Brevard High School - Brevardier Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

Faithful and true-hearted, Let us boost for our old high. We revere her and defend her, As her colors proudly fly. We will stand for her united; Of her deeds well proudly tell. Her colors streaming. Glad faces beaming. So here’s a cheer for her. That we all love so well. 1968 BREVARDIER Joyous arid ever loyal. Let us boost for our old high. Let every heart sing. Let every voice ring; There’s no time to grieve or sigh. It’s ever onward our course pursuing. May defeat ne’er our ardor cool, But united we will boost for Our Brevard High School. Volume XXIV Brevard High School Brevard, North Carolina By Day, by Night Table of Contents Dedication 4 Introduction 5 Features 16 CLUBS 24 ACADEMICS 48 Administration 50 Faculty 52 SPORTS 76 Football 78 Homecoming Court 84 Cheerleaders 86 J.V. Football 89 Basketball 90 Sports Award 96 Wrestling 97 Track 98 Baseball 100 Golf 101 CLASSES 102 Freshmen 104 Sophomores 110 Juniors 116 Seniors 124 Senior Directory 136 Index 140 2 Determination Overcomes . . . Mr. Jim Johnson Coach Jim Johnson, a man of skill and determination, is a prominent figure at BHS who has always worked for the betterment of our school. His friendly smile has been seen here for six years. Coach Johnson has been end coach for the football team for several years. He coached the baseball team and has helped to bring the conference champi¬ onship to Brevard. He coached the girls basketball team for two years. During the 1966-67 season he also coached the varsity boys team thus undergoing the gruelling experience of coaching two teams at once. Teaching driver’s education is one of his more trying tasks. His winning personality has made him the friend of many students and teachers. For his service to the school and his important role in our athletic department, we dedicate the 1968 BREVABDIER to Coach Jim Johnson. 4 Faithful and True-hearted . . . 5 . . . Let Us Boost 6 for Our Old High . . . School spirit-bonfires, posters, pep rallies, giving your all in team spirit was a part of the ever changing face of school life. Spirit was at its peak during the football and basketball seasons, but only because spring brought more important thoughts of graduating or, for the un¬ derclassmen, just passing. Each student at BHS participated in or was affected by school spirit. He did not have to be a team member or cheer¬ leader but merely a staunch supporter of any of the Blue Devil squads. However, those who supported the school with sweat and blood and tried their best, whether it was in a winning effort or not, deserved the highest of praise. Of all the students who read and sang that line “. . . let us boost for our old high . . .”, only a small minority did anything about it. To wear the big blue “B” was truly an honor. Her Colors Streaming 8 I 1 . . . Glad Faces Beaming .. . Every school day brought new challenges which most students accepted smilingly. The majority of the BHS students were friendly. New and lasting friendships were formed and old ones strengthened as students toiled to¬ gether. An aura of friendliness seemed to en¬ velope BHS this year. Many things brought smiles to the students’ faces: a touchdown, another basket, a sprinter crossing the finish line, pep rallies, a word of praise, or a good grade. When there was a camera around, the usual cry was, ‘Take my picture!” Not everyone was light-hearted and gay. As usual there were groans at the least bit of work and many frowns. Sadness prevailed at the loss of a game, a failing grade, a broken friendship, or a disappointment. Though there were times of despair, happiness usually fol¬ lowed. v k , 1 V 9 We All Love So Well • • • Almost every student was proud to be a BHS Blue Devil. These students showed their enthusiasm and loyalty through their participation in and at¬ tendance at school functions. Those who braved the cold, wet, and windy weath¬ er were real Blue Devil boosters. Whether a student liked school or not, everyone welcomed the snow which brought the closing of school for several days during semester exams. When the snow melted everything returned to normal as students began the last half of the long hard jouney. As always students crowded into the cafeteria for the hot lunches; however, with only twenty-six minutes in which to consume the delightful meal the food often went untouched. 