Brevard High School - Brevardier Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1944 volume:

E 2 3 2 E L: 5 E 5 U 3 U 5 E 5. 2 2 2 E 3 Q u r, 4 F. I Q V4 E g, P 4 4 ' r L T-1ZI,1 4 W K F L Q 5 X we 1. M Q j , f ' 4 A HM My W fx Z' ,J J' CN W' VMVUQO L 4' 505771 1944 BREVARDIER f- I I I ' LEWIS EARL JACKSON Killed in Action on Guadalcanal October 25, 194-2 ffff XVITH HONOR AND REVERENCE IN OUR HEARTS VVE DEDICATE THIS, OUR FIRST EDITION OF THE BREV,-IRDIER, TO ONE XVHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE- LEVVIS EARL JACKSON, INTIMATE FRIEND OF MANY STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEM- BERSATHE FIRST TRANSYLVANIA BOY TO BE KILLED IN ACTION IN XNORLD VVAR II. U Thr 194.1 Brwardim ' X R. T. KIMZEY Davidson College, AB. Priurijml EARLEENE L. POINDEXTER VVe5tern Carolina Teachers' College Ctmzuzwvitil SARAH REELS TILSON Greensboro College, AB. .llaflzvnzatirs MARGARET MORRIS KIMZEY W'inthrop College, AB. aww, CORA NEIL TURNER University of South Carolina, AB. English DORIS E. XYHITESIDES lVornan'5 College, University of North Carolina, B Home El't7l1LYllI1.t'5 C. L. SIMMONS University of Tennessee, BSA. .'IgI'Il'1lH1ll't' LILLIAN POXYELL Eastern Carolina Teachers' College, AB. English History LLICILE Y. TRANTHAKI LLICILE E. SLEDGE VVoman's College, University of North Carolina. A,B. xVtIl'Il211l'S College, University of North Carolina. A In Euglixli .FI't'Ilt'l1 EULA HUDSON GEORGE A. BEEBI-I W'e5tern Carolina Teachers' College, HS. University of Chicago. AB. History Lilmzry, tlltiflzruzatitm History The IQ44 Brei'ardifr ,IOSEPHINE N. BIEDFORD XN'oman's College, University of North Carolina, BS. St'1.t'lIt't'.Y 5 lf1'1fr11'1'fm', Ivff fo 1'I.fj,If7FT21llCC'S HC11c,l1'icks, BI2lI'g'1.lCl'ilE MCCZ11111, Ioseplliiie Curto, Vereua Lewis, Mar- gucrite Scruggs, Jczmliutte McCall, and Mrs. Cura Neil Turner. lifzuk I'0'ZU4JOlll1 Ford, Mary .Allll Daniels, Bill Sliamlgnliri, Viviaii Smith, Douglas Brown, Pat Griswold S112-llillllg' hlCllltUSll, fxllllll lQ2ltlljC, and Bruce iilZ1ZCl'lLfI'. AN NUAL STAFF lifllllll'-ill-Clli6l . .'XSSl,JClZllCI,fllilllI' ,,......X'iYl2lI1 Smith ..,,....iX1lIlZl Rathje Litc1'z11'y lf1lito1'.., .,..... ,,,,,,1, .,....,... I lat Griswold ,Xssistzmt Literary lirlitur .,... .. ,.....,,,. -Iu5epl1i11e Curto l'lusi11ess lllziimger .....,.....,., .,,.,.....,, I ,.,.,,.. ,..,.,.. B r uce i,ilE1ZCllEI' .Xssistzuil l11usi11ess llluiiagcr ,,,,,,., A1lx'c1'tisi11U lXl2111Z10'E'1' ...Frances llc-11cl1'icks ....,......B1'L1ce iilazeuer b ,j .......,1.,.,..,....... ,. ,'Xssist:111t ,-X1,lve1'tisi11g Mziuager ..,...., ., ....1.,.,x I ol111 Ford l'l1otugrapl1y limlitor, ..,,,,,, ..,,, .,.1,,., .,,., , ,11,.,.,,... I- 3 i ll Slllllllljllll Sports liflitm' ..., ,,... ,....1.,... I I ary .-X1111 Daniels ,Xrt liflitur ...., .1,,..,,,..., ,,.,. S pzllfliug McI11tosl1 f,ll1'Cl1l21IiUI'l Mziimgeri .........1,1.....,1 ..1.....,...,. ,...1,.,.,.,,.1,.1.,,.,.,...,,.. .....1,.,....,......,. ll I 1 mrgucrite Scruggs 1-Xssistzuit Ci1'c11lz1tio11 Al2l1lEl.gt'I'STXvCI'Cl12l Lewis, B1'UXX'1l, Marguerite lX'ICC3.11ll, :md CZ1I'Olyl'll'1C ble-a1111ette McCall, Douglas Slucler Student .Xclviser .,., ,...,.., .....,.,......, ,,,. .,.,.,.,,,,.,.,,...,..1.1.,., ,.,. , ,Y,.,,,..,.,.....,,,.,.....,,., F r 2 1 uses Wfalker Iiuciilty Arlviscr ,,.,., ,.,., .,1..,., ,.,....1,...,., ,...,.,..,,...,...,.,,,,.,.,,.,.....1 ,.,,,,,, ,,.. , , IN I r s , Corn Neil 'liuruer lypists-tlezuiuettc lXlcL'z1ll, Marguerite MCCQI111, Mary gxllll Daniels 1, M. '-'7 Jl,-MT W , 6 s.3f5as'1F41H1 53111121-31:11 11 Thi 1944 B'Lw'd'f' S S is S S S X S Qx S XX XX S SS S S 1:3 N- if CW X 1 JJ W ,ff gg' A ,fx x Li? f K- Q, if J .11 C L A sm gens lu mu , N R Q nn sum N suis n ililllingug Q- Q ' E!!! .N ms g! n ui u lun nnllisuiia' suis! My x X -'ia f M H Chanteuses '44. -5' , lv Url' , .1 J I l 1 I! ly! 1 I- ' 'j ff I SCENIORS DORIS MARILYN AI-IRENS- Lowy Live and learn I-Iomeroom President '41, Vice-President '42, Athletic Club' junior Play, Softball '41, '42, '43Q Les Chanteuses '443 Senior Play. NANCY ELIZABETH ALLISON- Nm1 ' Do unto others as you would have them do unto you Softball '41, '42, '43, '44, Red Cross Club '42, Les Chan- t re: '44. 4 eus s D! Li ,D 1610.7 HAZEL ARROVVOOD A merry heart doeth good like a medicine Home Economics Club '41, '42, Red Cross Club '42, Les Chanteuses '44. r CHARLOTTE MARIE BARTON lf you try and have not won, try again' Typing Club '42, Les Chanteuses '44. n f lf' ' INIARY FRANCES BENTLEY-I'S1101'fy lf ' The best is yet to come 'I'ypii'fg Club'-245, Les Chanteuses '44. ' -4 .fr -BILLY DCJUGLAS B1ztixx'N--'Dtmg' Do unto others before they do unto you Softball '42, Drill '43, '44Q Student Council '44. MARY LUCILE BROXVN- Cindy To make the best better Home Economies Club: President '41, Vice-President '42, Les Chanteuses '44. -'1 LUCRETIA FAY CAMPBELL- Crash - Seek and ye shall find Home Economies Club President '42, Red Cross Club ,425 Marshal '43, B1'o11a'rnsfm' '44, Senior Vice-President, Les I-J, Q, -wb .I 0 JESSIE JOSEPHINE CURTU- Jo alive judge not that ye be not judged D L Red Cross Club '41, Typing Club '41, Home Economics Club '41, '42, Class Poet '4I, '42, '43, '44, Toniboy '42, Most Origi- nal '43, Marshal '431 Softball '41, '42, Les Chanteuses ,441 lv'Voi1dz'11.vI1'1' '43, '-l-ll Annual '44. MARY ANN DANIELS- Tlmfx God loveth a Cheerful giver Viet--President Athletic Club '41, Hornt-room: Secretary '42, President '43, Vice-President '44, Les Chanteuses President '44, Chief Cheer Leader '441 D. A. R. Good Citizen '44j Senior Secretary-Treasurer, Annual '-147 Senior Play. The 1944 B1'L Z'C1I'dl'L'l' BETTY JEAN DUCI,OS- Jenni 15 'B Live and let live N' Q Glee Club '41g Athletics CllllU 4IQ Red Cross Club '423 Luis Chanteuses '44. 'It II-IN A, IfURIJv !u.vfu'r Be ye merry Drill 113- i-I-12 Varsity Football '44, 'T 1 ' ii I' If , f Ll. . .4 M' . 'V H' - 'T , ,. ,. . , , , f Lp, MARX LUUISI1 MALLCJXYAX W- II visit' ,fl ' Smile and the world smiles with you Red Cross Club '41, Home Economics Club '41, '4:3 Les Chanteuses '44, BRUCE GILBERT GLAZENICI!