIS CHRIS DREW JACK KINNEY GARY PACE 28 CLASS OF 1967 BOB REA BILL REVELL DAN SEARS STEVE WILLIAMS JOHNNY WILSON The Juniors have progressed in many skills and have gained valued experience this past year. Many students have shown special in¬ terests in scholastic and extracurricular activi¬ ties. With determination and perseverance they are faithfully preparing for the college years of the future. They have learned to think in a mature mind to cope with the problems and responsibilities of life. 2 ® The Thinker And this is this and that is that, by golly Cha Cha Cha Off to the woods Bloodhound Beauty and the Beast 30 SOPHOMORES 31 TIM BROWN FRED COATS BOB ELLIS DAVID JEKA JIM JOHNSON BOYCE JONES 32 CLASS OF 1968 EDWARD LYNCH HARLAND SPARROW JIMMY SYKES Having a year of experience behind them in high school, they come again to strengthen their minds for an adult world. The Sophomores have become aware of the stress and change that has taken place during this past year. Hav¬ ing met half their high school career, they are preparing for college. When these boys came to Blue Ridge they did not have a real concep¬ tion of education and as they leave they know what is expected of them and what is meant to be the class of 1968. Ho-Ho-Ho The peanut butter is stuck to the roof of my mouth. Come into my parlor said the spider to the fly .. . 34 FRESHMEN 35 CLASS OF 1969 BERNIE BRIGMAN Completing their first year of high school the fresh¬ men have finished the first leg of the long road to graduation. This has not been an easy year, as they will know. Those who have made it deserve praise and recognition, they have the comfort of knowing that the hardest year is past. We the Senior Class wish them success in the next three years of school. JIM HALLOWELL CHRIS SHERYL 36 A THLETICS FOOTBALL Mike Zeugner eludes a Patterson tackier as he sprints around right end. • ... 7 ' .L Ben Dawsey begins his 78 yard touchdown run against Patterson. Stanley Osteen kicks off. 38 ; .’i-. ■ ■■ rs First Row: Mike Zeuger, Frank Blue, Ben Dawsey, Sandy Davidson, Jack Kinney, Jim Scheurman. Second Row: Dan Sears, Chuch Allan, Jack Aiken, Philip Pettit, Alan Attlesberger, Frank Owens. Third Rote: Jack Borneman, Chris Sheryl, David Neri, Jerr ' Sharbel, Stanley Osteen, Barney Barbery. BR OPP 13 SPARTANBURG 0 13 HOT SPRINGS 17 13 POLK CENTRAL 20 0 CHARLOTTE 41 0 CHESNEE 19 0 CHRIST SCHOOL 35 7 PATTERSON 23 Faced with some of the most determined opposition in re¬ cent years, the Bucks were able to compile only a 1-6 record. The Bucks lost close and exciting games to Polk Central and Hot Springs, always playing their best. This years team showed a spirit and desire to win throughout the season, as shown by the Bucks scoring 13 points in the 4th quarter to almost overtake Polk Central. The season opened as the Bucks beat Spartanburg Country Day, L3-0, and lost a hard fought game to Hot Springs, 19-13. The Polk Central game, 20-13, was followed by losses to Chesnee, Charlotte Country Day and Christ School. The last game of the season against an under rated Patterson, was capped by Ben Dawsey’s 78 yd. run back for a touchdown. Special credit should be given to the Blue Ridge defense and co-captains Sandy Davidson and Frank Blue, who gave all they could for the team. Managers Bob Yeargin and Jim Johnson also helped the team during the season, giving it all the moral support possible. 39 Co-captain Sandy Davidson Senior Center Co-captain Frank Blue Senior Ualfl ack Philip Pettit Senior Tackle Barney Barbery receives a long completed pass at Charlotte. Ben Dawsey Senior Fullback Sandy Davidson makes the tackle to hold Charlottes ' Quarterback for a small gain. 40 Stanley Osteen Senior Linchcicker Bill Long Senior Tackle Barney Barbary Junior End Jack Kenney Junior Ualjlnick Jim Scheurman Senior Tackle Ben Dawsey returns a punt against Polk Central. Jack Kenney snags a pass for a ten yard gain. 41 Frank Owens Brant Watkins Dan Sears Senior End Senior Guard Junior Guard Osteen makes another tackle with Owens moving in to help, at Patterson. Jack Kinney is forced to punt against Charlotte. Jack Bormenan Chuck Allen Allan Attlesbuger Senior C.uurd Senior End Senior End Bill Long hits a ball carrier as Dawsey moves in to assist Frank Blue, in the open, waits for a pass from Zeugner. on the tackle at Patterson. Jack Kenney is finally brought down after a long run. Mike Zeugner receives a kick-oft at Charlotte. Blue Ridge scores