Brevard High School - Brevardier Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1945 volume:

-xx L BREVARDIER BREVARD H. S 4, 1 V, 1 , 1 1Z'QQ3Ux!gfC5OwO Q U x 0 - W QQ X QM . Q9 4 RN im M lvegvf X Q A X f w ' 4 4 -H-.- X 9 ' -.3 ' 5 1 fx llbflzf BREVARD HIGH SCHOOL MAIN BUILDING FRONT ENTRANCE Me 1945 ,F , Beva' die Published by the Students of BREVARD HIGH SCHOOL, BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA ., fm-.mfvmv--m, Xf! ?3l!'N1 TM 1 Iy'LQE',j,j, 1, mg JLQVEEIB J . H L,.QJbau'wAhY .!W,6v,1f,n'f'q 'W P EfvNLw.nH.':'.-, 1- -1, IN TRIBUTE 'A' 'lu Mu. llonem' T. KHXIZEY, our principal, whose under- standing of tlie students has been equalled by liis alert- ness to new opportunities of expanding the services of Brevard lligli School, we proudly pay tribute by dedi- cating to liiin this volume of THE BREVARDIER. f BREVARDIER STAFF -A' EL'iifUl il1'Ci1iCf. . . .... . , .CEAROLYN KIBIZEY Associate Editor . . ..,... YYx'LIxIA POOSER Literary Editor ...,.... . , .AIARY LOU IIADIILTON Assistant Literary Editor . . . .JOSEPHINE MCGAIIA Pizotogrrzpizy Editor '.,.. ......... P AT AUSTIN Art Editor ...... ...... P I-IILIP PRICE Sports Edifoi '... . . .EDVVIN CLXLLOXVAY Business Mazinger . ,..... CEENE IIALL Advertising Mmzuger ......... ..... OHNNY SUMAIEY Assistant Advertising Mmmgurs ......... . .VVILLIADI THOAIASON. RAY RIIKUDES Circzdntiozz Manager ..............., . . .THEUDORE CARLAND Assistant Circuiritiorz Mmmgcrs ....,...,,... IXIARY SIIROPSIIIRE, JEAN KILPATRICIQ, RUTH SENTELLE, IDOROTHY OSRORNE, AIARY ANN RAAISEY, PETE XXTRIGHT Typists .,,. GRACE ALLISON, XJISTA EIOLLAND, BETTY JANE IIOLDEN. FRANCES RUNION Faculty Adviser . . ............... Mus. Colm NEIL TLIRNER lldmlhlkfrd ibn MR. KIBIZEY at his desk :Qi MR. Kux1ZE,Y and student assistants Left to right: Vista Holland, Frances Runion Mr. Kimzey, Ruth Ashworth. FACULTY Ik R. T. KIIXIIZEY Davidson College, AB. Principal EARLEENE L. POINDEXTER XVestern Carolina Teachers' College Coimizercizil SARAH REELS TILSON Creensboro College, AB. Mrztizeiizntics BTARGARET lXlORR1S KIMZEY VVinthrop College, AB. Eizglisiz LUCILE V. VTRANTHAIXI XXIOIHLIIITS College, University ot North Carolina A.B. English EULA HUDSON VVestern Carolina Teachers' College, BS. History CORA NEIL TURNER University of South Carolina. AB. English, Lilmiry E. ASHBY IOHNSON Presbyterian College, AB., Union Theological I Seminary, B.D., Th.lXl. Bilvie LUCILE E. SLEDGE VVoman's College, University of North Carolina AB. French TOSEPHINE N. BTEDFORD VVoman's College, University of North Carolina BS. Sciences GARNETTE MARIE BURGESS Elon College, AB. Ecozzomics, Mntlzeumtics lX'TARY ALICE lYlILLER VVestern Carolina Teachers' College, BS. Sciences i C. L. SIIXLBIONS University of Tennessee, B.S.A. Agricriitzire Lors BTOORE Asheville College, BS. Home Economics SNAPS . 6 X159 fin X x fs X . U -QM 6 , Q M8559 X-J Xxx C wg mx? H Q XLT, X X 55 f - .4 3. , FQ' fs I ,,-,if rf! ill ig- X,-2 ,N - 1 T Classes SENIOR AIAE AIKEN 'lA1Zj'll1l11g uiortlz doing is worth doing right. Home Economics Club '42g Athletic Club '42: Les Chanteuses '44, '45. GRACE AILEEN ALLISON Never change wlzen love Ims found its home. Pxosman, North Carolina' Cheerleader '42s News- paper Staff '42, Freshman Vice-President '42: Journalism Club '42. Brevard: Softball Team '44: Junior Marshal '44: Les Chanteuses '44, '45: Bre- vardier Stailt '45. JAIXIES ROBERT AHRCDXKVOCDIJ-l'BOl7 Live ami learn. Athletic Club '42g FFA. Vice-President '43g F.F.A. Club '43, '44, '45g Football '44g Drill '44, '45: Teen Age Club '45. PATRICIA GALBRAITLI AUSTINfllPt1f Nothing succeerls like success Homeroorn President '42, '43, '44s Student Council '42, '43, '44, Athletic Club '42: Junior Class Vice- President '44: Broadcaster Staff '44: Best All-round Girl '44, Most Likely to Succeed '44, '45g Les Chanteuses '44, '45z Marshal '44, Senior Class Treasurer '45g Photography Editor Brevardier '45: D.A.R. Good Citizen '451 Teen Age Club '45: Class Historian '45. FAITH KATHERINE AUVIL If thou canst lrelieve, xzothirzg is inzpossililef' Athletic Club '42g ,lunior Marshal '44g Les Chana teuses '44, '45q Student Council '45g Teen Age Club '45, l JEAN BAGVVELL-'l,lEt1lIlG Live ami learn. Athletic Club '421 Home Economics Club '42g Les Chanteuses '45: Teen Age Club '45. ATILDRED BAILEY 'lD011'l live fOlll01'1'O'll'Q it lSl1'fj'01ll'S yet. Prosrnan, North Carolina: Athletic Club '43g Glee Club '44q Brevard: Home Economics Club '42. ATARGARET ERYSON f'lfVl1iIt is left when honor is gone? Athletic Club '42, Home Economics Club '42. BERT HA BUCHANAN The lvest is ,vet to lie. Athletic Club '42q Les Chanteuses '44, '45, Teen Age Club '45. FRANKLIN TIIEIJDORE GARLAND Strive for the best in everytlziizgf' Typing Club '42g Home Room President '42: Chief Marshal '44: Broadcaster Staff '44, '45g Drill '44, '45: Circulation Manager Brevardier '45g Secretary- Treasurer Homeruorn '45g Most Likely to Succeed '44, '45 CLASS BETTY JEAN CAUBLE lf the elevntoi' to success is11't 1'z11z11i11g, nike T110 stairs, Athletic Club '42: Home Economics Club '42: Les Chanteuses '45, HELEN DILLS l'l'iir1t is left uilieii lzoizol' is gone? Almond, NC.: Glee Club '42: Dramatic Club '44, junior Plav '44q 4-H Club '44, Best All-round Girl '44, Junior blarshal '44: President Junior Class '44. Brevard: Les Chanteuses '45. A LTI-IA CTAROLYN EDNIONDS Do l111t0 otlzers as you tiiozilti have tizeiii tio l!1ZfOj'O1!, Emma High School: Glee Club '42, Dramatics Club '42, Softball '42, Basketball '42, Girl Reserve '44, Nature Study Club '44, Brevard: Les Chantcuses '45, Teen Age Club '45. EDVVIN EUGENE EDWARDS Tire lies! is yet to be. Athletic Club '42, Dramatics Club '42, Football '44, Firefighter '44, Drill '44, '45, Teen Age Club '45. ALICE XTIRGINIA ENGLISH 'llgillgll ami the worltl laughs with yon. Athletic Club '42: Most Original Senior Cirl '45, JUDSUN ENI.OE+ ,l1lli Do 111170 others as voir IVOZIILT 1111112 tiieiii rio 1lllf0j'0ll. Almond High School: Captain Softball Team '42: Art and Craft Club '42, Softball '43, '44, Stage Manager '44, Brevard High School: Drill '44, '45s Football '44. Bien.