10 11 12 . . .There’s No Time to Grieve or Sigh • • • 13 • • • Our Brevard High School In the preceding pages we have tried to present the many complex facets of life at BHS through appropriate lines of the school song. As you wander through the following pages, we hope you will again make your way down the wind¬ swept breezeways and crowded halls. We hope you will again feel a part of the endless panorama of sights and sounds of “our Brevard High School”. 15 SWEETHEART COURT i Paris by Night” The 1968 Sweetheart Ball, whose theme was “Paris by Night”, was held in the Brevard High gym. The Booster Club sponsored it and chose Charlotte’s “Rhodes Scholars” to provide the music. At the intermission, Brevard students performed various types of entertain¬ ment. Six lovely girls were selected by the BHS boys to form the Sweetheart Court. These girls and their escorts were pre¬ sented during the intermission and the 1968 Sweetheart — Miss Pat Sawyer — was announced. The dance ended at midnight, but its memories will last for¬ ever. Sweetheart Pat Sawyer receives roses from emcee Boyd Holliday. The Sweetheart Court and escorts: M. Carter, L. Clayton, J. Dyar, L. McMinn, P. Sawyer, B. Brown, P. Weaver, B. Nicholson, D. Foote, J. Tinsley, N. Hammill, R. Robinson. BEAUTY PAGEANT Brevard’s Southern Belles Rival Scarlett O’Hara Members of the respective classes voted — and re-voted — for their contest¬ ants in the 1968 Beauty Pageant. The entire student body eliminated two semi¬ finalists from each grade during the contest. The remaining girls had their pictures sent to the South Eastern Col¬ lege of Beauty Culture where the court was selected. The beauty pageant meant nervous tension and chewed fingernails, but pride and honor accompanied these anxious moments. Lovely “Southern Belles” made their entrance down a carpeted staircase, walked through the French doors of a columned Colonial house, and then strolled through the “gardens” in view of the student audi¬ ence. Backstage, the air was electric with apprehension. Mothers were everywhere . . . cameras flashed . . . last-minute di¬ rections were frantically given . . . “No chewing gum!” .. . “Remember to pause” . . . “Don’t run.” Finally the lights dim¬ med and it was time for the first fright¬ ened freshman to begin. Everyone look¬ ed lovely and all went well; the 1968 Beauty Pageant became a thing of the past. Gail Masterson sneaks a drink out of the “Fountain of Youth . The Senior Candidates, FIRST ROW: K. Owen, B. Austin, F. Allison. SECOND ROW: C. Hunter, P. Sawyer, P. Henry. THIRD ROW: J. Dyar, F. Hamilton, J. Sheridan. FOURTH ROW: K. Tritt, M. Carter. 17 Beauty jCourt Senior Attendant MRS. PRISCILLA HENRY Junior Attendant MISS DEBRIE FOOTE Senior Attendant Junior Attendant MISS PAT SAWYER MISS ANN FELTY Sophomore Attendant MISS KAREN FRISBEE Sophomore Attendant MISS ANN TURNER Freshman Attendant MISS GAIL MASTERSON 18 WHO’S WHO Outstanding Individuals Receive Honors Mrs. S ally Baker was selected as Transylvania’s Educator of the Year. Sheri Woody earned the D.A.R. Good Citizen¬ ship Award. Sammy Norwood, Jeni Fortune, and Tommy Decluint were chosen to represent Brevard as Boys’ and Girls’ State. Included in the Brevard Who’s Who were students and teachers who won fame in various areas of achievement. Outstanding students in both academic and extracurricular activities were se¬ lected from the entire student body to represent BHS in this section. Each of these persons won acclaim from some source not connected with the school. Good citizens, Girls’ and Boys’ State and award-winners were elected to this honor. Jeff Lea was a finalist in the National Merit Competition. Priscilla Henry won the Betty Crocker Home¬ maker of the Year Award. 