on Polk Central. Chris Sheryl Freshman Guard Blue Ridfie hootlxdl aicards: Jack Borneman, most improved; Chris Shervll, Best Sportsmanship; Mike Zeugner, Most Valuable; Ben Dawsey, Best Offense; Sandy Davidson, Best Defense; Phillip Pettit, Most Improved. Coach Preston discusses strategy before the Patterson game. 44 Coach Dolson urges the team to victory at Spartanburg. The Bucks bring the ball down court. Jack Kinney goes up for two points against Lee Edwards. CAGERS COMPILE 10-7 RECORD The 1966 Blue Ridge Basketball team had a fine season, certainly one of the best in recent years. Behind Co-Captains Mike Zeugner and Steve Car¬ lisle the Bucks ran up a 10-7 season record. The record is the result of a com¬ plete team effort, and the superior playing of several individuals. The team faced the stiffest opposition in memory for Blue Ridge, playing some of the most powerful teams in the state and two colleges. Of the seven losses, there were none to be ashamed of, considering the mighty opposition the Bucks had to contend with. The season started off with a hard earned win over Asheville School 67 to 64 led by Morrison, Zeugner and Carlisle. Despite the efforts of Jack Kinney and John Morrison the Bucks were edged 5.3 to 49 by Varren Wilson College in the last few seconds of a thrilling game. Behind Bill Long’s 23 point per¬ formance the Bucks picked up another win at the expense of Bosnian High School, with the score 56 to 37. A second meeting with M ' arren Wilson proved too much for the team on one of their rare cold nights. Jack Kinney’s 14 points helped the cause, but the final score was 42 to .59. An easy win over Christ School 67 to 51 started a pre-Christmas winning streak for the Bucks, Mike Zeugner was high for both teams with 18 points. Blue Ridge then clobbered Spartanburg, with Coach Martin clearing the bench, Spartanburg was never a threat as Blue Ridge made it 59 to 25. The Bucks picked up their first win on the home court, smashing Asheville Catholic 81 to 47, the entire team was outstanding, with Steve Carlisle and Bill Long leading the team to a spectacular victory, Steve took the scoring honors with 16 points. Ashes ' ille School proved to be too much for the Bucks in a return match, resulting in a 47 to 70 win for the boys from Asheville. The loss was quickly followed by another as Christ School beat the Bucks 48 to 69 at Blue Ridge, Mike Zeug¬ ner led the Bucks with 16 points. a shot Mike Zeugner blocks Carolina Military. at John Morrison out-maneuvers a Lee Edwards player. 45 THE STARTING FIVE Mike Zeugner Senior Guard Steve Carlisle Senior Guard Mike Zeugner adds two points in the Warren Wilson game. John Morrison Bill Long Senior Fortvard Senior Center 46 Bill Long leads Blue Bidge to victory over Rosman. pugner, Co-Captain. First Roii,—R. Long, Carlisle, Co-Captain, Blue, Morrison, Kinnev. Row 2—Gary Martin—Coach Lancaster, Attlesberger. Not Pictured —Osteen, B. Long. ’ The Bucks then took a trip to Maxton for the tourna¬ ment, and played two of the hardest games of the season, in vain, losing to Carolina Military the first night 54 to 90, and dropping a 63 to 74 decision to a strong Methodist College team. Although the Carolina Military tournament did not place the Bucks in the win column, there were two victories of a different nature, the team won the tournament sportsmanship trophy, and Mike Zeugner was named to the first string of the all tournament team, scor¬ ing 25 points the first night against Carolina Military, and 27 points the second night against Methodist College. Asheville Catholic once more fell to the Bucks as Blue Ridge pic ked up a 59 to 44 win at Asheville, Mike Zeug¬ ner hit 16 and Stanley Osteen was good for rO points. Ben Lippen was a surprise as they went down before the powerful Bucks 42 to 46, John Morrison was the winning factor as he rolled up 21 points, as well as playing an outstanding game on defense. Blue Ridge then lost to Lee Edwards, one of the largest schools in the state, 37 to 61, Steve Carlisle was outstanding in every respect as he tallied 21 points, combined with excellent defensive play. Returning home to demolish Spartanburg all of the starters were well up in double figures as the Bucks hit their high scoring mark, 89 to 31. The season ended per¬ fectly with an exciting, double overtime victory over Ben Lippen 52 to 50. 