-inn x'ERNUN Fi-XNNlNGf l-3iL'il How twist ri llIL'lVlUl'j' has l01'e. ' Athletic Club '41 Model Airplane Club '42, Soft- ball '42, '45, Vice-Presirlent FPA. '42, '43, FFA. llc-porter '44: Firefighter '44, -lunior Play '44: Foot- ball '43, '44: Drill '44, '45: Senior Home Room Vice-Presiclent '45: Teen Age Club '45. Xlixnv FH.1xNeEs Ci,-KITHEH ll'iti1 the ropes of the preseiif, we ring tire bells 0f1lief11t111'e. Athletie Club '42, Les Chanteuses '44, '45g Most Popular Cirl '44g Teen Age Club '45. Donoriiv ELEANQH GALLCJXX'irXX'- DUi HSCCUIZLZ timiigiits tire even riiiseif' Athletic Club '42: Vice-President Home Boom '41 Junior Play '44: Broadcaster Stall '44, Les Chanteus- es 44, 45: Eclitor-in-Chief Broatleastei' '45: Vice- Presitlent Senior Class '4'Tp Class Prophet '4:1: Teen Age Club '45: Best All-rountl Cirl '43 LLXDLN Li.-XLLUXVAYf SiillI I rms sl1ipu'1'eelzeti before I got r1i10t11'ti. Aloclel Airplane Club '41 Treiisurer F.F,.'X. '42, Drill '44, '45 Softball '45, '44: Football '43, '44, SENIOR :TOSEPHINE AIAE PARKER lt nnittcrs not lion' long yon live, lint lIUIl'1l'Cll.l' llcinie Econolnies Club '42, Les Clrunteuses '45. P11rLrP PnieE-'fliggsu A rolling stone gntliers no moss. Drarnuties Club '42g President Junior Class '44: President Senior Class '451 luninr Play '44: Fire- lighter '44, Drill '44, '45, Teen Age Club '45: Most Original Senior Buy '45, Class Poet '45. ATADISON Riu-IN l,en1'ninftrielomloiizvm learn, Ct7l'Y1ll1UlOlll'E. S .5 r. nnzl living 10 servo. ' Secretary F.F.A. '43: Student Council '45. CJXVENDOLYN YVONNE RILESE All is IIOI galil tliui glitters. Athletic Club '-42: Softball Team '42, '43, '44: Lea Chanteuses '45. SPENCER REID Ki ' . 'H Do not turn lmelc wlzen yon are just fit tlie gonl. Drainaties Club '41, '42g Football '43, '44: Drill '44. '451 Teen Age Club '45. FRANCES RUNION-l'F7'67l1 Never mlze life seriously: you won? get ont nlivefi Athletic Club '421 Home Economies Club '42, Les Cbantcuses '44, '451 Brevarclier '45, Teen Age Club '45. HESTER RUTH SENTELLE lXlO1'C'V17llf off until foinorroiii 'LUlllIfj'01l can rlo today. Athletic Club '42, VicefPresident Home Economics Club '42: Softball Team '42, '43, '44g Teen Age Club '45. MARY SHROPSHIRE Be not znzgry tlmt you cannot inalze otlzers as yon wislz tlzein to lie, since you cannot make yourself as you niisli to l1e. Cheerleader l45g Teen Age Club '45, Brevardier '45g Beauty Queen 445: Les Chanteuses '-45. LUCILLE SINIARD Insist on yozrrselfg ne1'e1'inzimtc'. Athletic Club '42, Les Chanteuses '44, '45g Teen Age Club '45. ROSE IOSEPHINE SIZENIORE Better lute tlmxz never. Athletic Club '42: Softball '43p Junior Play '44g Les Chanteuses '44, T455 Teen Age Club '45. CLASS what mm. EARL EVANS SORRELLS- GOH87 ' No limits lint tlze slay. Athletic Club '42, F.l3.A. Reporter '42: FPA. Club '42, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, Football '43, '44, Junior Play '43, Drill '44, '45, Student Council '45. MAX STAFFORD A good mime is better tlmzz riches. Athletic Club '42, Softball '43, '44, '45, Drill '44, '45. JOHNNY VV. SUIXINIEY True lzappiizess consists HOT in the multitude of friends, lmt in tlie wortlz nrzrl choice. Athletic Club '42, Basketball '42, Softball '43, '44, '45, Football '43, '44, Drill '44, '45, lunior Play '44, Brevardier Staff '45, Nlanager of Hole-In-The Vllall '45, Most Popular Senior Boy '45, Broadcaster Staff '44, '45, President Teen Age Club '45, Golf Team '45. VVILLIARI AUSTIN SURRETTg Bill To err is lzianmzz, to forgive ili1'i11e. FFA. Club '42, '43, '44, '45, Secretary F.F.A. Club '43, '44, Drill '44, '45. SAIVI TALLEY To lie or not to Ive. Athletic Club '42, Drill '44, '45, School Bus Driver '45. LILLIE BIARIE TANKERSLES' Speak low uilzezz ye spenlc love. Choral Club '42, Iunior Play '44, Les Chanteuses '44, '45, Teen Age Club '45. XVILLIAM lX'lARTIN 'THONIASON- l7Villil-2 VVlmt is left when lzorzor is lost? Draniatics Club '42, Manager Basketball Team '42, Student Council '43, Manager Football Team '43, Firefighter '44, Broadcaster Staff '44, Secretary! Treasurer Junior Class '44, Softball '44, '45, Junior Play '44, Managing Editor Broadcaster '45, Teen Age Club '45, Brevardier Staff '45, Drill '44, '45, Best All-round Senior Boy '45. XAIILLOREFL VVILSON lf you lmre ftiitli, notlzirig slmll lic impossible. Athletic Club '42, Choral Club '42, Softball '42, '43, Les Chanteuses '44, '45. ir SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MUST POPULAR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Eh-u1io1'King 3 ' - A ' ' ' I Y 'Q Pat Austin Johiuiy Summey I Yi.-il6OCiO1'G Czirianci BEST ALL-RUUND 'Carolyn Kimzcy MOST ORIGINAL Dot Guiiowziy Philip Price VViHium Tlimmison Alice English - W Y - 1.. CLASS POEM -k Four long, weary years ago Our ship set sail one day, VVe weighed our anchor, dared each foe And slipped from the harboring bay. First we battled the Freshman Storm, And then the Sophomore Sea, lrlfith bright hopes we rounded the junior llorn And found Graduation on our lea. Tonight we have struclt the wishedelor shore. But do Ive rest here for evermore? Does this mean the end for our gallant harlt? N 'lt Or shall we sail on through the night so dar r VVe've had our troubles in the wartorn world, But drvdoclas weve never seen, For we've sailed a bark of friendship With ideals of noble esteem. Our aim has been high in the world, VVe've sailed with an eager yearning To lxeep our proud banners unfurlcd And the lamp of knowledge burning. Now we come to the end of this day, And we pause for a glance at the past. The ship that weve sailed in a gallant way, Seems to shout This isn't the last. Nor shall it be last, or beginning of end. But only the first-the start. ln this world together we can surely blend Lasting friendship in each Seniors heart. Tonight we go on, but the ship is returning To take on another crew. As we leave this port with the torch ever burning, Vve bid Brevard lligh fond adieu l PHILIP PRICE, Class Poet SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 'A' As the curtain is drawn aside and the scene opens, 130 students wake up with a strange feeling on the morning of August 27, 1941. This was to be our first day in High School. VVQ sauntered down the hill that was soon to become so familiar, wondering what was ahead of us. After first going through the belt line, we meekly entered the door of knowledge. After some difficulty in finding our respective homerooms, we then tried to follow our schedules. VVe were dazed students lost in a maze of upperclassmenl llowf er, as the days passed we became familiar with the routine of high school. XVC werent ones to be slackers. Some of us joined the band while it lasted, others became members of the various clubs: Athletic, Glee, Commercial, Dramatic, Red Cross, and