-- Hz-fmkx It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all Band '41g F. F. A. '41g Student Council '41, '4:. '445 Chief 3 Marshal '43, Debating Club '43, I-Iomeroom President '44: 'I Senior President: H1'ngg'm,v11-r '44g ,Annual '44, I XYILLIAM ROLAND GLAZENER- .S'lmrly i Live and let live 4 Drill '43, '44, - . PATRICIA ANN GRISVt'fJI,D- Par Never do today what can be put off 'til tomorrow Ifreshrnan President '41, Basketball '413 Clee Club '41, '423 Band '423 Home Economics Club '42g Sophomore Play: Serv- ice Club '43: Debating Club '-133 f?ruadrust1'r '442 Les Chanteuses '44g Annual '44, Senior Play. CHARLES FRANCIS HE.ATHf Sluy1 Dateless oblivion and divine repose F, F. A.: Secretary-Treasurer '41, Treasurer '441 Athletic Club '42g Softball '41, '41, '43, '44g Basketball '42, Drill '44 '44g Varsity Football '44, F1cANeEs HEND121e'1qsJ1fftm i Try, try, and try again Athletic Club '41, '4ZQ Debating Club '-133 Usher for junior i Play '43, Student Council: Vice-President '43, President '44: Annual '44, A 9 I 1 DURffI'I-TY ALICE I'IL'BHARD- DoHit ' The best is yet to be Home Economies Club '41g Athletic Club '41: Basketball '41g Softball '41, '42, '43, '44g Les Chanteuses '44, ALICE J, JAC1qsON-0,115-I-r Do unto others before they do unto you Softball '413 Home Economics Club '41, '4:g Les Chanteuses fx, VA 4-,V 1. v ,v 9 The IQ.f,,l Brrzurdivr i gfglyfys fff,-, girl - 1 K .2 f ti' .V,n f. Z1JL X A 1 5' Q X J Y 1 UQ 4 la 'QSENIORS f, 4' 1 - of 5? ,J I J J' .X NINA RUTH JOHNSON- Sis Be prepared Red Cross Club '42, Home Economics Club '42Q Les Chanteuses '44, Senior Play. MARY JANE JONES- Sl101'I3 ' Live and learn Glee Club '41, Home Economics Club ,421 Red Cross Club '42, -I11nior.,Play '43: Les Chanteuses '44, X , rf. 1 4. f FRANKIE LOUISE KILPATRICK- Jarkic Live and Learn Home Economics Club '41, '42, Les Chanteuses '44. RALPH LEE- Slim Be prepared V , Drill '43. 44. 'vi' VERENA LPfW'lSf G1'rfiv The more you study, the more you forget, so why study P Girl Reserve '41, Athletic Club '42, junior Play '43, Secretary of Debating Club '-133 Softball '42, '43, '44, Les Chanteuses '44, Annual '44, Senior Play. CLARA MAE LYDAYf ,S'qz4iri K To make the best better - Secretary Home Economics Club '41, Red Cross Club '42, Les Chanteuses '44. EVA JEANNETTE NICCALL- B1lfCl1 ' ,ll , ,iv Life is what you make it O 5' L Band '41, Home Economies Club '41, '42, Debating Club '43, Marshal '43, Les Chanteuses '44, Annual '44. THOMAS ROSCOE MCCALLi T Keep on trying F. F. A. Club '41, '42, Drill '43, '44. . -. , n ' - Q .r 'a MARGUERITE J. MCCANN- Perm To be, rather than to seem Glee Club '41, '42, President Home Economics Club '42: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer '43, Debating Club '43, Mar- shal '431 Softball '43, '44, Les Chanteuses '441 Annual '44. MARY GENELL MCCRARY- Mandy People who live in glass houses should never throw stones ' Glee Club '41, Basketball '41, Softball '41, '42, '43, Athletic Club '41, 42, Best All-round '43, Cheer Leader '44, Les Chanteuses '44. 1 I 'L A I J The I944 E'r1'z'ardim' X ' . J .4 X SENIORS sPA1-D1NG 1111-INTOSH, 114.- ln-11,1-if Vanity plays lurid tricks with our lI1UI11UI'y High School Band '39, ,401 Model Airplane Club '41, '42, Junior Play '43, Drill '43, '44, Prnprietnr uf The Hole in the W'all '44. JACK MACKEY- !11rk.vnr1 Do or die EEA. Club '41', '42, F. F. A. XNatcl1dng '42, '45, Secretary nf F. F. A. Club '42, '43, Softball '41, '42, '45, '44, Drill '43. '44, Varsity Football '44, , 0. ,- wr ,. s. Y JOYCE CIARNELL MONTElTH- fit'U ' '- Do a thing well, then iinprrmve it - Athletic Club '41, Softball '41, '42, '43, '44, Les Chanteuses '44. JAMES HENRY NEVVBURY- lflas1z lVine, wnnien, and song Athletic Club '41, '42, Basketball '41, Softball '41, '42, '43, '44, Debating Club '43, .luninr Play '43, Jiiniur Vice-President '4,3: Most Original Buy '43, Hl'UtTdt'U.YfL'l' '43, '44, Drill '45, '44, Class Prnphel '4-tl Varsity Football '-842 Senior Play. if '1 N Eviarvn HDPE N1cHnLsoN-Usim,-fy .- W Trust to occurrences for success Q Tvnin Club ' 1, ' 2, Les Chanteuses ' . . I S' MARY RUTH NORRIS- R11fl1ii ' . Tn strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield NT-. Home Economics Club '41, '42, Les Cbanteuses '44, Snftball 41- 42, 43- 44- ROBERT ERNEST NQRVVOOD- Sink jenn the navy and see the world Mrvdel Airplane Club '41, Band '4I: Debating Club '43, An- nual '-14: Drill '43. '44, Varsity Ffmfliall '44, U. S. N. R. LA VONNE ORR- l3'lm1div All things are i11 cnininoii aiiwiig friends iv Red Cross Club '41, Hume Ecmnmiics Club '41, '42, Les Chanteuses '44, ANNA CAROLINE R.ATHjEs .linn ' Better late than never Athletic Club '41, '42, Basketball '41, Hrwinermmi President '42, Student Council '42, '43, Marshal '43, Debating Club '43, Les Chanteuses '44, Annual '44, Testator '44, Senior Play. ROLAND E. RAXTER- Ru.rf1-r 1, , Live and let live 1 J ' Drill '43, '44, The 1944 H1'v1f11rrlii'r fill ' 1 11 ZR J ., L' 1 , 'f W I , ' 'rf' I f'4 - li 1 wr' lflsw 1 Xl . K u y. X . Xt fl . .. .X - ' 'x 1 x X ,,w . Q 1 l 1 1 1. Y. I, I I Q , 4 J Q Um ' . f wjhgiif ,SENIORSI I , BLANCHE ELLEN RAY- Pid Honesty is the best policy Athletic Club '41, Home Economics Club '41, '42, Les Chanteuses '44. LORRAINE REDDEN- Red Never take life seriously, you won't get out alive Softball '41, '42, '43, '44, Athletic Club '41, ,421 Cheer Leader '41, Most Popular Girl '43, Les Chanteuses '44. SUSAN I-IARRIET REDDEN- Sudiu Push, pull, or get out of the way Softball '41, '42, '43, '44, Junior Play '43, Les Chanteuses '44, HELEN PAULINE ROGERS W To do my best ' Typing Club '41, Home Economics Club '41, '42, Most Intel- lectual '42, '43, Les Chanteuses '44 BETTY LOUISE ROLLER- Bna!civ - Live and learn Red Cross Club '41, Home Economics Club '41, '43, Les Chanteuses '44. eb C , 416 MARGUERITE XNRAY SCRUGGS- Sqnvaky , 5 If athrst you don't succeed, try, try again i Glee Club '41, Basketball '41, '42, Athletic Club '41, '42, De- bating Club '43, junior Play '43, Les Cbauteuses '44, An- 'nualg 44. A BILLIE BLAKE Sl-IAMBLIN- Woe Willie If it can't be gained by honest means, do without it Newspaper '41, Band '41, '42, Softball '41, '42, Model Airplane Club '41, '42, Debating Club '43, Drill '43, '44, Varsity Foot- ball '44, Annual '-l-12 Senior Play. CAROLYNNE SLUDER- .S'i.fi If a tbing's worth doing at all, it's worth doing right Home Economics Club '41, '42, junior Play '43, Debating Club '43, Student Council '44, Homeroom President '44, Vice- Presiden Les Chanteuses '44, Annual '44, Senior Play. ,VL ' v1v1AN SMITHY--Viw I Smile and the world smiles with you oi room President '41, Student Council '41, Softball ,4I, ' 2, '43, '44, Athletic Club '41, Basketball '41, '42, Glee Club , Red Cross Club '42, Junior Play '-132 B1'0flIl'CdJfCI' '43, '44: N arsh'al '43, Editor-in-Chief Annual '44, Les Chanteuses '44, gli-ellwr Play, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer '44, FRANCES LOUISE VVALKER- Fran The best is yet to be Band '41, Glee Club '41 g journalism Club '41, Basketball '42, Brondfusfvr '42, Junior Play '43, Managing Editor Broad- rasrvr '43, Marshal '43, Debating Club '43, Wfinner journal- ism Medal '43, Editor-in-Chief Broudtnrfur '44, Annual '44, Les Chanteuses '4-ll Class Historian '44, The 1944 Brezfardivr First ruzu, Inf! tn Fiflflf-Iqillllll Lac, La XYIIIHIC Orr. Frances Hendricks, and Charles Hcath SL'c'UIld 1'0':uJMary ixllll Daniels, jim Ncwb111'y, Bruce l,1lz1zC11cr, and ixllllil Rathje. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 15.11 Girl Most popular .....,... , ,..,1,.. ,lim Newbury Mary Axllll IJz111iels Best-looking .....,...1 ....,,,, I 41111111 Lee La Yo1111e Orr 'Best-all-round .,1,,,...... , ..., , ........ Charles Heath Frances Heuclricks Most likely to succeed ,........, ....,.., . Bruce Glazcuer A111111 Ruthje TI11' 1944 Br1'I'11rdi0r SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On the bright morning of August 28. 1940, one hundred eighteen frightened freshmen made their way down the hill to enter an entirely new phase of schooling. We soon decided high school wasn't so bad, and after we'd been here a few weeks, the faculty and other students realized that we weren't content with holding our hands. AAYC wanted to do things! XYe wanted to get in the swing! Twelve freshmen became members of the high school band. NYe were well represented in the various clubs: Athletic, filee, Commercial. Dramatic, Red Cross, and journalism. Our foot- ball team that year was a championship one, and was spurred on to victory by cheers from the spirited freshmen. ln the fall of forty-one we were sophomores and had begun to get that grown-up feeling. After all, we werent the youngest members of the student body any more! We struggled through algebra and biology. but found time to have fun, too. Once again we took an active part in extra- curricular activities. Several of us were on the football squad, and some were officers in the vari- ous clubs. XYe were coming up in the world! Came l earl Harbor, and we suddenly found ourselves pitched into an adult world with re- sponsibilities on our shoulders that we never dreamed we could carry. Hur junior class-for we were juniors-now was definitely running on a war-time schedule. Vve gave up our competitive sports when we realized it was necessary. In their place came drill and calisthenics for the boys and physical education for the girls. The latter part of November we presented the annual junior class play, Are You Mr. Butter- worth? , a mystery comedy in three acts. ln the spring we made another sacrifice in the name of victory. We gave up the annual junior-Senior Banquet. and in its place entertained the seniors with a theatre party. We rented the theatre for one evening and put on a show that had them rolling in the aisles. Bob Brannon was master of ceremonies and Frances Walker gave the wel- come to the seniors. Almost the entire junior cfass participated in the program, which consisted of songs and dances of the last war and the present one. A highlight of the program was an an- nouncement of the junior and Senior Superlatives, who had been elected by secret ballot. After- wards there was a movie and light refreshments. The marshals for graduation were Bruce filazener, Carl Barton, -leannette McCall, Anna Rathie, lflelen Rovers, Yivian Smith, Frances XYalker, Lucretia Camibell, lose Jhine Curto, Mar- J Q s u l . l guerite Mckann, and liene Franklin. Seniors at last! XYhat a wonderful feeling! After all those long years of work and toil we had reached our goal. But once again the war had hit us, taking some of our best students, not only to the service, but to college where they could finish school earlier. XYe got busy the first week of school proving that our class was tops, even if it was small, The newspaper staff was or- ganized with Frances XYalker as editor-in-chief: the senior girls bought an unbelievable amount of bonds during the drive: and for the first time in the history of Brevard High School, we planned to have an annual. The latter caused intense excitement to echo through the dear old halls of B. H. S. Yivian Smith was made editor-in-chief and an able staff appointed. This was to be exclusively a senior project. And still another wonderful thing was started by the seniors. The boys and girls wanted a football team, We didn't have a coach, but we looked around 'til we found not one, but two-Mr. Bullock and Mr. Medford, who volunteered their services without pay and spent long hours with the boys each day. We didn't have a championship team, but each member had the right spirit and a sense of fair play. Vve have learned much during these wonderful years of high schooli All of our knowledge hasn't come from books, either. XYe've learned to think and work for ourselves. to be independ- ent, to do what's expected of us. Yes, we have a fine recordfall fifty of us, for the war has cut our once large group down to fifty. XYe have profited by our experiences which will help us find our places in this topsy-turvy world. XYe are the world of tomorrow, and our high school days have made a splendid background for our future. FRANCES XVALKER, Hz'.v1'0rz'a:1. 14. The 1944 Brt'1'ardivr CLASS PROPHECY Having just returned from a tour of the United States and Mexico, I feel that I should tell you the latest news about the Class of '.t4. In Florida I met that renowned aviator, Du-Glass Brown, nationally known for his paper airplanes. He is now chief pilot of the Rollo-Plane con- cession at the jacksonville County Fair. There I also saw Dr. NYilliam Snodgrass Shamblin, who has astounded the world with his blending of trees and plants, having produced that miracle plant, the Snodgrass, composed of seaweed, sod, and grass. Riding into Daytona Beach, I was pleasantly surprised to tind Ruth ,lolmson and Alice .lackson working as senior lifeguards and surrounded by handsome males. 