1 SCOREBOARD B. R. Opponents 67 Asheville School 64 49 Warren Wilson College 53 56 Rosman 37 42 Warren Wilson College 59 67 Christ School 51 59 Spartanburg 25 58 Rosman 36 81 Asheville Catholic 47 47 Asheville School 70 48 Christ School 68 59 Asheville Catholic 44 37 Lee Edwards 61 46 Ben Lippen 42 89 Spartanburg 31 N52 Ben Lippen 50 CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY TOURNAMENT 54 Carolina Military 90 63 Methodist College 74 47 Stanley Osteen out jumps a Rosman player. DETERMINED PEA Y NETS AN Jack Kinney scores again as Blue Ridge defeats Asheville School. Stanley Osteen Senior Center Allan Attlesberger Senior Forward 48 Frank Blue Senior Guard mPRESSIVE STRING OE VICTORIES Mike Zeugner shows his usual form against Lee Edwards. Perry Lancaster Senior Center Russ Long Senior Forward 1 Steve Carlisle scores in the Lee Edwards game. Bill Long and Mike Zeugner block a shot as Blue Ridge swamps Asheville Catholic 81 to 4?. 49 Steve Carlisle scores again. Stanley Osteen shoots from the outside. J. V. BASKETBALL Front Rou—Chris Sheryl, Ed Lynch, Jim Sykes, Steve Williams, Jim Halla- well. Back Rom—Barney Barbery, Alex Burnet, David Jeka, Tom Findley. Not Pictured —Hardy Everett, Frank Blue, Perry Lancaster. Jack Kinney puts it up and in. The J.V. Basketball team, after los¬ ing several games, ended the season victoriously with a win over Spartan¬ burg. Barney Barbery and Frank Blue were the high scorers for the J.V. Bucks who completed a 1-9 season record. Some of the players showed a great deal of potential, and should look for¬ ward to playing Varsity ball next year. Henderson County Public libntf Hendersonville, N. C, SOCCER B. R. Opp. 0 Christ School 4 1 Mars Hill 3 1 Asheville School 2 0 Christ School 5 — canceled — Asheville School Mars Hill Nomads L to R—Bornemann, Bowen, Green, Davidson, Dawsey, Eling, Watkins, Purwin, Frick, Wesley, Rea, Holmes, Montalbono. Row 2 —Appleton, Ellis, Scheurman, Bradish, Coates, Revell, Sparrow—Manager. Not pictured —Sharhel. The Blue Ridge Soccer team had a somewliat disheartening, but hard fought season. Such factors as bad weather, individual injuries, and inexperience resulted in a winless season for the fighting Bucks. The Bucks lost their first game to Christ School 4 to 0. Inexperience showed up in the wrong places, and Christ School took advantage of every Blue Ridge error. The score does not really indicate the actual con¬ ditions, in that Blue Ridge played a spirited offensive game up until the final whistle. The Bucks traveled to Mars Hill College and lost another close contest 3 to 1, in the fourth quarter Mike Bowen scored the first goal of the season for Blue Ridge. The Bucks played a fine game against Asheville School, which turned out to be a heart breaking loss in the last five seconds of the game. The contest was scoreless until the fourth quarter when Chuck Holmes scored on a pass by Ben Dawsey. Asheville rallied back half way through the quarter to tie the score, and the game turned into a hard fought contest to break the tie. In the last five seconds Asheville finally crashed through the Buck’s defense to win the game 2 to I. In their second meet,ing with Christ School the Bucks showed the strain of exams and inactivity, and Christ School was victorious 5 to 0. Due to the snow and inclement weather throughout the remainder of the season the Bucks were forced to cancel the three remaining games. Jim Schuerman, Jerry Sharhel and Bill Green were outstanding on defense, and Ben Dawsey did an ex¬ cellent job as Goalie in the last game of the season. On the line Brant Watkins, Bill Revell and Bob Rea played very well offensively throughout the season. Coach Hewitt urges the team on at Mars Hill Brant Watkins heads the hall past Mars Hill player. Jim Schuernian moves the ball down to the linemen. Jim Schuerman Co-Captain Senior Halfback Sandy Davidson Co-Captain Senior Halfback Ben Dawsey Senior Goalie Chuck Holmes Senior Inside Ben Dawsey goes up for the ball on defense. Bob Rea takes the ball away from a Mars Hill lineman. I A “ , Sandy Davidson kicks the ball dovvnfield. The Bucks warm up at Mars Hill. Mike Bowen Junior Halfback Bill Revell Junior Inside Jim Schuerman moves the ball down to the linemen. - Av ’ Brant Watkins Senior Outside Mike Eling Senior Outside John Purwin Senior Fullback Ben Dawsey puts the ball in play. Jack Bornemann Senior Halfback Steve Wesley Senior Outside John Purwin makes a Fullback kick at Christ School. Bill Green kicks TRACK First fiou—Davidson, Holmes, Ellis, Pettit. Second