journalism. During this year the dark clouds of war descended over our country. To us, who had never known war, it did not seem real. The second act of our history opens as we once again make our way clown the hill in the fall of forty-two. Only this time things were different. VVe knew what to do and where to gofafter all we were seasoned veterans! Vve could even snub the freshmen. With the various warftime drives that were made, we thought more seriously about the war. Our competitive sports-football and basketball-were given up: articles that we desired were no longer to be found in the student storeg and Physical Education and First Aid were introduced as new subjects. Another change was having chapel during the last period instead of immediately before lunch time. Qui' plodding down the hill in the fall of forty-three opens the third act. With the coming of this year, we found we had more privileges and honors and held more responsible positions. VVhy shouldnt we, since we were juniors? But we were going to be different. After a year's absence we were once again thrilled by having a football team even if we didn't win any games. VVhen the time came to give the junior Play, we gave three one' act plays- The Florist Shop , The Travelers , and Henry's Mail-Qrder Wife -instezid of the traditional three-act play. ln the spring we entertained the seniors with the junior- Senior Banquet, which carried out the circus motif. Above the noise of a rain storm beat- ing on the tin roof of the hut, we carried out the program of this banquet. This year the war seemed very real to us. Several of our boys left the class in order to join the armed forces. The boys who remained also felt the results of war as they drilled and took calisthenics. As our fourth act opened in the fall of forty-four we trod down the old familiar hill a month later than usual because of the poliomyelitis epidemic. However, we got right down to work from the very beginning. But again we missed the familiar faces of sev- eral of our classmates as they either joined some branch of the service or went to college where they could finish school sooner. Our ranks had decreased to 58. Strange as it may seem, we didn't feel as we thought we would when we became seniors. Vve didn't really feel like seniors until in the fall when we received our rings, which bear the seal that we longed to wear. Again we had football-only this time a successful team that won five out of eight games. Several of us were on the Broadcaster staff, the Brevardier staff, the Student Councilg some held ofiices in student organizations, while others receiv- ed important honors. As a reward for our struggles we reach our final goal in high school when we receive our diplomas. Wlith graduation, we end the last scene of act four with sorrow in our hearts. After the curtain has closed on our four acts and we have traveled down the hill for the last time, we still won't forget our high school and what it has clone for us. We may at times have thought high school was of no use to us, but the future will tell whether that is true or not. VVe thank all our associates for their help in moulding our lives, and in return we, the future of America, hope in years to come to build a better world. PAT AUSTIN, H istorian. SNAPS W ,-,,Q, -N.. AST WILL AND TESTAMENT it lflle. the Seniors of the class of 1945, being of sane minds and sound bodies, depart- ing lroin dear old l3.ll.S. lor the lirst and last tnne, and entering a new phase ol the life beyond. do hereby dis Jose ei our worldl 1 Goods in the lollowinv irescribed manner: . , l 5 ei es l Ilolverl Arrmvooil and Bill Sarrett will their knowledge of agriculture to those interested in raising Victory gardens. Mary ,lane illcflall leaves her wide-eyed innocent look to Betty ,lo Nicholson. Dicl: Fanning, Ilarolal Houck, and Garlen Galloway bequeath their good times in Economics class, at the expense ol' Miss Burgess, to Hay lllioiles, Donald Ioliizsoiz, and Hilton Reid. Marie Tanlzersle3 s dramatic ability goes to Saralz Illeillalzan. lPerr.v Holrlens talent for agginivatirig teachers, mentioning no particular one, is left to Alan lllver e. Betty Norton leaves her artistic penmanship to Dot Allison. Gene H. Hall wills his curly hair to Dmznlrl Bzzynarel. Betty ,lane Caalilc and Helen Dills will their calm and quietness to Lois Ann Orr and Dot Osborne. Dot Gnllouiali' wills her sweet disposition and lovely brown eyes to Viola ,l0lZlZSOl1. lean Bagwell and Frances llnnion leave their inseparable friendship to Frances Loftis and Evelyn Loolcaliill. illililreil llailei leaves her blue eyes to Grace Kilstroin. Alice Fnglislz wills her gilt of gala to her sister Ann. Narita' ,lane loftis receives ,loseplzine illCc?L7l1H'S intellectual keenness. liL'VllIil lliiclianan wills her artistic ability to Billie Broitui. Ciarolyiz Scruggs receives Mary Lon Haniiltoifs dimples. ill aa' Frances Caitlier and lfllilloree lfllilson leave their sweet dispositions to illilalreil Melton and Ciarolvn Kizer. llutli zlslitiiortli inherits .lacqneline MeCall's skill with the mimeograph. loseplzine gl1UllIfl1'C wills her peaches-and-cream complexion to fllnieta liaison. To Cilllllltl Stover, Eleanor King bequeaths her tremendous si7e. l7'ileen illcf' atv wills her speed in shorthand to Dorotlzy Vllaltlrop. lliilliani Tlifnnason wills his position on the Broadcaster' to Eiluiin Galloway. Speiicer l-leiils French translations go to Perry llainlin. To rllattie Hanilin, liraiiees Ori' and All11'gl'll'Cl Bryson bequeath their quiet classroom attention. llettv flnn Orr wills her solit voice to Betty 'lane lie-vnolils Carolyn l'ftll7IUlItlX wills her lone, eyelashes to CillAIjlj'lI Hauiltins. 'flieesu Price leaves his poetic ability to the class poet of '-16. lacl: Moore inherits illatlisoii l'liYl1lIlS height. ,linlsnn Enloe wills his witty savings to rllan lflieile. Honiirii Burgess receives lolinny SI1l1IHIEjf'S position in the llole-in-the-Vllall. leaeille Siniaril wills her pretty clothes to Virginia Hall. Mae Aileen and Pollv Heath leave their golden locks to Gladys Norris and Nancy ,lane Loftis. ,llax Staffonl wills his quiet attention in class to HSl1Ol'ij'H Brown. Carolyn Kinizev wills her auburn hair to VVj'lnia POOSe1'. ,lnanita fllliertson receives .lean Kilpgitrielcs limber limbs. To lllarjorie Ctnztrell goes lltttli Sentelles ready laughter. Hay Cllieelc becomes the heir of Edwin Eilwartls bashfulness. ,losepliine Parker wills her poise to Ruby lllinclzester. Sain Taller leaves his student bus-driver position to Bill Barton, and his permanent seat in Deten- tion Hall to Roy Compton. Guieiztlolyiz Reese and Hefty ,lane Holtlen will their athletic ability to Feelyn Aslie and llflalrel Calloway. il lary Ann Ranisey receives Grace' I-lllison's beauty-brains combination, Charles Zeiglei' inherits Earl S01'l'l3lliS football talent. Patsy Austin and Katherine Anvil leave their assorted talents to their sisters, ,loan and flznlrey, re- speetively. 