20 I i I Honors Juniors Marshalls: Pat Smart, Carolyn Ramsey, Lynn Dodson, Linda Raxter, Vicky Rowe, Chris Cline, Keith Baynard, Carl Waldrop, Mary Brown, Cherry Warren, Tommy Carpen¬ ter, Ben Baker. Janice Crane and Sam Norwood were selected to try for the Elk’s Club Scholarship. Boyd Holliday was the local winner of the Interna- tiorud Lion’s Club Peace Essay Contest. Bob Brown received a nomination to the U.S. Mili¬ tary Academy. 21 V HALL OF FAME Seniors Achieve Fame Academically Jeff Lea demonstrates how he became number one. The BHS Hall of Fame is one of the results of the toil and tears of many stu¬ dents. Outstanding abilities in the aca¬ demic world ranked them highest in their respective classes, as well as fur- theringtheir individual knowledge. These students worked long and studied hard to achieve the honors which won them their greatly deserved recognition. Quality points, class averages, courses taken — all determined the people who comprised the Hall of Fame. For twelve long years they worked toward the eventual goal of being highly ranked, and, for many, this goal was finally real¬ ized this year. Nineteen seniors, the top 10 per cent, formed the honor students; six graduated with highest honor, and one — Jeff Lea — won the title of valedictorian. The Junior Class added its contribu¬ tion of the top twelve students as mar¬ shals for graduation. Carl Waldrop pre¬ sided as number one in those activities. Students who received scholarships or other acclaim for scholastic excellence were included in the Hall of Fame. Thus, recognition provided a needed incentive for student accomplishment, and the 1968 Hall of Fame was our de¬ vice for distinguishing merit. The top 10 per cent of the senior class: Dottie Hill, Cherie Childers, Nell Norman, Hita Hooper, Linda Siniard, Janice Crane, Bill Bowen, Linda Mulenex, Connie Johnson, Betty Dennis, Faye Allison, Carolyn Landreth, Sam Norwood, Jack Stilwell, Sheri Woody, Bob Brown, Dan Thompson, David Hemphill, Jeff Lea, and Bob Misenheimer. 22 r —r Highest honors of the 1968 Senior Class: Sam Norwood, Bob Brown, Janice Crane, Cherie Childers, Sheri Woody, Jeff Lea. 23 HP o be a well-rounded student, one — M .must participate in activities other than those offered by the academic program. A student’s creativeness and initiative are reflected by his participa¬ tion. Numerous clubs provided interest¬ ed students with these extra-curricular activities. The four major types of clubs, professional, academic, athletic, and service, were well represented by the approximately five-hundred stu¬ dents who participated in the clubs’ activities. STUDENT COUNCIL Students, meditate during the devotional period? ' Student Council Contributes State Flag With the goal of a co-operative ex¬ change of ideas between students and faculty, the student council achieved im¬ proved school government. Consisting of representatives from each homeroom, it established a medium through which the students could voice their opipions. President Lee Gallowi wsnowed a tire¬ less and diligent interest in eminent. Mr. Stanley and co-sponsored council activi During the hectic first days of school, council members guided confused stu¬ dents to their classes. They monitored the halls during lunch and raised the flag each morning. At Christmas, council members organized a project to obtain food for needy families. At the end of the year the student council members had the satisfaction ol knowing they had fulfilled their respon¬ sibility to the students. TUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Mrs. Holliday, sponsor. FIRST ROW: L. 1 Brown K Tritt, R. Rhinehart. SECOND ROW: M. Misenheimer, S. Frisbee D. 1. Swanger, S. Teague. THIRD ROW: B. Norton, P. Simpson, D. Heniphil , Eidson. FOURTH ROW: A. Turner, B. Rhyne, T. Loftis, L. CJark. til I M lolden M. Eckles, B. Bowen, J. Gash, E. Mitehein. SIXTH ROW: N. Hammett, ). McCall, M. Ashe, E. Smith. SEVENTH ROW ' : G. Myers, j. Korstian, H. X Waldrop. STANDING: G. Masterson, C. Thompson, D. Wells, J. Stilwell. Galloway, Thompson, G. Girard, ROW: M. K. Beasley, Bradlnirn, 27 BETA CLUB Beta Club Is Broadened to NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, FIRST ROW: C. Cline, L. Raxter, F. Allison, R. Hooper, C. Childers. SECOND ROW: C. Johnson, B. Brown, S. Woody, J. Stilwell, J. Crane, B. Bowen. THIRD ROW: J. Lea, M. Brown, C. Ramsey, S. Norwood, L. Siniard, B. Misenheimer, D. Hemphill. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Setzer, C. Waldrop, B. Dennis, J. Gash, L. Dodson, B. Dennis, C. Landreth. Mr. Corbin discusses club policies with the officers.. Bonnie Reese works diligently to complete a term paper. 28 I Include National Honor Society 25 26 27 28 29 30 BETA CLUB, FIRST ROW: S. Norwood, C. Childers, C. Waldrop. SECOND ROW: B. Dennis, ]. Gash, D. Hill, C. Landreth, S. Woody, C. Ramsey. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Brittain, C. Warren, B. Reese, B. Brown, ]. Lea, Mrs. Setzer. Stressing the qualities of leadership, character, and scholastic achievement, the Beta Club symbolized the zenith of outstanding ability. To aspiring stu¬ dents, membership in the Beta Club rep¬ resented the pinnacle of mental cultiva¬ tion and achievement. The recognition and respect accorded to the Betas ex¬ pressed the esteem in which they were held by the student body. The Betas strove to preserve this honor by giving service to their community and school. Meeting once a month, under the cap¬ able leadership of Sam Norwood and the co-sponsors, Mrs. Brittain and Mrs. Set¬ zer, the club suggested extensive proj¬ ects for communicating its goal of com¬ munity service to the public’s attention. A profitable spaghetti supper con¬ tributed funds for the clubs’ treasury. The highlight of the year was the state convention in Raleigh. The co-sponsors discuss the change from the Beta Club to National Honor Society. “Let us lead by serving . . 29 KEY CLUB Gives Service to School and Community Sanitation squad scrubs scribbles. Membership in the Key Club was open to boys who had gained the unan¬ imous vote of the members of the club for that year. Bob Brown, president of the organiza¬ tion, and Mr. Deal, sponsor, led the club in several community projects such as cleaning the civic and community club signs at the city limits. The Key Club displayed itself as a se¬ lect group of young men ready and eager to face the challenges of leading and learning in today’s progressive world. “Baby Hughey, we’re supposed to decorate, not demolish!’’ KEY CLUB, FIRST ROW: S. Norwood, B. Brown, C. Waldrop. SECOND ROW: S. Moore, G. Banther, C. Cunningham, D. Durham, G. Buchanan, J. Hunter, M. Parker, T. Bryson, J. Stilwell, T. Loftis, N. Johnstone. Sponsor, Mr. Deal. THIRD ROW: R. Houck, D. Stroup, W. Hooper, R. Norton, B. Bingham, H. Bradburn. J. Gentry R Robin¬ son, M. Ashe, D. McCall, D. McCall. 30 MONOGRAM CLUB Organizes Fellowship of Christian Athletes TiP k H • Jr L 4 • The Monogram Club is open to all students who receive a letter in one or more sports. This organization was led by Bob Brown, the president, who was also co¬ captain of t he ’67 football team. Mr. Stanley, head football coach, was the new sponsor. The club met once a month on a chosen date. The club sponsored the making and selling of football programs sold at each game. It also organized a branch of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, a na¬ tional association, which met on Friday mornings before school. Students were encouraged to take part and excel in the sports of their choice. The Monogram Club was the goal of many aspiring athletes. “Oops-wrong prayer! MONOGRAM CLUB, FIRST ROW: P. Sawyer, M. Parker, B. Morris, S. Norwood, C. Hunter, D. Simms, C. Hutchins, B. Brown, J. Fortune, L. Hughey. SECOND ROW: ]. Dyar, T. Beniamin, C. Hunt, M. Surrette, B. Misenheimer, D. Thompson, C. Leslie, L. Mills. R. Severs, J. Macfie, M. Brown, Mr. Stanley. THIRD ROW: D. Stroup, L. Gilstrap, T. Carpenter, M. Swanger, V. Rowe, F. Ayers, C. Ramsey, T. Loftis, J. Stilwell, M. Asheworth. FOURTH ROW: A. Perkins, R. Daniels, J. Korstian, S. McGibboney, W. Hooper, D. McCall, H. Bradburn. 