Kou—Appleton, Wesley, Frick, Owens, Everett, Johnson—Mgr. Third Row —Bradish, Tillman, Barbery, Fineberg Sharbel, Zeugner. Fourth Row —Kinney, Dawsey, Schuerman, Bowen. Mr. Dolson talks with the officials at the Christ School meet. Jerry Sharbel and Jim Schuerman practice their relay hand off. The combination of swift runners and able field¬ ers give the 1966 Blue Ridge track team a hopeful season this year. With a highly competitive season ahead the team began its practice early in March under the coaching of Bill Dolson. At the present time .3 of the 4 scheduled meets are invitational. The first two meets, the Kawanis Club Meet and the WHKP relays, will be held locally but the team will have to travel to Brevard for the Western North Carolina Meet. The final meet is with Christ School and will be at their track. The Bucks hope to better last year’s record of four losses. Phil Pettit starts the 100 yard dash at the Western Carolina meet. 55 Jack Kinney 100 yd. Dash Mike Zeugner Broad Jump Hardy Everett Shot Put Action at the Western Carolina Meet Steve Wesley Discus Sandy Davidson throws the Discus at Brevard. Track practice started early. 56 BASEBALL TEAM LOOKS FOR WARD TO A SUCCESSFUL SEASON. First Row —Morrison, Appleton, Bowen. Second Row —Sheryl, Blue, Attlesberger, Year- gin, Eling. Third Row —Sparrow, Kinney, Long, Green, Rea. Fourth Row —Purwin, Bar¬ bery, Dawsey, Zeugner, Revell, Meadows. Not Pictured —Osteen. The 1966 baseball team is looking forward to one of the best seasons in recent years. Although there are only two returning lettermen from the 1965 team, there are several excellent prospective players for the Bucks. Frank Blue is expected to start again this year at third base, and John Morri¬ son, last years most valuable player, is slated to hold down second. Mike Zeugner, a Tri-County All Conference player, will be at shortstop, and Stanley Osteen will be pitching for the Bucks. Bill Green will be at first base, and Perry Lancaster plans to catch. In the outfield, Ben Dawsey will be in center- field, Jack Kinney in right field, and Alan Attlesberger will be in left field. Other s who are expected to see action are Mike Eling, Jerry Sharbel, and Barney Barbery, who plans to pitch. Graduation took the nucleus of last year’s team, whose record included victories over Christ School, Asheville School, and Spartanburg. Frank Blue bats for tbe Bucks against Ben Mike Zeugner tags Jack Kinney out in a practice game. Lippen. I Ben Dawsey Center Field Jack Kinney Right Field SCHEDULE Ben Lippen Christ School Charlotte Tryon Asheville School Ben Lippen Christ School Charlotte Tryon Asheville School Mike Zeugner Shortstop John Morrison Second Base Mike Eling Third Base 58 Barney Barbery pitches for the Bucks. HANDBALL TEAM ' First Row —Long, Kinney, Watkins, Appleton, Rea. Second Row —Wesley, Sharbel, Wolfe, Purvvin, Frick. This year, as a new spring sport. Blue Ridge is entering a Handball team in inter¬ scholastic play. Ron Appleton has initiated the program, and the prospects look good for the school to have an interesting new sport. With possible matches with Christ School and Spartanburg the Bucks of the Handball Court will test their new skill for the first time in competition. Ron Appleton at practice PASSING VIEWS Oh, yes, this is much better Quality. He doesn’t believe in the Easter Bunny either! Naw, the army can never get me with this broken arm. By-golly! We ought to get 15 or 20 Seniors this year. Thank you for the plane, Mr. Turk! The plane he gave me is better than Scale’s. It’s gone! Where in the heck did they go? Hey! Silch just blew-up! It’s positively disgusting! Give this darling monkey a home. 60 ORGANIZATIONS 61 STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Rigl ' it: Jonny Wilson, Jr. Class Pres.; Louis Asbury, Treas.; Brant Wathins, Pres.; Tom Findley, Secy. Left to Right: Tom Findley, Jonny Wilson, Frank Blue, Brant Watkins, Pres.; Philip Pettit, Sandy Davidson, Richard Serge. 1966 BLUE AND WHITE STAEE This year it was onr sole aim to pub¬ lish a yearbook tliat brings vou an ac¬ curate representation of the happenings of the school year. We attempted to depict a complete year of the students lives, including the intellectual and social aspects of our school life. The staff sincerely hopes that the 1966 Blue and Vhite will be a mean¬ ingful recollection of the school vear to the students and friends of Blue Ridge School. Chuck Holmes, Bill Green, Steve Williams, Sandy Davidson, Louis Asbury. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, under the direc¬ tion of Mrs. Hysong, acquaints the members with the workings of the library. Through their work they learn the value of good literature. The members assist in the running of the library dur¬ ing their free periods each day by shelving books and keeping the library in neat order. This year the club is headed by Louis Asbury, President. Fred Coates, Steve Carlisle, Bob Ellis, Harland Sparrow, Mrs. Hysong, Steve Wesley, Jim Tillman, Louis Asbury, Pres. ART CLUB The art club, under the supervision of Mrs. Dolson meets every Sunday. The primary purpose of the club is to create constructive interest in the field of art. The club members started with vague sketches, and they have reached the point where they are producing more serious and dignified works. Besides drawing and sketching, the members have learned a great deal of art history, and movements behind great works of art and great artists. Perry Lancaster served as President and David Frick served as Vice President. Club members practicing tbeir talent. Fred Coates, Mike Bowen, Russ Long, David Frick, Johnny Wilson, Seated Perry Lancaster, Pres. 64 STUDENT LIFE We cannot begin to put into words the complete life here at Blue Ridge, it is a unique and fulfilling education which does not term¬ inate in June of the senior year. We have all grown in our own ways this year, in maturity, in athletics, and in our concept of responsibili¬ ty, but most of all we have all become a part of each others lives. As students we have learned together, complained together, and ex¬ perienced extreme joy and grief. In a small school friendships are strong and lasting, we have learned far more from our lives and experiences together than we could learn from any institution. Many of us will be leaving this year, and there will be many of us that will never meet again, we will regret this, for our years here will always be remembered as a productive and rewarding experience. Blue Ridge is a very unusual school, but it is our school, and we will always be a part of it. We have come to learn, and we have, we have come to grow, which we all have. It is hard to bring into words the mixed emotions a person feels about the school. Who could accurately describe the main building life? The residence? Or the unselfish devotion to athletic competition? Or perhaps the kind of friendship and fraternity that exists at Blue Ridge? This is a secret known only by those few, and a feeling experienced only by those few. What is Blue Ridge? It is many things, an education, a team a fraternity, this is all up to the individual. The school is what he makes it, good or bad. He is always a part of, and the product of the school and it’s system. This is our school, and we are proud of it. Blue Ridge is a cross section of people, from distant states, foreign countries, and the city limits of Hendersonville. We are all different, but all alike in one respect, and that is as fellow students, athletes and classmates. This section of the 1966 Blue and White is set aside for one purpose, the accurate description of our feelings and attach¬ ments for Blue Ridge, and to show these feelings to others as best we can. Blue Ridge has answered for us the question Mr. Singletary asked in his letter to the student body in the ad¬ ministration section of this annual. “How is one trained for a world in which change is occurring at a rapidly accelerating rate?” JFE WATCHED, CHEERED, WORKED, AND COMPETED. Tlie life is each student’s own; Casting begins and ends in individual hands. Experiences that influence him are many; No matter if they be in every phase of life. If space allowed, this record could be full; Since it does not, memory suffices. THIS IS OUR SCHOOL, AND WE ARE PROUD OF IT. SENIOR Most Likely to Succeed Mike Eling Most Popular Jerky Sharbel Wittiest Steve Carlisle 70 Sandy Davidson Best Personality Chuck Holmes CLASS PROPHECY This past year I had the pleasure to travel to South America to visit one of my former classmates. This is where I shall start my story. As I was leaving Peru after a long stay with one of my former classmates, Tom Findley, a very successful newspaper business executive, I boarded a T.W.A. headed for Chicago to attend a conven¬ tion. When the plane had been in flight for awhile I saw the pilots’ cabin door open and a tall man walked