'Iourneying into Mexico City, I enjoyed an excellent meal at Ford's Fiesta, a popular hot dog stand covering seven acres in the heart of the city. Slim's wife is I'atty Griswold, who at the present time is in New York making her stage debut in Minsky's Burlesque Revue. In South- ern California I had the privilege of meeting the world's champion woman wrestler, Mary Mc- Crary. Her opponent in the coming battle will be Mary Louise Galloway. In San Francisco, Betty Roller is president of the Roller Reducing Agency, featuring 'tRoller's Approved Recipe for Fat People. Across the street I noticed one of California's largest cocktail bars, with Helen Rogers' name in neon lights as proprietor. Bob Norwood is now commander of a detachment of WIAYFS stationed at San Francisco. Hazel Arrowood has recently been selected Miss Cover Girl of 1950. -Ieannette McCall and Marguerite McCann are running a dude ranch in Arizona. In Wkasliing- ton I had the pleasure of dining at the NVhite House with the President of the United States, Ro- land Glazener. I-Iis wife is La Yonne Orr, who is in Hollywood making a picture titled The VVolf Man Takes a VVife, in which that handsome actor, Ralph Lee, takes the role of the NVolf Man. Charles Heath was recently re-elected speaker of the House of Representatives. This Bre- vard boy has climbed the political ladder to success by sponsoring a new party called the Heath- ites. Frances Bentley and Marie Barton are co-owners of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Clara Mae Lyday and Dot Hubbard are teaching French at Northwestern University. while Ruth Norris has distinguished herself as the only woman coach ever to coach a Notre Dame football team. Betty jean Duclos and Anna Rathje are models in a New York department store. Yerena Lewis has stepped into the limelight to take Gypsy Rose Lee's place as the world's premiere strip tease artiste. Mary Aim Daniels is sports editor of the N0-zu York Tinley. Blanche Ray and Nan Allison are cigaret girls at the popular Stork Club in New Yo-rk City. jackson Mackey is mas- ter of ceremonies on the Krispy Krunch Kornliakes Hour, station NUT. Doris Ahrens is professor of chemistry at Duke University, while Frances Hendricks is su- pervisor of the -Iackson Reform School for Girls. Mary lane -lones now holds the rank of gen- eral in the VVACs. Spalding McIntosh has won fame as a designerg at the present time he is de- signing garbage cans for Sears, Roebuck. Marguerite Scruggs is owner of a chain of drug stores, while Lucretia Campbell is a super- visor of the Grammar School Lunch Room. Evelyn Nicholson recently eloped with one of Holly- wood's most prominent movie stars twhose name cannot be divulged at this timeb. T. R. McCall, after Fifteen years in the army, has just been promoted to private first class. Lucile Brown is di- etician at the state asylum for the insane. Susan Redden is president of Lonely Hearts, Incorpo- rated-an agency for finding sweethearts by mail. Lorraine Redden, Yivian Smith, and Carolynne Sluder are nurses at the Transylvania Com- munity Hospital. Frances NValker is still teaching at the Izlrevard Grammar School and is still an old maid. Frankie Kilpatrick and -loyce Monteith are co-managers of the ANI store at Cedar Mountain. -losephine Curto is a Greyhound bus driver on the Brevard-Asheville run. R. li. Rax- ter is manager of a vegetable plant in Rosman, North Carolina, for making liquid corn. Bruce Glazener always did like chickens, and since he made a fortune on the stock market, he is now surrounded by all kinds-blondes, brunettes, redheads, and what have you. As for myself, I am not sure what I would be doing: but there's one thing sure: I wouldn't be a prophet. .Inu Nizwtitfkv, Class Pruplzcf. Tin' 194.1 Brvturdivr 15 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Wle, the Class of May, 1944, before leaving Brevard High and plunging into-we know not what-do hereby make known our last will and testament, and do dispose of our worldly goods in the following manner: To 'limmy Case goes Douglas Browns bookkeeping. He'll be able to get the answers, Doug. Spalding Mclntosh wills his wimmen to any boy who thinks he can handle them. lt'll probably take more than one. Betty Norton is the recipient of Doris Ahrens' ,lersey City accent. Susan Redden's dramatic ability is passed on to l'atsy Austin. black Mackey leaves his talent for aggravating his teachers. especially Mrs. Kimzey, to john Macagne. 'leannette McCall wills her curls to hlosephine Mctiaha. To Eleanor King go l at tlriswold's eyes. Use them to your best advantage, Eleanor. Roland tllazener wills his knowled0'e of farniintr to gill lunior ffirls who wish to raise Victor gardens. U Q 'loyce Monteith and Nan :Xlhson will their brown eyes to ,lohnny Summey. To Spencer Reid, 'lohn Ford wills his Freneh t1',fl1'l5l2ltiQ11S. Charles Francis Heath leaves his innumerable touchdowns to Lawrence Brown. Evelyn Nicholson wills her quiet attention in class to Frances Runion, Marguerite McCann wills her freckles to Dol-Utlly Galloway. To Philip l9'rice goes Bill Shamblin's gift of gab. Bob Norwood leaves his height to Madison Ralm. Mary Ann Daniels and .Xnna Rathje will their place in the student store during football sea- son to Katherine Anvil and 'losephine Parker. To Frank Canup, .lames Henry Newbury wills his flirting eye and romantic voice. Alice jackson, Lorraine Redden, and Mary McCrary will their quiet attention in class to -la- son Orr, Sam Talley, and l'hilip l'rice. Lucile Brown and Ruth Norris leave their places in the ofitice to Mary Norwood and Marie Tankersley. llazel Arrowood wills her pack of letters to Edith Holden. Helen Rogers wills her favorite bus seat by Richard Brown to Faye Sentelle, Ruth -lohnson and Betty Roller leave their giggles to Frances Clrr. Ralph Lee wills his part in the Christmas pageant to George Bishop. R. E. Raxter leaves his wonderful grades to Theodore Carland. Marie Barton and Frances Bentley leave their senior friendship to XYilloree W'ilson and 'lo- sephine Sizemore. . Lucretia Campbell wills her title as the senior girl with the smallest waist to Sherrill Allison. To Betty 'lirefzer goes Betty lean Duclos' ZlClLll'CSS book. Mary Louise Galloway wills her clean saddle shoes to Grace Allison. To Harold llouck, T. R. McCall wills his student bus-driver position. To Betty :Xnn Orr, Frances Hendricks wills her cute grin. 'lio Folly Heath goes Mary ,lane -lones' cute clothes. Frankie Kilpatrick wills her sweet disposition to Ruth Sentelle. Yerena Lewis wills her nonsensical questions to Mary Lou Hamilton. H S , 6 Y s To Margaret Bryson, Clara Mae Lyday wills her dignity, seriousness, and sense of humor. Bruce Glazener wills his polka dot tie to Alfred Neuman. To -lean Kilpatrick, LaX'onne tlrr wills her pretty blue eyes. Blanche Ray wills her height to Dorothy Bagwell. Marguerite Scruggs wills her job at Long's to Mary Frances tlaither. Frances XN'alker's vocabulary is willed to Mary Norwood. To Carolyn Kimzey, Yivian Smith wills her age of innocence look. lo Curto leaves her poetic ability to Bill Faulkner. To Betty Holden, Carolynne Sluder leaves her musical talent. Dot llubbard wills her black hair to Carolyn Kimzey. The football team of '43 wills its record to the team of '44, lt won't be hard to beat, will it? To the rising senior class, the Class of '44 wills its ability to get things going, its dignity, and its school spirit that has kept up the morale during the war crisis. To the teachers, the Class of '44 leaves fond memories of disrupted classrooms, queer grunts and wheezes, and frequent brainstorms. ANNA Rarnjiz, Tvstufor. 