'l'l1eml01'e f'aVlanil wills his poor marks to Eflsell Owens. ,lean llassej' is the lucky heir of illary Sli1'0pSl1iVe's tooth-paste-ad smile. Royil Oliver leaves his bookkeeping experience to Pete Wlriglzt. .lim-3' Noruioml leaves her position in the library to Dorotlzy Gay Hoc-lzniooil. Visti Hollantl wills her freckles to ,luanita Albertson. To Clyde Orr, ,lolinnie .llielzael wills his handsomeness. To the team of '45 the football team of '44 leaves its seasons record-not the best, perhaps, but a good start, nevertheless. To our teachers we leave fond memories of past experiences in our struggle for an education. And last. and mostiimportant ot' all, we will to olfl HHS.. our Hlllflllifiu for the past four years, the wonderful times and enioyable hours spent there. GENE H. H.NI.L, Testator. 'Www K I I SNAPS fF1:,,, 4 an f L'1m,'. my If W 'f f ,jk 'f V ,,- , 5 x W I - - gif , - f. . , . , A. , f- 7 ,X , 1 X, f , f?: 7 4,1 f 6 ff ff' , f t Q Q Q t ..g..Lmz,,-- -Q if W vt if L. Q 1 Q 1: 1 1 'af af ar s ar 1 Q 1 4: 4 1 4 1 a 1 a an of Q we A sr 1 1 lift! Wifi! Wtiil init! tit-gt lil!! Hilti iirtiti Llitii iixtgn iiipq CLASS PRUPHECY ir From the information imparted to me by my good friend, Mammy Yokum, I shall now proceed to go into a trance in order to prophesy the future of the class of 1945. After slapping myself on the face with a dead herring, cutting my wrist to get three drops of blood and making an X on the Hoor, I fall in a trance. lt's beginning to get misty now ....... Max Stafford and Sam Talley are co-owners of a supper club in New York and none other than Perry Holden is master of ceremonies. And whom do l see here but Pat Austin, photographer for the New York Times, snapping the prominent members of society. l see Katherine Auvil, the noted concert violinist, sawing away in Carnegie Hall. Jean Kilpat- rick is head nurse at the Transylvania Community Hospital. l see Mary Frances Gaither and Mary Shropshire typing rapidly in a large office. Ahl Now I see their boss is .... Johnny Summey. Dick Fanning is in the Navy-a Lieutenant at that! I see a Wave walking beside him. Vifhy, it's Alice English l Madison Hopalong Bahn is now owner of a dude ranch in Texas. One of his ole cow hands, Jud Enloe, is down by the corral singing 'ADon't Fence Me ln. Theodore Carland is vice-president of the A 8 P chain stores. Vista Holland is his private sec' retary. I see a sign in Bertha Buchanans studio: Your Portrait Sketehed. One Dollar Today Only. Ah! Now l behold VVilliam Kildare Thomason, a prominent surgeon in the New York Cen- eral Hospital. l seem to recognize two pretty nurses in the corridor. They are Marie Tankersley and Betty Norton. Betty Ann Orr is an instructor at Cecil's Business College. Harold Houck is pilot of a passenger plane. And those snazzy airline stewardesses are Mary Lou Hamilton and Iosephine McCaha. Cene llall is offering a course on I low to Acquire a Cood Physique in Six Easy Lessons. If no results are obtained in ten years your money will be cheerfully refunded. Edwin Edwards is a dentist and has hung out his shingle which reads: Teeth Pulled While you Wait. Crace Allison is manager of a ladies' ready-to-wear shop on 5th Avenue in New York. Betty 'lane Holden is owner of Ianie's live Joint in Atlanta. ' Eleanor King has discontinued her career as a nurse and is married to a handsome young black- haired doctor. Price is making a speech on the radio. He is running for governor of North Carolina for the fourth term. Boyd Oliver is an electrician repairing neon signs in Brooklyn. Polly Heath is the star of Bill Surrettis famous burlesque show in Chicago. Jean Bagwell is a riveter and Frances Bunion is a welder in a war plant in Virginia. Cwendolyn Reese has completed her secretarial course and is a private secretary to Earl Sorrells, who is a vacuum cleaner salesman. Iohnny Michael is a detective for the Bring 'Em Back Dead Detective Agency. Caden Callo- way is in the horse-racing business. His horse, Tea Biscuit , is running in the Kentucky Derby. 1 Mildred Bailey and lo Sizemore are operating a beauty salon in Salt Lake City, specializing in uplifting faces. Carolyn Edmonds is director of the Eat It and Like lt cooking school in Asheville. Betty lane Cauble and Helen Dills are Powers' models in New York. Eileen McCrary is a court reporter taking shorthand at the rate of ZOO words per minute. Carolyn Kimzey, who was recently chosen as Miss America, is the star of the movie Wait 'Til the Sun Shines, Nellie . Robert Arrowood is a Fuller Brush Salesman. Mary lane McCall is a bus driver in Wash- ington. Spencer Reid, the tonsorial artist, has just opened his shop in the new commercial hotel in Bre- vard. Mae Aiken is principal of the Brevard Crammar School. Mary Norwood has been elected mayor of the town of Brevard and is holding mayors court every night. Iacqueline McCall is the op- erator of a florist shop in Bosrnan. Lucille Siniard is teacher of Chemistry at Duke University. Ruth Sentelle and Frances Orr, in- structors at night school, are teaching a course on How to VVin Friends and influence People . Margaret Bryson is a designer of Hedy Lamar's costumes in Hollywood. Josephine Parker and VVilloree Wilson are featured soloists on the Hit Parade. l see myself as an interior decorator. l've just completed remodeling the interior of Brevard High School. The mist wafts slowly away and the vision fades. Doaornv CTALLOVVAY, Class Prophet. SNAPS ,gsjjwrf . I 0 4 N Vx - I 7 yy . , . TF ,. E DW 1, , Q' Mr 1 , xsxx 'Q 7, .Q f 4 Am, X 'J 'W TENTI-I GRADE BGYS nk Donald Baynard, Lawrence Brown, Howard Burgess, Gilbert Byrd, Iimmy Case, Bill Charles, Ray Cheek, Allan Ebcrle, Charles Fuller, Edwin Galloway, Roy Garren, James Gillespie, Perry Hamlin, Ray Hamlin, Gilbert Huggins, Donald Johnson, Buddy jones, Alvin jones, Mitchell Iones, Fred lNlcCall, A. V. Matheson, 'lack Moore, Newland Null, Roland lXlull, Forrest Nash, Alfred Neuman, Clyde Qrr, Edsell Gwen, Leon Pace, Richard Parris, Donald Pearson, Vlfilliam Raines, Hilton Reid, Ray Rhodes, Bobby Simpson, Harold Stainey, B. VVhitrnire, Pete VVright, Charles Zcigler. 