out, toward me. At first I didn’t recogniz him, but then it Anally came to me, Richard Serge. We had a nice talk and I told him where I was headed. We talked about all of our old classmates and he told me that several of them lived in Chicago. One of them being Chuck Allan who was then Mayor of Chicago. After dinner that night with Captain Serge, I went to the hotel to check in. After I had done that I went to the drinking lounge to get a drink. As I went to the bar to order, my old friend, Sandy Davidson eased behind the counter. We had a short chat and he told me that several other of our classmates were also attending the convention. Jack Bornemann, an industrial engineer and part time elephant hunter was there as was another industrial engineer, Frank Blue who was representing his company. On the way to my room I noticed in the lobby some very fine paintings and on close examina¬ tion I found that they were done by Perry Lancaster. When I woke up the next morning, I ordered breakfast and when it came up a note was attach¬ ed to it which read, “Compliments of Wally.” At first it puzzled me but then I remembered “Wally” Brant Watkins. I soon found out that he was gourmet of foods there at the hotel. As I picked up the Chicago Morning News I saw on the front page a couple of familiar faces. John Purwin had been appointed Secretary of Forestry. Steve Wesley had been appointed as an econ¬ omist on the Foreign Relations Committee by the President of the United States. Chuck Holmes was appointed head of biological research for Canada by the Queen. That night there was a dance in the hotel’s ballroom, and I thought I’d go and see who was there. As I walked in the first person I saw was Russell Long, playing drums for the band. We had a nice conversation and he told me that several of our former classmates had a very successful archi¬ tectural business, David Frick and David Neri. Also they were designing a new radio station for Louis Asbury in Chicago, WBRS Phillip Pettit, president of Pettit Construction Company was doing the building. That night when I went back to my room, there was the early edition of the morning paper. I opened it and the first thing to greet my face was a picture of Dr. Ben Dawsey and Dr. Lanny Far¬ ris Vets. I found to discover that they had just discovered a new medical treatment for menohypest - ous of the liver of all domestic animals. I got another chance to talk to Sandy Davidson again and he told me that John Morrison was principal of one of the big high schools there in Chicago. He also told me that Jim Scheurman had just made a valuable contribution to the government in the field of Oceanography. Now that the convention is over and I had a nice trip home I shall end this chapter in the never ending book of Blue Ridge Alumni until next year. Bill Green Class Historian 72 I still say the moon is made of Blue cheese! This is all so elementary. ► The dynamic force behind the school newspaper. Afflicted by the pressures of the Pepsi generation. PASSING We’re Bankrupt. Yes, I’ve been here quite a while now. VIEWS This is an actual photograph. Change the tire quickly, we’re 5 laps behind. What school newspaper? If Batman comes up here once more tonight . . . 73 Although the year must end, The life here portrayed continues. The challenge of self discipline faces Seniors; Leadership now comes from a new source. In all areas both physical and intellectual, The school’s growth is constant. 74 At this point the 1966 Blue and White staff Would like to thank Mrs. William E. Dolson for all of the artwork in this annual, witliout her talent and work many sections of this book would not have been possible. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS These are the pictures of our school semester students who entered school at too late a date to be placed in their re¬ spective sections due to deadlines re¬ quired by our printer. RON APPLETON Toronto, Canada 4; HARDY EVERETT Virginia Beach, Virginia 3; GORDON FINEBERG Coral Gables, Florida GATES MEADOWS Ridge Springs, South Carolina 2 - LYNN MONTALBONO Long Island, New York 3; BUTCH REYNOLDS Virginia Beach, Virginia 3; MIKE MOLL Mt. Gilead, North Carolina 2 ; DAVID WHALEY Wilson, North Carolina 1 ; 76 STUDENT Charles Harry Allan 1517 Kanuga Road, Hendersonville, N.C. Ronald Keith Appleton 90 Neilson Ave., Scarboro, Toronto, Canada Louis Humhert Asbury, HI 156 Huntley Place, Charlotte, N.C. Alan James Attle,sberger 18 Lanneau Dr., Greenville, S.C. Rarney Richard Rarbery Ro.x 673, Laurens, S.C. Frank McRea Rlue, Jr. Ro.x 41, Hot Springs, N.C. Jack Alexander Bornemann 962 Robert E. Lee Blvd., New Orleans, La. James Michael Bowen 407 30th Avenue N., Myrtle Beach, S.C. John Harrison Bradish 3 Sundown Lane, Greenville, S.C. Bernard Brooks Brigman 1101. Gunnison Place, Raleigh, N.C. Timothy Jay Brown Antigug-BWI c o G.M.R.D.