16 Tin' 1944 Brvzwirdier The 1944 l?rz'1'm'dit'1' CLASS POEM l'ondering, lingering, in the present, Sluinbering sweetly in the past, Our usual joyful hearts are laden Wlhen as Seniors we part at last. Uncertain. we hesitate on the stage Of the fading years as Future calls: Wle linger yet, unwilling to leave As the past's veiled curtain falls. 'Twas long days ago, yet seems so few, joined we, together, on a bright and early inorn, The handclasp of undying, beloved friendship, W'hen high school life for us was born. Friends we niet and pals we loved W'hen entered we as Freshmen, proud yet shy: Swiftly passed the days of joy and sorrow shared, ,Til the dawn of Sophomore life was nigh. Life for us llecaine a shifting puzzle, Now Sophoniores, another happy year began, But a change came from heaven's blue As war clouds shadowed all the land. Changes canie fast as the years sped, As from Sophoniores to Juniors we grew. Shared joy, trial, failure, woef Then Seniors we were lmefore we knew. Four years of life have sped And taken wings in hasty Hightg lVe've lived, loved, fought, and won Together, in edueation's tight. As I reflect and hesitate Fiercely l aslf, why ponder more? Stand and salute our lmeloved school. ln reverence, we do-we, the class of '44. Jo CURTU, C'Ins.v Poet Firs! ruth, lrff fu riglzf-Patsy Austin, XYilli:un Tlimuasnn, -lUSC1Jl'llllC Sizemure, Bertha Buchanan, Faye Sentelle, Madison Kahn, Eleanwr King, Mary Lwu Hamiltnn, Gwenclivlyn Reece, Katherine Auyil, anrl -lusephine Parker. Svrmid mfuiklary' Frances Gaither, Marie Tankersley, Eileen Mctfrary. Carnlyn Kim- zey, josephiiie Mcflaha, Mae Aiken, VYiIloree XN'ilsrm, Elaine Smart, Ruth Sentelle, Sherrill Allismi, and Polly Heath. Third ffm'-Betty Ann Orr, Betty -lane Hnlflen, Frances Orr, Eclwin Edwards, Grace Allison, jean Kilpatrick, Perry Holden, Sam Talley, Earl Sorrells, anrl Troy XVhitlock, 1:01H'1'll rn-zu-Alice English, Margaret Pmryswn, Edith Holden, Gene Hall: jrwhiniy Sumniey, Glen Hunter, Max Staffvwrd, anrl Spencer Reid. lfifllz rim-Dfvrfitliy Galloway, Theuclwre Carlanfl, Boyd Oliver, Mary Nmrwrmocl, Lucille Siniarrl, Betty Norton, Mary Jane McCall, and Frances Runinn. Sixtlz rum-Jolni Michael, XNilliam Surrett, Betty jane Cauhle, Jacqueline McCall, Dor- othy Bagwell, and Bruce Tinsley. Scrwzflz www-Ruliert Arrcvwontl, Richard Fanning, Jason Orr, George Bisliop, Frank Canup, Harold Houck, Hill Faulkner, and Gaclen Galloway. .-llmvzf-Philip Price. J U N I O R S OFFICERS President ,... ......... .... ..............,.. ........,... ...,, ..... P l 1 i 1 i p Price Vice-President ..,.............. ,......,....,...,,.,., P atsy Austin Secretary-Treasurer ........... .......,... X Villiam Thomason 18 Tin' lQ.,l.,I Brviwrdim l'lll'X1' zwrzv, lufl in 1'1'gfl1f'-llulmc Hull, l'z1t5y Austin, liluznwr King, anrl -lnhn Miclmul. Sumlld I'UIU-'lwllUlKllvl'C Carlanrl, Mary Frzmccs Gaither, anrl jasun Hrr. Most popular Best-loolqingn, Best-all-rouncll. ,,....A,,,,,. ,. Most likely to 1114.1 f?r'cf'ur'dz'vr' JUNIOR SUPERLATIVES llny llirl , ,,...., .... b Izlsrwn Url' Mary l'1l'IlllC1'S flzlillu-1 ........,lHllll XllL'llZlL'l lflczlnrn' King I In-nc l lull l':1tsy Xustin succcelln ,,.. ,...., . 'llleoflore Cflflillltl l'z1tsy .Xnstin NINTH GRADE BOYS fiirxrf lvl-rv, Inf! tu rigfflt-Stainey, G2ll'I'L'll, Brown, Reid, Fuller, Simpson, N. Mull, B. Jones, Gravley. Sm'- mzd 1'u'zw-Gillespie, R. Mull, Burgess, McCall, Pace, Charles, Green, P. Hamlin, Third fmt-Raines, Baynard, Nash, Masml, Case, Parris, Neuman. 17l71H'f1I rim'-lXl. Jones, j'nlin54.m, Vltlright. Rhodes, Owen, Cheek, R. Hamlin. Fifth nm'-A. 101105, Gmmlswn, Huggins, Ziegler, Moore, Clrr, Pearson. .rllwvzzf-Gallmvay, Eberle, Matliesfni. NINTH GRADE GIRLS First ra-zr, lvft fu I'lll1If4BllI'l'lS, Hudson, Osborne, Orr, Gaither, NVilson, Auvil, McGaha, McGuire, Rey- nolds. .SlL'L'0llU' mtv-Grussett, Aiken, Lmokabill, Clark, Allison, McCall, Hawkins, F. Loftis, Hamlin, Pooser. Third run'-H. Gravley, Fuqua, Austin, Bracken, Johnson, Cantrell, D. Gravley, Norris, Poor. ITUIIVHI rows Sherrill, Ramsey, Batson, Landreth, N. Loftis, Sentelle, Merrill, Raxter, Albertson. Fifth roza-Scruggs, XVhit- mire, XVatt-rs, Yassey, Bracken, Galloway, V. Kilpatrick, Ashe, N. Kilpatrick. .-lbsvut-Eisle, Fisher, Holden, Klullrmn, XVHISUII. 20 The I944 B7't'1,'GI'diF7' EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Firxt rfmu, Irft fn h'1'gfl1!flVIucug11u, Nt-wlmi, llmnlqs, Mecca-, X'l'z1lrlrn1m, Cf. VlUl'Ill5Ylll, tj, l'. Huntcr, li'ulw't fizilluwzly. .5lL'l'UlId nm'-Ha1'risfr1i, Mcfluirc, liappt-i's, 1. ,lrnl1llsrJll, li. lluntur, ifn111plu11, lQz1y,,l, liyrfl, XY. liyrfl Third rniu--C. Mckfrary, F. Brnwn, liwgcrs, Blmilwitli. Snclsun, linrnnwski, liziyiizxu-rl, l'. llnlflmi. lwmrllz l'HTL -W'lu-cler, Perkins, F. Mcffrary, Mullcnax, li. Huhln-n, Siwlwl-, firzwlcy, li. lizirtnn, Sciitullu. lfifllz zvrzt'-j Bryant, McCall, Pzittcrscui, Orr, C. Hryzint, Sittwn, lirysuii, liislwp, Clark. Si.1'll1 zwrzt' fl.2lllCL', li. Klurrill, Slu- l I J der, jackson, Pcttit, Raines, Angel, Gray, Frafly. Si'1w'r1fl1 zwrzu--,l. Hulclun, li. llurlnn, Smith, flruuiiis, li. ln-nwn XV. Merrill, Grugaii, Burgess, Min-ris. .Allr.w11!-Crux, lluckclt. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS First rrJ'zt', Ivft tu right-Blytlie, Cnx, Duavcr, Hnuclc, B5-ril, Smith, Scruggs, Heutll, H. -lcnkins, Dunczin, Stover, Mcliclvey. .SL'1'U71d I'U'Tl'fB. fiilllfiwely, Clark, frlrzwluy, .'xSl'lNY4ll'tll, ljwyil, Burns, Duliurrl, liinzuy, Munt- gumury, Plaut. Russell. Third I'0'Zx'7E1.1lJ2ll1li4-, Nu1'ris,Lirrw1iur, .-X. Sunncy, lit-n1'gt', Huggins, M. Hnlrlun, Sums may, Sitton, Gaines. l n1r1'1l1 :with-Ciirtn, Hale, Rzmxtcr, McCall, Sunil, Pace, liizcr, Hollar, K. Vlcnkins, B. Sta- mcy. Fifth run'-Baynarcl. CVPIl1lJ'EHIl, Lance, lirnrnn, Link. Zachary, Martin, D. Hulrlcn. Xlhurl, Hitler. 