4 ,ws 3511 TENTI-I GRADE GIRLS -k Juanita Albertson, Dorothy Allison, Evelyn Aslie, Ioan Austin, Auclrey Auyil. Almeda Batson, Mary Bracken, Nell Bracken, Billie Brown. Margie Cantrell, Mary lane Fisher, Mabel Galloway, Helen Grayely, Virginia Ilall, Mattie llainlin, Carolyn Hawkins, Viola johnson. Virginia Kilpatrick, Grace Kilstroni, Tlielina Lanclretli, Frances Loftis, Nancy lane Loftis, Evelyn Lookabill, Lois McCall, Molly lane MeGalia, Ernogene Mefluire, Nlilclrecl Melton, Inez Merrill, Gladys Norris, Lois Ann Orr, Dot Usborne. Aida Poor, VVylma Pooser, Mary Ann Ramsey, Geraldine Baxter, Betty lean Reynolds, Carolyn Scruggs, Carolyn Sentelle, Annie lo Sherrill, Fannie Tinsley, lean Vassey, Dot Xvalclrop, Betty Xvaters, llelen Xvliitmire, Betty lo Xvilson. Ruby VVinel1ester. TENTH GRADE SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING MOST PUPULI-XR MOST ORIGINAL Ciyde Url' Huy Rhodes Incii Bioore Viulu Ioimsrm Viuin Ioimson Lois Ann CII K IUSFI' LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST ALL-ROUND Churies ZGIQICI' Bobby Simpson Ioan Austin Mary Ann Rzimscy SNAPS .1 F52-fag Q M 5' 7' 4 51311 s f ,. ' 1.-11' ,'. f M., nv f ,WAS bf-va 4:7 LA J W NINTH GRADE BOYS if Bill Barton, Doyle Baiynurd, O. Brooks, Cullen Bryant, fuck Bryant, Albert Bishop, lunior Bryson, Otto Bryson, jimmy Byrd, Vlfilliam Byrd, VValter Clark, Boy Compton, Wayne Frady, Earl Crrrvely, VV. Cray, Arthur Creene, Bay Grogan. Biehard Harrison, Edgar Holden, james Holden, Put Holden, Robert Hunter, james Ineltson, Charles Johnson, Stanley Kappers, Charles Kilgore, Freddie Kilstrom, Pranli Kornowski, Paul Lance, Jack McCall, Charles MCCrary, Fred lVlcCrary, joe McGuire. Charles Meece, Bobby Merrill, VVinston Merrill, Ted Newton, Boy Orr, Paul Patter- son, Bryan Pettit, Donald Poteet, Foster Buy, Cecil Bogers, Carl Sentelle, Herman Sieher, Thomas Snelson, Travis Vlltrldrop, Bobert Wfulquist. NINTI-I GRADE GIRLS ir Ruth Ashworth, Ethel lklae Blythe, Margaret Ann Boyd, Margaret Brown, Dor- othy Burns, Nancy Byrd, lean Clark, Frances Compton, Mary Cooper, Claudia Cox, Kathleen Curto, Barbara Deaver, Margaret Ann DeBord, Maxine Dills, Iuanita Duncan, Alice lean Enloe, Peggy Ensley, Ruth Eubanks. Ruth Gaines, Brona Cal- loway, Frankie Calloway, Margaret George, Lillian Ann Cravely, Louise Heath, Erma Hensley, Leona Holden, Maisie Holden, Nell Hollar, Evelyn Houck, Kathryn Huggins, Hazel Lee Jenkins, Nancy Carol Kilpatrick, Helen Kinsey, Carolyn Kizer, Thelma Lance, Christine Link, Newell McCall, Adele Mclunkin, Martha McKelvey. Sarah McMahan, Frances Martin, Katherine Merrill, Doris Montgomery. Inez New- ton, Janie Nicholson, Emilee Norris, Dorothy Pace, Dorothy Plaur, Einmaline Parker, Betty Jo Parrish, Martha Pressley, Margaret Raxter, VVilloxv Faye Baxter, Kathleen Rider, Dorothy Ann Russell, Doris lean Scruggs, Emma Sue Sitton. Evelyn lean Smith, Aileen Stamey, Betty lane Stamey, Cuyma Stover, Grace Tinsley, Jeanne W'iley, Freda .lean VVood, Ann Zachary. 1 EIGI-ITI-I GRADE BUYS ir Major Ashe, Tieie Ayers, Dick Barton, joe Benson, Bobby Bentley, Bill Brittain, Ray Brown, Richard Bryant, Cordon Burgess, Raymond Clark, Steve Cochran, Lewis Compton, Dewey Corn, Erazier Cox, David Crary, Billy Eubanks, Charles Calloway, liaywood Calloway, Hoyey Cravely, Byron Creen, Edgar Crooms, Kenneth Hall. Fulton llogsed, James Hoxit, Bobby jones, Haskell Iones, Bobby Loftis, Edward Mc- Caha, Bobby hleCuire, Johnny hlelunkin, Paul Mann, Bobby Martin, James Martin. 'liruett Nelson, VVilliam Nicholson, Robert Orr, Charles Osborne, H. Owen, Robert Parris, Bobby Patton, Joe Poole, Ceorge Poor, .lack Pressley, Billy Reems, Donald Reems, Bobby Reid, Elmer Sentelle, Kline Sentelle, Bobby joe Sherlin, David Sherrill. Carl Slagle, James Sorrels, Bryee Stafford, Bill Talley, Eugene Tinsley, Ered Tinsley. Carol VVhit1nire, Shipman VVhitmire, Ceorge Wilson, left VVilson, Howard Vlfolfe, Charles Xfvood. lack Zachary. EIGHTI-I GRADE GIRLS wk . llelen Allison, Belva Babb, Marie Barker, Mary Barton, Crace Baynard, Pauline Bennette, Katherine Bishop, Shirley Brown, Betty lean Bryson, Mary Elizabeth Bur' gess, Mazana Cauble, Dixie Childress, Mary lane Clarke, Norma Collins, Dorothy Mae Crawford, Mable Crowe, Margaret Davis, Anne Duckworth, Ann English, Annie Io Fisher, Caroline Fuller, Ethel Calloway, Lola Mae Clazener, Barbara Hall. Io Ham- ilton, Lois Heath, Mary Alice Holliheld, Caroline King, Certrude Kitchen, Mable Lance, Frances Leverett, Peggy Loftis, Ada Masters, Edna Mae Masters, Harriett Mcfluley, Barbara McCall, Lucille McCall, Thelma McCall, Edith McCrary, Louella McCrary, Margaret McGuire, Evelyn Merrill, Perry Lee Merrill, Bobby lean Nich- olson, Florence Oliver, Elaine Orr, Opal Orr, June Owen, Clara jean Parrish, Mar- garet Phillips, Dorothea Price, Alma Pruitt, Martha Beese, Dorothy Cay Rockwood, Josephine Rogers, Margaret Rogers, Iewell Sentelle, Lena Smith, Lucille Smith. Mary Smith, Grace Surrett, Virginia Surrett, Lena Swanger, Piuth Vllhite. Freda VVilde. SNAPS 4v',-, '.a1,m3,,. I 1- W ,EQ w f , 4 I b Kun. 'S ' as fx E! W KK ' ' 7 K H ,L im , ?7. QE 5 .f ffm 3' avi Yxw? 6? , if f .V 4 if 3, ,Q Q , Q ,f 525 ,Ti ,S I f nf: n'K!',,19p0Q 'x 91 B . -:JM . ' ' W5-S, N 72525. g I 5l.l . A , Q Q . Q f . . N ,Qs 8' N sis 'in . lug fa., + .:!5'- g1A9 :iss , 'Qui . X ' 3 H' Q :5 - Q is ,Ill gg , ' LA ig, u X K ,ex I 'R XQ XIWAKQAH QR gs, 'l 'FE 6,49-L Z If 14 ffzlef Z 'K ?h3gQKV From' row, left to riglzf: Bobby llunter, Perry llamlin, Bobby Reid. First row: Wfilliinn Raines, Dicli Fanning, Roy Compton. Spencer Reid, Bill Cliurlcs, Pete Xvriglit, lolinnie Michael, Gaiden Calloway. Bill Burton, Ray Rhodes. james l lolden, Ty lX'lon'is, Ray Cheek, Earl Sorrells. Second row: Paul Lance, Floyd Coodson, Bolulvy Simpson, Johnny Sunnney, Perry Holden, Jnclx lXlcCall, Roland Mull, Edwin Edwards, George Wllieeler, llurold Houck, Charles Fuller, Richard Parris, llilton Reid, A. lXlonteitl1. Robert Arrowood, Bryaili Petit, ludson Enloc. Brick row: R. T. liimzcy, Principal: Jack Bloore, Ned Bledford, assistant couclig Slim Bullock, couch. Not in picture: Paul Patterson. -- 'Nasa as - ,,, . FGOTBALL CAPTAINS Pete VVright Ray Rhodes Earl Sorrells