-P.O. Box 4187, P.A.F.B., Florida John Alexander Burnet 1004 Cornwallis Drive, Greensboro, N.C. James Steven Carlisle, Jr. 705 Oalandk St., Hendersonville, N.C. Fred Beck Coates 610 Parkway Blvd., Reidsville, N.C. Charles Hyde Davidson 307 Jefferson St., Lexington, Va. Jack Daniel Davis, Jr. 208 Owings St., Laurens, S.C. Benjamin Wofford Dawsey 1913 Armstrong Park Rd., Gastonia, N.C. Christopher Grey Drew 3010 University Rd., Winston Salem, N.C. Michael Warren Fling 6950 Striker Rd., Maineville, Ohio Robert Melville Ellis 1108 N.E. 89th Street, Miami 38, Fla. George Hardy Everett 4320 Ben Gunn Road, Virginia Beach, Va. Thomas Joshua Findley Casilla 303, Tacna, Peru, South America Cordon H. Fineburg 6918 Barquera St., Coral Gables, Fla. David Reinhold Frick 155 Shoreham Rd., Spartanburg, S.C. William Elmer Green 27 Lorna Dr., Little Rock, Ark. James Robert Hallawell Canaan Sub., Mr. Sterling, Ky. Charles Merritt Holmes 5521 No. Rhett Ave., No. Charleston, S.C. David George Jeka 302-157th St., Calumet City, Ill. James McClung Johnson 1590 Virginia St., E. Charleston, W. Va. Jonathan Boyce Jones Route 3, Box 279, New Bern, N.C. John Boax Kinney 1315 Monongahala Blvd,, McKeesport, Penn. DIRECTORY William Pierre Lancaster 228 Mohawk Dr., Spartanburg, S.C. Russ Raymond Long 167 Lynn Cove Rd., Asheville, N.C. William Jennings Long 1026 dllow St., Hendersonville, N.C. Edward Larkin Lynch Box 335, Mars Hill, N.C. Johnston Shull Morrison Belle Meade Tower Apt. 96, Nashville, Tenn. Gates Watson Meadows Route 2, Ridge Spring, S.C. Michael Scott Moll Mt. Gilead, N.C. Leonard Paul Montalbono 201 South Country Rd., Bellport, Long Island, New York David Edmund Neri 311 Dogwood Lane, Louisville, Ky. Ralph Stanley Osteen 316 Erkwood Dr., Hendersonville, N.C. Frank Charles Owens 2112 Dawn Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. Cary Lowell Pace Route 1, Box 175, Flat Rock, N.C. Phillip Francis Pettit 310 Briarwood Rd., Spartanburg, S.C. John Christian Purwin 1002 Beachside Lane, Huron, Ohio Robert Lathan Rea 653 Wallace Dr., Wayne, Penn. William James Revell, HI Heffmeyer Rd., Florence, S.C. Julian Phlegar Reynolds, Jr. 4312 Ben Gunn Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. Richard Erskine Scales 2912 Robin Hood Rd., Win.ston Salem, N.C. Ja nes Palmer Scheurman 110 San Marco Ave., St. Augu.stine, Fla. Daniel Milford Sears Route 1, Box 1, Nahunta Ga. Richard Francis Serge Walnut Cove, N.C. David Jerome Sharbel Route 3, Box 42, Simpsonville, S.C. Christopher Robert Sheryl 4201 Wievca Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Harlan Gray Sparrow Ebenezer Rd., Route 2, Florence, S.C. James Westbrook Sykes 613 Candlewood, Greensboro, N.C. James Arthur Tillman Box 475, Balboa, Canal Zone Brantley Lee Watkins, Jr. Twin Towers, Pocomoke City, Md. Steven Douglas Wesley Route 7, Twin Oaks Dr., Win.ston Salem, N.C. David Corbett Whaley 104 Stark Circle, Wilson, N.C. Vick Edward Whitley 2490 Greater Druid Hills Blvd., Henderson¬ ville, N.C. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DUTCH INN NORTHWESTERN BANK HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 SKYLAND HOTEL HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. M M X 1 rr u D Po 911 COME ALIVE you’re in the Pepsi generation FREE SERVICE TIRE APPL. CO. 126 FOURTH AVE. EAST HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. MORROW INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. GEORGE MOTOR CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Valiant Simca Chrysler Plymouth McAX CORPORATION G.M.C. TRUCKS Phone 984-3012 LAURENS, S.C. of MacGREGOR, TEXAS HUB DRIVE IN MANUFACTURES OF PREFABRICATED CHURCH ST. SERVICE STATIONS LAURENS, S.C. PIZZA, SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS 78 Compliments of DUKE POWER COMPANY 140 SOUTH CHURCH ST. HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. RIGBy-MORROW COMRANy, INC. £aml er ■ Supplies - Aidl Oforlc FOURTH AVE. EAST - PHONE 693-3428 - P. O. BOX 420 Meet At BROCKS OF HENDERSONVILLE FOR A DELICIOUS SANDWICH AND SHAKE “YOU EAT WITH A SPOON” Bob and Bud Brock Welcome You to the Teenage Hangout MILLER ' S CLEANERS - LAUNDRY Hendersonville, N. C. 423 King St. Phone OX 3-7426 HENDERSONVILLE. N. C. hendccscnviuc, n. c. COMPLIMENTS OF DEAVER’S CAB CO. TERRACE COURT MOTEL BECK BROS. PHARMACY Prescription Druggists 231 NORTH MAIN STREET Hendersonville. N. C. 28739 FLANAGAN PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printing HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. Phone; 693-7380 We never disappoint COMMUNITY CASH 305 S. MAIN STREET HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. 