5I'.l'lll I't7IL'T-NlCllOlSl1Jl1, Newton, Parrish, Mcklalian, Parker, XX'l1itmire, Prt-sslvy, Tinsley, Raxtcr. qllisuzzt-Merrill Tretzer, L. Galloway, Gossctt, jones. Tin' 19.14 Brcifardivr 21 zu 194.1 Brr1'ardim ! Hin .iiia I I x ll! E., la. 5 HN u N H Elin' H'-Hieleif q Q Q i fi!-u' gfigia- I f xg . lu! , N 'AJ9 - .Hai-:is QF S Q 1. I f' :X A Qu l lil VX -.:,-55 KN I mu: 2 6 44 P' ,X I N 4 jf jkuu-3 Ru 5 C- pw v 1. Him W l in 5 5 .:sr:s5s- 594' .4 . 'Il 'gi Qgl, L' gigs 6-7 X jg! X H f A if ,Qi if W! H w g, Z Q QQ D f A E K Q 6 ,39 ,338 X9 y 'f!?3'3 Z3., THLETIC :Es is 2. -.01?:Y.n-,-'. 3 ' 2, -1,1 AE E11 I 1'nn1' rtrzu, Kuff In rfglza'-l.. C. Pwnr, -luniur Hultlcn, Bill Charles, Bill Barton, Charles Masu11,Ju11iur Blythe, anal Xlilliain Tlimnasiwn, manager. Sutwfzfai ru-zvf Earl Swrrclls,Mlnln11iy Sumniey, Paul Pattersun, Pete lYright, Perry Hamlin, Tyho Morris, Richarcl Fanning, Bryan Pettit, and Charles Heath. Third l'U'Zt'4e.'xS5lSt2llllQ Cwacli J-.Ihn Picklesiiner, Jack Muwre, Ray Rhodes, Gene Franklin, Bill Shamblin, Spencer Rcitl, Bruce Tinsley, -lack Mackey, john Ford, jimmy Newbury, Assistant Coach Ned Medford, and Cmach Bullock. . 9 f 'ff' ', jfzflff ' ,fe 'w ff v' 5 . ,l ' 'V Fx 'ffl , fu if QL ,Qlgl JA?-' FOCJTBALL TEAM 4- , - 1, as -'f 'J 1 - , .M . ,L, . V XCAPT.-XINS 'linnny Newbury Earl Sorrells Gene Franklin Bill Shamblin Charles lrleath -lohnny Sunnney 24, The 1944 Brcwrdicr ,Iv p SEASON'S RECORD One of the highlights at Brevard High School this year was the return of football to the grid- iron. For the past two years the pigskin has been put aside, chiedy because the Blue Devils could not find a coach. Then Slim Bullock, an Ecusta employee, volunteered his services for the posi- tion of coach. He began making plans with Mr. Kimzey in regard to schedule, uniforms, and nu- merous other smaller items to be taken care of. Ned Medford, also an Ecusta employee, offered his services as an assistant to Coach Bullock, and soon the Blue Devils were on the held practicing harder than ever before. The boys on the squad were: Bill Shamblin, johnny Summey, I.. C. Poor, Ty Morris, Earl Sorrells, -lim Newbury, Paul Patterson, -lames Holden, l reston Wfright, Dick Fanning, Bill Bar- ton, Ray Rhodes, .lohn Ford, Charles Heath, Bruce Tinsley, tiene Franklin, Perry Hamlin, Bill Charles, Charles Mason, Spencer Reid, -lack Moore, .lunior Blythe, Bryan Pettit, Ray Cheek and Jack Mackey. The manager of the team was VVilliam Thomason, who was responsible for all equipment and supplies. p The first game of the year was played on the college held with the Brevard College Torna- does. It,was a hard-fought game for both sides, but the strength of the Tornadoes was too much for the inexperienced high school boys. The game ended with the Tornadoes on top, 25-0. -lim Newbury was captain. I A week later the Blue Devils journeyed to Franklin to meet Franklin High School. Gene Franklin was captain. The Blue Devils lost this game by the wide margin of 28-0. Though the score reads high, our boys were in the game until the final whistle blew. The third game of the season was played with Biltmore on the Blue Devils' home tield. Charles Heath was captain. It was a tight game with both teams see-sawing back and forth, up and down the held. Although our boys threatened to score several times, the pigskin never crossed the double strip. The game ended 0-0. A return game with Franklin was played the next week on Brevard's home held. The spec- tators saw the Blue Devils score the first touchdown of the year. The tally was made when Barton caught a pass thrown by Newbury on the opponents' 30-yard line and went over the dou- ble marker standing up. The extra point was converted by Summey. This, however, did not dis- courage Franklin. Later, in the second quarter, a drive which started deep in their own territory proved good for a touchdown. The extra point was converted and the game ended in a 7-7 tie. Earl Sorrells was captain. On November 25, a return game was played with the Brevard College on Brevard High's home field. The college was favored to win, by a great margin: however, the hard-fighting Blue evils held them down to three touchdowns. Early in the first quarter the Tornadoes started a rive in their own territory which proved fatal to the Blue Devils. The extra point was converted, and the college led by the score of 7-0. Another tally was made in the second quarter, but the extra point was not converted. At the half, the college led, I5-O. ln the third quarter with the Blue Devils on their own 30-yard line, Morris punted to McDonald, who was standing on his own 10-yard line. He fumbled the ball, which rolled over his own goal line. Barton recovered the ball for the high school. This was good for a touchdown. The extra point went wide of the goal posts and fell incomplete. In the fourth quarter on a wide end sweep Brannon crossed the goal line standing up. This gave the college a 20-6 lead over the high school when the extra point was con- verted. The game ended in this way with the college on top. Score: 20-o. Bill Shamblin was captain. The following week Brevard played its last game of the year at Biltmore in a return game with Biltmore High School, 'lohnny Summey was captain. The Blue Devils again found them- selves on the bottom with a 20-6 defeat. Summey played an outstanding game. Even though the Blue Devils did not win any games, Coaches Bullock and Medford did line work with the inexperienced players. The boys did better work than was expected, and this ex- perience will serve to make a stronger, better team next year. The 19,14 Brava:-divr 25 f fu riglzf-Fraiices Hendricks, Mary :Kun Daniels, Dorothy -lean Kilpatrick and Mary McCrary. CHEERLEADERS BRIIXIXRIJ Hllill SL'llf H JL Sl JNG Faithful zmd true-hearted Let us boost for our old high. We revere her and defend her As her colors proudly ily. We yvill stand for her uuitedg C lf her deeds yve'll proudly tell. ller colors streaming, glad faces lieznmiiig, So here's E1 cheer for her That we all love so well. Ciioiccs joyous and ever loyal, Let us boost for our old high, Let every heart sing, Let every voice ring. 'lihere's no time to grieve or sigh. It's ever ouxvzird our course pursuing, May defeat 11e'er our ardor cool 3 But united yve yvill boost for our Brevard High School. 