Bill Barton lolinny Summey Paul Lance f . ff iw EI Ayn TEAM AN EXCITING MOMENT I , Y -5 M-Mtn., r , ,Q f , 0 A ff,-.yzsjr , , , , L :WM ,WV , V . N ,f ., , ' ' w, f THE VARSITY TEAM 1 - K p f 4 'ff f, ,. f W ,M if 74 CHEERLEADERS if Iiufr to right: Viola Johnson, Ioan Kiipaitricii, chief ciiccr louder: Mary Shmp shire, iNIz1i'tiia Lee Hudson. Noi in pictzfrvz Philip Price. BREVARD HIGH SCHOOL SUNG -A' liaithllll and tluefliearted Let us boost for our wld high. VVQ revere her and defend her As her colors proucllv Hy. VVQ will stand for her united: OF her deeds well proudly tell. ller Colors streaming, glad laces heaming, S0 heres a cheer for her That we all love so well. CI IORUS lovous and ever loyal. Let us boost for our old high, Let every heart sing. Let every voice ring. Theres no time to grieve or sigh. its ever onward Our Course pursuing, Nav defeat meer our ardur Cool: But united we will horist for our Brevard lligh St-lnml. SEASON'S RECCRD ir Football played an important part in the lives of most of the students at Brevard High School this ycar. Slim Bullock, an Ecusta employee, again volunteered his services as coach. With the assistance of Ned Medford he led our team through a full schedule with good results, considering the equipment and inexperience of our players. The members of the squad were: Earl Sorrells, Pete Vlfright, Johnny Summey, Ty Morris, James llolden, Bill Barton, johnny Michael, Paul Patterson, Ray Cheek, Dick Fan- ning, Ray Rhodes, Roy Compton, lack lVloore, Bill Charles, Bobby Simpson, Hilton Reid. Bryan Pettit, Spencer Reid, Caden Calloway, VVilliam Raines, Richard Parris, Paul Lance, Ceorge VVheeler, A. Monteith, James Sorrells, Harold Houck, Perry Holden, Charles Fuller, Edwin Edwards, Roland Mull, Robert Arrowood, Cullen Bryant, and Jack McCall. Robert Hunter was manager with Bobby Reid and Perry Hamlin as his assistants. ' The lirst game of the season was played with Hendersonville on their Held. Our players fought bravely, but the linal score was 26 to 0 in favor of the more experienced team of Hendersonville. Pete VVright was captain. The following week our players met the squad from Blue Ridge on our home field. ln this game the Blue Devils proved that they could give as well as take. The hnal score was 47 to 0 in favor of Brevard. Ray Rhodes was captain of the team. The third game was played with Asheville School for Boys on our field. ln this game we met a heavier and more experienced team. ln spite of this, however, our squad played a hard game. The final score was 25 to 7 in favor of the Asheville team. Bill Barton scored by completing a pass from Earl Sorrels in the end zone. Barton was captain of our team. ln the next game we won a decisive victory over Franklin High School on our home field, the final score being 20 to 0. Pete VVright was captain. The following week our team played the fifth game of the season against the Tryon lligh School eleven at Tryon. The Brevard Blue Devils lost this game 1-l to 20. Earl Sorrells was the captain for Brevard in this game. For the seventh game of the season the Blue Devils journeyed to Biltmore to Win a sweeping victory over the eleven there. Captain Johnny Summey was an outstanding player in this game. VVillia1n Raines also played a good game. The final score was 20 to 0 in our favor. The next game of the season was a return game with Franklin High on their field. Earl Sorrells was again captain of our team and played an outstanding game. Pete VVright ran 3-l yards fora touchdown in the last minute of this game, giving us a hnal score of 12 to 0 over Franklin. The next was a return game with Biltmore played on our field. This game was started with Brevards second string on the field. The final score was 19 to 6. giving our Blue Devils their second victory over Biltmore this season. The captain was Paul Lance. The last and most important game of the season was played on Thanksgiving Day on the Brevard High School field with the Brevard College Tornadoes. The Tornadoes lost no time in starting their drive against the Blue Devils. During the first quarter they made their hrst touchdown. By the end of the hrst half they were leading the High School by a score of 20 to 0. ln the third quarter, however, Ray Rhodes passed to Holden on the side lines which proved good for a touchdown for the high school. The extra point was converted and the game ended with the score 26 to 7 in favor of the college. This was the hardest fought game of the season. Earl Sorrells was captain. This year the Blue Devils made an outstanding improvement over their last year's record. They played a total of nine games, winning live and losing four. Coaches Bullock and hledford have the gratitude of all the players for the hard work and long hours they spent working for the team. Next year the boys are looking forward to having new uni- forms, a stronger team, and an even tougher schedule. 5 SNAPS 1 Zig .z , niz wg f,f 1 CALISTHENICS AND DRILL ir Bohcrt i'XI'l'OXYUlJCl, Donald Baynard, Lawrence Brown, lloward Burgess, Gilbert Byrd, Theodore Carland, jimmy Case, Bill Charles, Bay Cheek, Allan Eherle, Edwin Edwards, ludson Enloe, Dick Fanning, Charles Puller, Edwin Galloway, Caden Gal- loway, Boy Garren, james Gillespie, Gene llall, Perry llamlin, Ray Hamlin, Perry llolden, llarold lloucls. Cilhert Huggins, Donald Johnson, Buddy jones, Alvin Jones, Mitchell jones, Fred McCall, A. V. Matheson, Johnnie Michael, Jack Moore, Newland Mull, Boland Mull, Forrest Nash, Alfred Neumann, Boyd Qliver, Clyde Orr, Edsell Owen, Leon Pace, Richard Parris, Donald Pearson, Philip Price, Madison Hahn, lllilliain Baines. llilton Beid. Spencer Reid, Bay Rhodes, Bobby Simpson, Earl Sorrells, Harold SILIIUCY, Max Staflord. lohnnie Surnmcy, Bill Surrett, Sain Talley, NVilliain Thomason, ul. B. XVhitmire, Pete Wfright, Charles Ziegler. . .. c ss XC F. pic T Z .Q on , X W XX by Q Y -so se - - W W Q , r -.Q , sf Nbr fi ' N ' X s is Up , ,4-X3 X , ' A s ' sig S . X . X Q. s oc X , 4 V 2. , Q i S N. 5 i XX N ' r Q ir , . sc ' A s 'V V s ss X L s Q '55, QQ 39' 'wid' g. f Qs ' Q , 9 .lQ.z l f! QW K .f y ,X R X'KX3 Q f f1'vf7'?5 ,qc STUDENT COUNCIL ir Juanita Albertson, Joan Austin, Katherine Auvil, Bill Barton, David Crary, Brona Galloway, Raymond Grogan, Gene llall, Mary Lou Hamilton. Don Johnson, Jean Kilpatrick, Caroline King, Carolyn Kizer, Nancy Jane Loftis, Barbara Faye McCall, Josephine McGaha, Frances