79 T)vgre Is Ovr Most Important odud GENERAL ELECTRIC OUTDOOR LIGHTING DEPARTMENT HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS WIL JO’S 4 Hall Street Post Office Box 7067 Phone 252-5656 or 252-5657 + + + Asheville, North Carolina 200 STATE STREET CALUMET CITY, ILL. 80 Member THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE Sinei 1903 125 SOUTH CHURCH STREET HENDERSONVILLE. N. C. ■(aeui er iHvit rioR © HOME FOOD SHOP CAFETERIA HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SKYLAND BARBER SHOP NORTH MAIN ST. HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. CAROLINA CABLE TELEVISION CO. CHARLOTTE, N.C. “The finest in television reception” GREGG BROTHERS HARDWARE PHONE: 0X3-7369 HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. TOWN OFFICE SUPPLY 595 N. MAIN ST. HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. F.W. WOOLWORTH IBealFs QUALITY MERCHANDI $E THE SPORTSMAN 133 4th AVE. W. HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. ‘OPPOSITE POST OFFICE’ 1st FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HENDERSONVILLE BRANCH OFFICES FLETCHER, N.C. MARION, N.C. SUTHERLAND INSURANCE REALTY CO. HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. JACKSON FLOWER SHOP 502 N. MAIN ST. PHONE: 693-4206 CREDIT JEWELERS NmiN ST T C A hENdS ILLE TELEPHONE OXFORD 3-6327 DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE TWEED’S FURNITURE DECORATORS Expert repairs on all types of furniture. 814 KANUGA Phone: 693-6472 J.C. PENNY CO. Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! COMPLIMENTS HENDERSONVILLE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 81 FROM A FRIEND FROM A FRIEND DANIEL’S FURNITURE CO. 300 NORTH MAIN Phone 693-5277 HENDERSONVILLE FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK SUPERIOR CLEANERS LAUNDRY 245 N. MAIN ST. since 1907 HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. PACE HEATING PLUMBING CO. MORGAN BROTHERS, INC. 131 FOURTH AVE. EAST Wholesalers—Distributors, candy, cigars, drugs, sundries, paper products and school supplies HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. Asheville, North Carolina RELIABLE FURN. CO Compliments Of 314 NORTH MAIN ST. SINCLAIR OFFICE SUPPLY HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. HENDERSONVILLE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BLAIR-McLEOD MOTORS ROUSE-STOKES MOTORS Studebaker-Rambler Plymouth Valiant BOYD CADILLAC- PONTIAC-BUICK CO. T. LEE OSBORNE, INC. Cadillac-Pontiac-Buick Oldsmobile GARRETT MOTORS CO. GROSE ' S CORNER Ford Mercury PETE FOLSOM MOTORS HUNTER CHEVROLET CO. Chrysler-Dodge Chevrolet FROM ■ COMPLIMENTS OF A BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE FRIEND HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. BLUE RIDGE CLEANERS OF 82 HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. COMPLIMENTS OF C ond traction Inc. SPARTANBURG, S. C. FRENCH’S JEWELERS HOUSTON FURNITURE CO. COX BROTHERS STORE SHERMAN’S SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMENTS OF SMOKEY’S BARBER SHOP PALMETTO STATE LUMBER COMPANY FLORENCE, S.C. RAISE H-!!! MIKE WHITLEY TWO-WAY RADIO SERVICE 947 Patton Ave. Asheville, North Carolina Compliments of CLEMEN’S Compliments Of EGG’S DELICATESSEN HATCHERY AND PDULTRY FARM COMPLIMENTS OF FULTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. Walnut Cove, N.C. Sales Service 84 Compliments Of BERKELEY MILLS A DIVISION OF Kimberlii ' Clark Corporation BALFOUR, NORTH CAROLINA Phi Delta Phi A WISHES HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ’66 Compliments Of FAMILY OUTLET STORES 2 Rutherford St Greenville, S.C. Golden Strip Shopping Center Mauldin, S.C. A G Shopping Center Greer, S.C. Hartwel I Plaza Hartwell, Ga. 85 ; ik ' m .t Ti . HENDERSON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 3258 00083 2563 For Reference