6 The 1944 Brezfardiur Calisthenics and Drill Robert Arrowood, George Bishop, Douglas Brown, Frank Canup, Tlieodore Carland Edwin Edwards, Richard Fanning, Bill Faulkner, John Ford, Gaden Galloway, Bruce Glaze- ner, Roland Glazener, Gene Hall, Charles Heath, Perry Holden, Harold Houck, Glen Hunter. Ralph Lee, ,lack Mackey, T. R. McCall, Spalding Mclntush, john Michael, -lim Newbury, Boyd Oliver, jason Orr, Philip Price, Madison Rahn, R. E. Raxter, Spencer Reid, Hill Sham- blin, Earl Sorrells, Max Stafford, johnny Sunimey, Vlfilliain Surrett, Sain Talley, XYillia1n Thomason, Bruce Tinsley, Troy Whitlock, 0 19,14 Bl'1. Z'LlI'dl1'7' v Thr 1944 Brczurdier I u l -,asses iiiiiir 'KKK f p 543512 555' ., all:- uuu 5. slug... ,555 it -:sugar ul' 'N Hin! H. 555' 'l555 u .ull ullivul. I' 'llul5 l Q.. -H-5:'5iH::- 1 5 .assisiiisiessh 0 .aieliggaeiiiaeiia , ' Q5 'i ' was: ' K, ' 'YN Eiga: ix NA 5552. 0 J Eiilu jx ll J 63 X f'E?5 r , I ey 5 ,' r ,Q 5' X NW 'J 5 5. B, 1,355 -N., 0 TF' AQJOX - U.. ' L + X 5 5 . Y eff L ' ssto, 5 J , 0 . ics F E ATU R E S Franz' rwzu, Ivff fn rifylil-Carulyli liimzcy, Cz1ruly1111c Slucler, Mary A1111 Ramsey, Frances Hcmlricks, Patricia Ausliu, XN'illuw Fay Raxtcr, Roy Garrcn, and Bwlmlwy SllTl1'lSUll. .Shwzd rn-zu-llflrs. Traiitliam, Bruce Glazcuer, L. C, Pimr, jolm Michael, Douglas Brown, Ray Check, Pete VX'rigl1t, and jimmy Byrd. ,llmvilf-R11tl1 Gaines, Paul P21tt6I'bHll, Milclrenl Melton, and Jason Orr. STUDENT COUNCIL lJresi1le11t.,, ........., ,Frances Hemlricks Vice-PrGsic'le11t.,,, ............ .......... B ruce Glazeuer Secretary-Treasiirer ......... ...,.,...,,, C 'arolyn Kimzey Faculty Aflviser.. .,,, .,., , . Mrs. Tra11tl1a111 30 1' 1944 Br'vm1rdi1'r IIL. -W2 l Ill 501 BH EH' aw- N ,iw at ,, ' i , ww ., X Wm' Wa ,ygwfi An? Wm BW v, i , ' 'Wil USQYLV' ,HN Ifrmzf Vivre, lcff fn l'ljf1lf-Rl2lVLf1lClAltC Scruggs, l.ucile Hrwwn, Clara Mae Lyrlay, bl-isephine Curtin, Lucre ia Campliell, Betty jean Duclus, Marguerite McCann, Yerena Lewis, La Ywinne Orr, lavrraine Rc-rlflen, Frankit Kilpatrick, antl Evelyn Niclinlsnn. bcmrzd wire-Frances Henflricks, Frances Bentley, ,lusepliine Mcfiaha, Carrilyn liinizey, Hetty Ann flrr Jeannette McCall, Vivian Smith, Mary Jane jwnes, Fully Heath, Hazel A1'ruwimfl, anmil Susan lietlrlen. Third Mitt'-Marie Bartun, Mary Mclfrary, Marie Tankersley, Grace Allisfin, Mary Nnrwmicl, Dwrutliy Alice Huhlwarcl, Alice Vlacksrin, Patricia firiswnlcl, Anna Rathje, anfl liletty Roller. Fnzrrflz init?-l4iy'ce Mfwnteitli, Dnrif Ahrens, Carwlynne Slurler, Sherrill .-Xlliswn, Mrs. Slerlge, Mary Ann Daniels, Nan Alliswn, Ruth Nnrris, and Helen lingers. .Jlist'11fWFra1ices lValker, Mary Lwuise Galloway, Ruth Jnliiiwii, lllanche Ray, Mae Aiken, Patricia Aust Dorothy ,lean Bagwell, Bertha Buchanan, Betty ,lane Kfauhle, Mary Frances Gaither, Hetty jane Hulrlcn, -lc Kilpatrick, Eleanor King, Eileen McCrary, Betty Nwrtwii, Frances liuniwn, Lucile Siniarrl, anal Ruth Urn Fresirlent ..... ..., , ,, ,,Mary .Xnn Daniels Yice-Fresiflent ,.,, ,,,., ...... ,,.,. L ' 2 irnlynne Slufler Secretary Treasurer ..,,.,,,, ,Helen Rogeiw ,...MrS. Sledge Director ,,... .. Thi' 10,171 Bz'i'z'i1r'd1'm' 31 -s... W ,. , 3 -X -,,i'5is'Mj' ,sk : 1 My W l X1 TT 5 '3 '?' R ? , s ' 1 4 ,Min-W..W,w,m,... W iq. 1 Yi A s fAW.s.,..w,-www ww ,N-My L ,Y f . , sb ..ss,N Q:fw i ' ' - ms ' if , ..A.....ww. -...sp-s.,,,,... X 3 l . -...- ..,, 32 l is Senior Play Cast BROTHER GOOSE Left to right 4 Doris Ahrens, Verena Lewis, Jim Newbury, and Bill Shamblin. Sitting, Icft of right-Carolynrne Sluder, Bill Shamblin, Mary Ann Daniels, Verena Lewis, Jim New- bury. Vivian Smith, and Doris Ahrens. Standing-Anna Rathje, Ruth johnson, and Pat Griswold. Lvft fa right - Anna Rathje, Mary Ann Daniels, Bill Shamblin, Verena Lewis, Carolynne Sluder, Pat Griswold, and Doris Ahrens. Tho 19.14 Brvzfardicr Junior Play Casts 'lilllf l7l,lJlilS'll Slfllil' Sifliizg, lift In ri.11l1f A- Marie Flikllll-it'l'SlL'j' and -lYIS'ilJlll11U Sizc- more. ,5'1'u1n1'i11g-G:11e Hall, illllllll Bli- cliacl, and William 'I'l'1rnnasm1, T H IE T RAVELERS bittizzg, lvff to right - Philip Price, Eleanur King, and Carf1ly11 Kimzey. Sflllldllljj-JZISUII Orr, XX'illiam Tllomasml, Bill Fanlkncr, ,Ivan Kilpatrick, Johnny Snmmcy, Dur- 11tl1y Ciallmvay, and Richarfl Fan- ning. H EN RYE MAH,-ORDER XYIFE Lvfl' fu Vfgllf-lllary Lmu Ham- ilton, L, C. Pnur, Madison Ralm, Earl Sorrclls, Frank C21111111, and Patsy Austin. The 19,14 Brei'a1'dicr 1' W I. lzrxrf r'o'zu,. Ivff In right--Betty Norton, Vivian Smith, Frances XYalker, and -losephine Mcfiaha. ' 1 I it mud mit'-l'z1t firiswlflfl. Dftfiftlty flzillowuy, Cart lyn Kimzey and Nancy june ,N is. llzird rim--l.i1C1'etia Campbell, Patsy Austin, Josephine Curto and Johnny Summcy. nrllz rfm'7Tltemlore Curlimrl, NYilliam Tltolnustm :mtl Gene Hall. In Izfllz 1'u'tt'-Eclwiii fiulloway, Bruce cilZlZCll6I' anal Jimmie Newlvury. Broadcaster Staff 711 Editor-in-Chief ,,...,. A... .,....,, F 1 'ances Vta fer Associate Editor ,.,..,.. ....,,...... Society Editor ..,.,.... Photographer. ,.i......,,,......., ........,.,, ,...,.... Y...... ..,i ....,.....,,,.i...,,,,.,.,...,..,.,....,.. ,..,.., ,,...,.... ..,,,,. . Vivian Smith .........Carolyn Kimzey ,Patsy Austin Reporters!-losephine Curto, Dorothy Galloway, Pat Griswold, Theodore Carland, Gene Hall, Nancy lane Loftis, Lucretia Campbell, hlim Newbury, Edwin hal- loway, Bruce Lilztzener, Betty Norton and ,losephine Mciiztlm. Advertising Managers ....,... 34 .......,,,,rVX'illia111 Thomason and johnny Summey T110 194.1 Bl'r'z'G1'diU 1.2 W... Tlzv 194.1 Brvi'urdiur The 19.14 Brvzfardifr End of the Trail lt's true the seniors are on the last lap and will soon be graduating and leaving. But there are many things we'd like to remember about our four-year stretch at high school. There are many things and people that deserve remembrance. Many that deserve a toast. Here's to those thir- teen gray stone steps that lead up to the front door of B. H. S. Here's to the classes-the ones that were strict and the ones that were fun. Here's to the class plays and the glee club and the football team. To the school paper and the annual and the teachers and the principal. A toast to the detention hall, and the little room around beside the office where they take you when they give you the works for something. Heres to those mixtures in chemistry class and those dreadfully quiet study halls. Here's to the fun we had and the spats we had and the boys and girls we liked. To the drill held and Mr. Xkfallis and Mr. Clement and Little for. To all the little romances that went on in the institution of learning. To all the chalk, and erasers, and paper wads that were thrown by the little man who wasn't there. To the library and a special toast to Mr. Beebe