31 Active members decorate the Blue Devil bus. 32 We don’t use Bun, but we’re still in the Booster Club. I ' rl E A uf , ' y J liE ■n j Reaches New Heights With a fresh, eager, spirit the Boosters continued their work. They plastered the halls and lunchroom with rejuvenating posters. Teachers and students alike wore special signs revealing their spirit for the Blue Devils. Kay Tritt, president, and their new ad¬ visor, Miss Curto, found the work a time-consuming experience. At frequent call meetings the Boosters planned bake sales, after-game sock hops, and their big project, the Sweet¬ heart Ball. This dance, being one of the biggest of the year, excited the students, especially the girls who had to invite the boys. Throughout the year the Booster Club was an asset to every team. “Would you believe he died laughing!’’ The most active members: C. Sales, K. Rhodes, W. Owen, B. Dill, K. Tritt, A. Cox, P. Simpson, N. Roberts, J. Buchanan 33 BROADCASTER STAFF Mrs. Baker Becomes The Senior Editors fold Broadcasters. “Til print your paper after l get my fingers unstuck.” 34 New Advisor This year the Broadcaster became a member of the National Scholastic Press Association. One of the services of this organization was to give critical review of the paper. Part of the job of Editor-in-Chief Bovd Holliday was to train the nine new staff members. He shared the overall respon¬ sibility for the paper with Managing Editor Linda Siniard. Faculty advisor Mrs. Eugene R. Baker was on hand to proofread and give an adult opinion when necessary. A new letter-to-the-editor column pro¬ vided an outlet for student suggestions for the improvement of the school. Car¬ toons by Keith Baynard amused stu¬ dents. Six issues published throughout the year were financed partly by the funds obtained from sock hops sponsored by the Broadcaster staff. In these issues the staff publicized the achievements of the school, promoted school spirit, and ed¬ ucated the community as to the work of the school. Through their work, members of the staff developed personal qualities of re¬ sponsibility, discrimination, accuracy, initiative, and leadership. Besides pro¬ viding an opportunity for interesting journalistic writing, the journalism course offered training in organization, business methods, commercial art, busi¬ ness management, and bookkeeping. 35 BREYARDIER STAFF Enthusiastic Staff Strives Mrs. Jack Trantham Advisor Sheri uudi. .Co-Editor Carl Waldrop . . . .Co-Editor, Photographer John Driscoll, Cindy Ramsay Sports Editors Becky Roy, Jill Sheridan Club Editors Kathy Bryson, Pat Smart, Anne Lollis ..Underclassmen Editors 36 for New Look Twelve new staff members and two experienced ones were guided bv co-ed¬ itors, Sheri Woody and Carl Waldrop, and their advisor, Mrs. Jack Trantham. Amidst an enduring group spirit, thev worked diligently to compile a book which would please the student body. Last summer Sheri Woody, Carl Whi¬ ch op, Beeki Roy, and Chris Cline par¬ ticipated in a workshop at Brevard Col¬ lege, sponsored In Ke s Printing Com¬ pany. In September, twelve members at¬ tended a workshop at Furman Universi¬ ty. With helpful advice from Mr. Mc¬ Dermott, our Keys representative, we tried to improve the annual by using a three column layout and mastering the 1 process of copy fitting. Cherry Warren .Curriculum Editor Chris ( ' line.Curriculum and Copy Editor Carolyn Ramsey, Karen Owen .Circulation Barbara Dennis, Brenda Austin . Senior Editors And Features Editors Faye Allison .Circulation and Typist 37 Band officers confer with Chief. BHS Enjoys Largest The Brevard High School Band. 38 The band inarches in the Hendersonville Parade. I Musical Turnout Ever Giving concerts, playing at football games, pep rallies, dedications, civic clubs, and marching in parades were functions of the band. Mr. Eversman, director, selected a band council