Martin, Bobby Morrill, YVinston Merrill, Janie Nichole son, Flycle Urr, l-lichard Parris, Madison Hahn, Earl Sorrells, llowarcl Xvolfc, Charles Zieg er. OFFICERS President .... ......... G ENE ll,-XLL Viceepresirieizt .... . . .lYANCY JANE LOFTIS Secretriry-Tz'uns11Ver . . . . . .JEAN KILPATRICK Ffzczrlty zlrlriser ..., . , .MRS. Till-XNTIIABI -r.l M BROADCASTER STAFF -A' Editor'-izz-Chief . . . ....... DCDT' GALLOXVAY Mmzngizzg Editor. . . . . ,VVILLIAIXI MFHOBIASON Reporters : Gene Hall, Carolyn Kimzey, Patsy Austin, Nancy lane Loftis, Theodore Curlaml. Edwin Calloway, Betty Norton, Johnny Summey, losephine NleCQml1u, loan Austin, and Edsell Owen. , Faculty fltl1'ise1'. ,, ,, ,NRS KIMZEX s Q LES CHANTEUSES -k hlae Aiken, Grace Allison, loan Austin, Pat Austin, Katherine Auvil, lean Bag- well, Bertha Buchanan, Margie Cantrell, Betty lane Gauhle, Helen Dills, Garolyn Edmonds, Mary Frances Gaither, Dorothy Galloway, Virginia Hall, Mary Lou Hamilton, Carolyn llawliins, Polly Heath, Betty ,lane Holden. Vista Holland, Viola Johnson, lean Kilpatrick, Virginia Kilpatrick, Garolyn Kimzey, Eleanor King, Grace Kilstrom, Frances Loftis, Nancy lane Loftis, Evelyn Loolqabill, Eileen McGrary, losephine McGaha, Molly lane McGaha, Emogene McGuire, Mildred Melton, Betty Norton, Mary Norwood, Betty Ann Qrr. Frances Qtr, Lois Ann Grr, Dot Osborne, Alda Poor, VVyl1na Pooser, Mary Ann Ramsey, Gwendolyn Reese, Betty lane Beynolds, Erances Runion, Mary Shropshire, Lucille Siniard, Josephine Sizemore, Carolyn Scruggs, Marie Tanlcersley, Betty Vvaters, Betty lo VVilson, W7illoree XVilson, Ruby VVinchester. OFFICERS Presitient ..... ........... . . .CAROLYN KIIXIZEY l7iCfZ'PVESiLl61lf . . ...... IEAN KILPzXTRICK S601-gm,-y ,,,,, . . .BETTY JANE IWIOLDEN Pianist .......... .,... A LERED NELTR1fXNN flxsismnt Pianist . . . .... MARY rAxNN RAIXISEY ljirgffm' ,,,, , , ...... .lXlRS. SLEDGE TEEN AGE CLUB I 4-no--u-. x W 1 H 1 r i x I E F r 7'--4-...L 1 I I Kei. 1-...M-gg vu W-any OFFICERS Presiffelzt ..,. ............ . . ,IOHNNY SLIMMEY Vice Pl'c'Sidt'lIf . JEAN RILPATHICK Secretary . , , , . C.moLx'N RIIXIZEY Tl'c't'ISZIl'8J' . ..... Hu' RHODES 3 . .- Qu Nm za -.J s 'Y N Ml 1 -495 . ro'-A, 'gxfgly ,,, A 4' MQ. gr Z'if'Is,,.?f:N? V A 1' ,. ,- 1 . , - 1' X s is A ,glws . .W f f 'L we hwy- ,,,f',jf'+esf,. V W,-5, L -.4 t , H Q, ar- 3'v 'iv 'M, A A ' -r wwf. fs avg' :lm r 'i-,Nw-, .- , . ., 3 'f' rf. r .w a ' Hg f - i. ,r em a rks , , A fy C sz ,sa W fm 16V f - r N V A-wtaywrf iii r:W'1?iS'l'?i5KQ W 5? 'N 3 . si' .-,V ' V A N ,s B 3' mfs-,ea f ' +'5i3ggi2 7 ev sv, lin' i J: NJ, B '-xx: Q 5 Q. I .XM A we X ,L s ss' f,M?,ggg, 2 . , Q4 Y jf ,wtf VV , ' 1 3, 9 Y., I Qylyx A ., Y J , :M Miwweertr? A K. 2 My 5 -?Xl5Vl35'-. 't-2' ' 53,33 LS EQA VQ ' 'W ' .. , A iyii-wi: was M' f ta xis my X , B an ' 2, M emit. ,ga X i mr. may sb, ' 1 X wflsaiisa J-C, flllbfflt ' ' FUTURE FARMERS GF AMERICA ir Robert Arrowood, Donald Baynard, Doyle Baynard, Otto Bryson, Howard Bur- gess, Gilbert Byrd, Jimmy Byrd, Wlilliam Byrd, limmy Case, Bill Charles, Bieliard Fanning, Gaclen Galloway, Boy Garren, VV. Gray, Bay Hamlin, Edgar Holden, Pat Holden, Perry Holden, Harold Houck, Gilbert Huggins, Robert Hunter, Donald Johnson, Alvin Jones, Mitchell Jones, Freddie Kilstrom, Fred McCall. Fred llsleCrary, Bobby Merrill, Vllinston blerrill, Boland Nlull, Forrest Nash, Clyde Orr, Boy Orr, Madison Balm, Vlfilliarn, Baines, Bay Bliodes, Cecil Bogers, Carl Sentelle, Thomas Snelson, Earl Sorrells, Harold Stamey, Bill Surrett, Travis Vllaldrop, B. Wlbitmire, Charles Ziegler. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL BEAUTY QUEEN AIARY SHITOPSIIIRE CROXVNINC OF BEAUTY CONTEST.-XNEIVS sv Back row, left to right: Elaine Orr, Yiulu 101111 11 Carlyn Ixlzer. Center: Mary Shrup5I1ire. Queen. Front Vmv, left to right: GUX'Il1Ll Stuvcr. Elegmur Nut in picture: Edy Gossett, Betty Jam Brysun. Ix111 END GF THE TRAIL 'Ir Our high school days are nearly over: we are coming hnally to the end of the trail. We stop now, just for a minute, to think of the things these last four years have stamped on our memory. VVe'll remember the very first day of high school-the lip- stick and the belt line and how important the seniors seemed. VVe'll remember the way the clocks clicked away the 45 minutes, some flying by, some seeming to last forever. VVe'll remember all the teachers with gratitude for their patience and how the pretty new teachers got married, but were called Miss the rest of the year. Wfell remember the English and math and history and science and the deathly still study halls and the notes that were passed and how sweetly innocent everyone looked when a paper wad hit its mark. XVe'll remember the boys' wolf howl and the endless pranks they devised. VVe'll remember the library and the glee club and the Student Council storm troopers . W7e'll remember all the friends we made, the dances, the laughs, and all the good times. VVe'll remember that awful December 7, when wc were freshmen. and after that Red Cross drives and scrap drives and Bond Drives and the dwindling of the junior and senior boys and the big service flag in the auditorium and the grirnness of what it stood for. Wlell remember drill in icy December and sunny Aprilg well remember the thrills and hard work of football, the agriculture class and the wonderful odor that filled the halls on cooking days in the home ee. lab. W7e'll remember wanted in the office and then inevitable Deten- tion llall. VVe'll remember that wonderful lazy feeling that came every spring and the romances that blossomed around the lockers. VVe'll remember how the mountains looked from the class room window, with autumn leaves and winter snows and blos- soms in the spring and how much more interesting they were than quadratic equa- tions. lfVe'll remember the Junior play and the Senior play and the junior-senior banquet, and especially well remember the wonderful yet sad feeling of graduation. There are other trails to travel and we must soon be off again, but well remember you 13.1 l.S., and well miss you l CAROLYN KIMZEY. fofcaja OUR CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to THE SENIOR CLASS BREVARD HIGH SCHOOL 1 9 4 5 ECUSTA PAPER CORPORATION HARRY H. s'1'RAlIs. Prvsiflvnt Pisgah Forest, N. C. v.vvv.v-N-vvvv vvvvvv vvv- GALLOWAY,S CAFE PETE BIKAS, Prop. Satisfying Food . . . Courteous Service Broad Street Brevard, North Carolina BREVARD HARDWARE PARRIS BROTHERS, owners HARDWARE FOR EVERY HOME, FARM AND INDUSTRIAL USE BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 326 rvwvvrvvvvv-vv vvvvyvvwv Compliments of CLEMSCN AND C0-ED THEATRES Latest and Best in Nlovie Entertainment Brevard, North Carolina A- --J ,J ,f f A, . - ,- t wvevvx -.fx-of Compliments of SILVERSTEEN INDUSTRIES BREVARD RosMAN North Carolina .fv- vvvfvvv BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Supreme In Quality Since 1897 Phone 55-4 60 Main Street Brevard. North Carolina xt, V- K,,ef-,,.,,f.f.