for his patience. Here's to the pranks we played, and the gum we chewed, and the cracks we made. Here's to the old broken window at the side door where some misguided football struck. Here's to the snowball tights we had and the softball tournaments. Here's to the eighth graders, and the ninth graders, and the tenth graders, and to VVorth, who tended the furnace that kept us warm. To home economics class and the things they cooked or tried to cook. To the war bond ral- lies and the scrap collections, and the junior and senior plays. To the Student Council, and the auditorium and Mr. Kimzey's grand canyon chuckle. To Mr. Simmons and the agriculture class and the shop and the busses and their drivers. To the water fountain that never squirted quite high enough. and to Miss Ponnie and the stern look that covered her heart of gold. To the belt line and the lipstick treatment that the fresh- man girls received. To the ones who signed their own excuses and the classes that were skipped. To the junior-senior banquet and to gradua- tion. l could go on naming many more things and people we'd like to remember, but here's to one that we remember most. Here's everything squeezed into three little letters: here's to B. H. S. Were leaving now, but we'll miss you! By .lui NEWBLTRY. Tlzt 1944 Bzezfa1'dz'ez' 1 1 1 Y A. A, 4' I A Y W KJ? LW ' AUTOGRAPHS , 5 ,f Rf' .59 Q l L-fix A437 Q- Q-. r 1 Jf 'J Qsgtg, r VJ V , JT ff 'YS V! M M 14 IW T - nf aff L if LA.'guLs.J IT 1J.M,J,.fvJ !W 1 fi Z4 f fn ,ff , 16 L L! ,QU Lf i W . li j ' , N1 Q, ,- :J 'i' Ll f r!H L ,S , XI AIU! .,, i if ,. gg 4 4 J Pj' VFW' Q ' 1' V5 ' Q r' I ' 1 My A .L,f ,J I . 6 .fi RN ILHQ, f ij fy L! i .. V ' ' 1 YN J. J Y M .9 fuck to ,P 6 Cdu ,I V' Hy, l'1z 1944 D 38 d 1 I fl OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES I, , TO , f , I M 'ky Jr, THE SENIOR CLASS Lf' ' ' E ij! I WU I 1 W BREVARD HIGH SCHOOL JJ . 'r r r Xl 'jj X' M , f ! X 1944 Eousta Paper Corporation PISGAH FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA IQ.,I.1 Brr'i'arn'im' 1' LET'S WIN THE WAR AND MAKE IT A WAR WORTH WINNING Y In the lifetime of your class, Electric Service in the Piedmont Carolinas has greatly modified Industry, Commerce, Agriculture and the Home. Business initiative and scientific farminv ive 1'omise of even reater o - U portunities in tlle productive years ahead. May you find worthy places in the enterprising world of tomorrow. 'GElectrieity Is Vital in War-D0ll't Waste Ita, DUKE POWER COMPANY Compliments 01' CLEMSON AN D CO-ED TH EATRES LATEST AND BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT Brevard, North Carolina 40 The 1944 Brvzfardim GALLOWAY'S CAFE SATISFYING FOOD . . . COURTEOUS SERVICE Broad Street Brevard, North Carolina MEET YOUR FRIENDS . . AT . . VAR N E R'S BREVARD'S MOST POPULAR DRUG STORE MRS. EDDIE VARNER-. Mgr. Your Walgreen Agency Phone 203 Brevard, North Carolina The 19,14 Bzrwrdim- .11 Compliments 0f SILVERSTEEN INDUSTRIES Brevard Rosman North Carolina Herff -Jones Co. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS AVA 1407-1419 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis 7, Incl. Sid Barnett's MACHINE SHOP Reliable Service Pisgah Forest, North Carolina 42 The 19.14 Brezfardiz' Compliments 0f BGB Feed and Seed Co. Phone 66 Brevard, North Carolina Best Wishes and Congratulations to Senior Class of 1944 AVA Ford's Corner Brevard, North Carolina HAVE YOUR CLEANING AND PRESSING DONE .iati Whiteway Cleaners Superior Service Mrs. Clarence Pool, Prop. West Main Street Brevard, North Carolina PIummer's AVA Main Street Brevard, North Carolina The 194.1 Rrvvfardivr 43 The Grill Grade A RESTAURANT FOUNTAIN Jimmie Gaither, Prop. We Appreciate Your Pulronuge Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of A. W. Wheeler and Son Brevard, North Carolina The Transylvania Times HA PRIZE WINNING PAPER Ed. M. Anderson, Publisher Brevard, North Carolina Abercrombie Furniture Company HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 175 Brevard, North Carolina 44 T11 c IQ.1 4 Brvzmzrdicr Long's Drug Simpson's Barber Store Shop B. H. S. BOOSTERS DRUGS . . . SODAS J. A. Gray, Owner Phone 85 Brevard, N01-th Carolina Broad Street Brevard, North Carolina Transylvania , . . Patterson s Dames OUTFITTERS FOR ENTIRE FAMILY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Ralph Parrish, Mgr' c6Brevartl's Shopping Center Phone 95 Box 38 Main Street Brevard, North Carolina Brevard North Carolina Tlzv 1944 Brrwrdirz' 45 I Winner's Ladies Shop Mrs. Parker, Mgr. LATEST IN FASHIONS AND POPULAR PRICES Phone 357 Brevard, North Carolina PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL by Austin's Studio Negatives Put on File Permanently Phone 136 Brevard, North Carolina The Walker Insurance Agency Mrs. Mary Jane McCrary, Agent 'cfllwuys at Your Service Brevard, North Carolina S. M. Macfie Drug Co. 'gThe REXALL Stores' BILTMORE ICE CREAM Brevard, North Carolina Brevard Shoe Shop George F. Hunter., Prop. HSatisfied Customers Built Our Business 29 West Main Street Brevard, North Carolina Smathers MANUFACTURERS J 0 B B E R S DISTRIBUTORS Brevard, North Carolina 4-6 Thu 19,14 Brvzfm-diev Cash and Carry Super Market HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICES Brevard, North Carolina Pisgah Mills, lnc. Manufacturers of FINE COIVIBED YARNS Brevard, North Carolina Our Flowers Say It for You Sylvan Valley Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 87 NIGHT PHONE 4-51 W. Main St. Brevard, North Carolina Compliments Of Rose's Sc, l0c, 6' 25c Store Brevard, North Carolina The Canteen Cafe Brevard, North Carolina Compliments Of Schulmans Brevard, North Carolina Insure with Imperial Life Insurance USolid as the Mountains J. W. Clazener, Representative Brevard, North Carolina Parsons' Jewelry GIFTS THAT LAST Brevard, North Carolina IQ lj l?rvr'm'dz'v1' 41 Bryant's Machine Dgug SGI'VlCG Insurance PROMPT MACHINE AND RADIO REPAIR 15 Caldwell Brevard, North Carolina BUY YOUR Trqngylygniq NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES Pipe Co. -af- BREEZEWOOD PIPES A Philip Price's Ralph Fisher, Mgr. Brevard., North Carolina Brevard, North Carolina Compliments vf Mitchem's Market Main Street Brevard, North Carolina WiIson's Agency REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 197 Brevard, North Carolina Corn and Siniard C,,,,,,,,i,,,e,,,s Taxi of McFee's Jewelry and Careful Drivers R Dependable Service G I0 Op Phone 466 Brevard, North Carolina Brevard, North Carolina AT YbkT CyP gC Ch pglll 1