-.-ff,Nn,x,-,-.ff fffff - SITTON'S GROCERY Pisgah Forest North Carolina Com pl im eu IS Of FARMER'S SUPPLY COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS! Electric service within your lifetime luis greatly motlifiecl industry, commerce, farming, and home life here in the Caro- linas. Business initiative and scientific progress is opening floors to even greater opportun- ities. May you find a worthy place in the enterprising world of to- morrow! DUKE POWER CO. BRIDGES DELIVERY SERVICE AT DEPOT Quick Delivery' Service Compliments Of I NED MEDFORD X 4 DIXIE CLEANERS PHONE 54 B revel rd, N orth Carol ina K. 86 M. AUTO CO. PHONE 267 l51'ew11'tl. North Carolina BRYANT'S MACHINE SERVICE Kllfrclzilw fum' Radio Hvpuir I5 Caldwell Hrmurtl. North Carolinzl BREVARD SHOE SHOP GEORGE F. HUNTER. Prop. 5 HSllIl.SfIPl1 f.'llSf0ll10l'S Built Our Business 29 Nvesl Main Street Hn-w1l'4l. North CHFUIIIIZI Compliments I Of SI-IULMANS Brevartl. North Carolina BURRELL MOTOR CO. Day' df Night U7l'0Cl'if'7' Svlwicv DAY PHONE 27 NIGHT PHONE 381 TRAN SYLVAN IA TRUST COMPANY Hreva rd . N4 wth Carol ina CITY MARKET IU WT. Main St. PHONE -17 COM PLIM ENTS UF A. W. Wheeler 86 Son BREVARD NORTH CAROLINA THE UNION Mmfs 62 Ladies' Ready-to-lVef1r MHS. Hl7'l,fY11RlCFl LYDAY. fllrllzyagrll' Brevarcfs Style Center PHONE 405 69 WY. MAIN ST. Bl't?YEll'll. Nurtll lelarolina The Transylvania Times Prize ll-'rillllillg 1DlllH'l'u ED. M . A NDEHSON. IJ!lbIi.WillPI' Brevarml. Nortll Carolina WINNERS LADIES' sl-lop MRS. PJXRKER. Mgr. LXTICST lN FASHIONS AND PHPUIAR PRICES ljllillll' 397 lll'CYHl'1l. Nrorlll lilill'0llllll vvrwvvvrvwvvvvrwvvv TRAN SYLVAN IA DAIRIES PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS RALPH PARRISH. Mgr. Phone 95 Box 88 Brevarcl. North Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF R O S E , S Sc, 10C 86 25C Store Brevarf1, North Carolina vvvvvrvvvvvvvrvvvvvrwvfv COMPLIMENTS OF 1 DUCKWORTH MOTOR COMPANY FORD Sales Service Telephone 198 Brevard. North Carolina .fvxff .NN eff .-.A.-O-XA,-J-J-.Af.,-O-V HERPF-JQNES Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1407-1419 North Capitol Ave. Indianapolis 7. Ind. -A ----,,,----,-A-,-----54 Q-svvvvrvwvqrvvvrw--+ +vv--.fv-wvvvv v-'-vfv COIVIPLIMENTS I OF CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO. BREVARD NORTH CAROLINA Pressley 86 Osborne Plzunbing and Heating Service STANDARD FIXTURES Phone 549 BREVARD NORTH CAROLINA PLUMMER'S MAIN STREET BREVARD NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF PISGAI-I TAVERN Congratulations Brevard H. S. Class of 1945 SID BARNETTS Machine Shop RELIABLE SERVICE PISGAH FORICST NORTH CAROl,IN,X ABERCROMBIE FURNITURE COMPANY HOME FURNISHINGS PHONE I75 RREVARD NORTII C.fI.ROI,lNfI GILL THOMAS ESSO .SERVICE RREV.-XRD NORTII C.-XROI,INI-AX PLUMMEIPS MAIN STREET RREVI-XRD NORTH CAROLINA -fs CASH 86 CARRY SUPER MARKET cjflllgfllfllIIlfi0lIS and Bm! lfvislzrfs I0 Ihf' Senior Class Of I9-15 THE GRILL Craflv gl RESTAKRANT FOI 'NT-X IN HNINHE CRXITHER. Prop. 7A Unrf .-lplxfvfrialtv Your PIIIVUH 11120 RRICYXRU NHRTH C XR4RPI,IN,'s. SIMRSOIBVS BARBER SHOP B. H. S. BUUSTERS ,l. A. GRAY. Uwlwr Rruacl Street RREVARD NORTH CAROLINA MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT VARNER,S Bl'l'l'fll'f1'.9 Hlost Popular Drug Smrv DH. U. H. LYON. Jlgr. Your ff'f11gl'1'1fl1 A-lgrfllfy PH UN li 203 RRICY XRD NORTH C XRHLINAX LONG'S DRUG STORE DRUGS SODAS PHONE 85 BREVARD NORTH CAROLINA OUR FLOWERS SAY IT FOR YOU SYLVAN VALLEY FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions NIGHT PHONE 451 PHONE 87 WT. Main Street BREVARD. N. C. vvvvrwvvvv vvv Best W'ish0s and Congratulations to Senior Class Of 1945 FORD'S CORNER RREVARD NORTH CAROLINA HAVE YOUR CLEANING AND PRESSING DONE AT WHITEWAY CLEANERS Superior Service Mrs. Clarence Pool, Prop. West Main Street Brevard. North Carolina sz Com pliments Of HARRY SELLERS Manager A dk P -x,.f,D.Aff,.,,.- V -V f.ff,4,vxf,x-,--fffv HAYES MOTOR CO. PHONE 794 Dodge 6-E Plymouth DODGE TRUCKS Sales LQ Service ff ff f-,V-e,,1f.f f., .Aff.f.,Vx,x,vNf,-Cf., Com plimenfts Of DR. CARL HARDIN .f vvf ,ff f ,f,fCNAf.,-f.,v-,-,f C om pli m ents 0 f MITCHEMIS MARKET Main Street Brevard, North Carolina -AQAAAA A-AA1.4-A-x44.zAn4zA-Ax: vvv vvvvrvvvvv Conzplinwnts Of McFEE'S JEWELRY AND RADIO SHOP Brevard. North Carolina S. M. MHCDC Drug Co. G'The Rexall Storey BILTMORE ICE CREAM Brevard. North Carolina ,A.f,-.-Jeff CORN 86 SINIARD TAXI Careful Drivers Dependable Service PHONE 4-66 Brevard. North Carolina ,-vK.,vvxA.f,,-,,,,x,,a.A.-fff,,,- C,-fffff TAYLOR'S LUNCH ROOM H. N. GAITHER. Prop. Brevard. North Carolina --------,-,AAAA AAAAA,-, aw1'en0e :ui 4 ill L P Il D McCRARY AUTO CO , . ,A 4 ri. ,Z O F me 4 5 Em E E 13, 0 2: UU 5 E ' I Z0 E ji -5 l . FU 47- mx 7- A H-PM-1 ? ' 2 752 Q XT Lib? S 55 c DPFFJ 9' ? 7mm 2 U ,T h-1 IF' 'Z' T',:U5 'U -TZ 2' 'ff- r' 9 O-c: 'E O fn 23 Q E2 5' F11 :- 5 4' nz Z E E Em 1 'FI '35 ... 524-4 ? 1' fi YT' 2 E gif F' P U1 555' 2 4-4 2 00 - A U3 - 3, 1 : 7' : DP J' -4 . m . Nw - - Z :lx TNQ '-' FT! 44 4 - - '-3 353 51 m ET Z L1 Y E E g AA A- 14444:-+-nz-ng -4.f-- .I Philip Price's News Stand Brevanl. 'North CHl'0Ii11H PISGAI-I MILLS, INC. ,AA,,f 2 ,Ak 75 4 H E Z DI E G 4 9 L' E E ,Z 'V E- 2 J' , ,N-4,,,,N P 3: 'E 2 E ' r-1 N A Id. ci Z Z If U5 U-4 1 5 G M i F ISI- V : 2 r 55 M P P P 1414111llflll'flil'l'l'S of 4 4 4 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 3 4 4 Com plinwnls FIRESTONE HOME uouo AUTO SUPPLY INSURANCP Brevard. North Carolina TRANTHAMVS CONIIIIIIIIPIIIS DEPARTMENT STORE Of Dry Goods X Shoes FARMERS FEDERATION Remly-to-Wvrzr' A PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL I B 36 B FEED 86 SEED I BY 0 ' AUSTIN'S STUDIO COMPANY PARSONSS JEWELRY Gifts That Last Brevartl. North Carolina tIvPgllfil'i'S Put On File PPi'Illfll1Pl1fIj' Brevard, North Carolina WILSON,S AGENCY Rafal Esmfv 1u1f11nS1u'1u1c0 PHONE 197 Bl'CYiil'lI. North Carolina J I J M.