to assist him in carrying out activities. Officers were Lee Gal¬ loway, Brenda Wilson, Tommy Kearns, and Ann Loftis. Bobby Rhyne and Ids bassoon meet secretly in the instrument room. 39 Seven talented Girls Give Delightful Shows Adding a hint of spriteness to the foot¬ ball games and pep rallies, the maj¬ orettes showed talent and co-ordination. Their performances were refreshed with the added jazz steps. Senior majorette and Chief Jan Dyar stayed busy dreaming up routines for various school functions. Being responsi¬ ble for supervising the other majorettes was another of her duties. }an and Miss Carter, their advisor, were kept busy or¬ ganizing costumes and drilling the girls. Besides participating in halftime cer¬ emonies at football games, they marched in the Apple Festival Parade and the Christmas parade. MAJORETTES: McKinney, Ricker, Foote Weaver, Sentelle, Angel, Dyar. 40 BUS DRIVERS Reliable Young Drivers Transport Students BUS DRIVERS, FRONT ROW: B. Wilson, E. Mitehem, J, Fortune, D. Simms, S. Griflin, P. Merrill, L. Siniard, J. Stilvvell. BACK ROW: B, Misenheimer, C. Roberts, K. Galloway, R. Morgan, S. Mackey, J. Merrill, E. Frizzell, J. Bradley, T. Hoxit, R. Severs, G. Huggins. Twenty-one Inis drivers shouldered the demanding responsibility of trans¬ porting all the school age children in Brevard. Training for the job involved both be- hind-the-wheel and classroom instruc¬ tion. Receiving the license to drive a bus was an achievement worth the effort it took. Although tire responsibility was not an easy one, there was an honor as¬ sociated with the job, and most students respected their drivers. Learning their route was the first task of each driver. Part of the drivers’ duties each day included sweeping the bus, picking up items left behind, and mak¬ ing a general inspection of their buses. These students got up earlier and ar¬ rived home later than most others. They had to cope with all kinds of weather and discipline problems. When the unexpected happened, the drivers called Mr. Alvin Hoxit, chief mechanic, who was responsible for the maintenance of die bus fleet and also checked the bus routes. Eddie only allows “certain” ones on his bus. The day we’ve all been waiting for! 41 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Dedicated to Learning Methods of How to Study The Future Farmers are hosts to other schools for tool making contest. “And now for my next joke ■ ■ ■ Membership in the Future Farmers of America club was open to all boys who took shop or agriculture. Its primary ob¬ jective was the development of agricul¬ tural leadership, co-operation, and citi¬ zenship in each member. Mr. Randall J. Lyday was the advisor, and Jerry F. Merrill assumed the responsibility of club president. Under supervision, five boys produced over one hundred bushels of com and became members of the One Hundred Bushel Corn Club. Two fat steers were entered in the Western North Carolina Fat Stock Show and Sale, and improve¬ ment was made on the chapter s beef cattle project. The boys participated in the district rally, and delegates attended the F.F.A. State Convention. Recreation activities included a Fa¬ ther and Son Banquet and a picnic for F.H.A. girls. Through this club the future leaders of rural America sought and found high goals. 42 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Members Are Hostesses of District VIII Rally Membership in the Future Home¬ makers of America was restricted to stu¬ dents who had taken Home Economics I. Attempting to cultivate an active pursuit of the domestic arts and promote their practice in the home, was one of its major objectives. Under the direction of President Pat Kennington, Mrs. McGinnis, and Mrs. Burrell, the club carried out social events and community service projects with emphasis on the national objec¬ tives: “Individuality Counts”, “Com¬ munity Beauty Is Our Duty”, and “Our Neighbors Near and Far.” Their major social event was host¬ essing the F.H.A. District VIII Rally held in October. Brevard F.H.A. ' ers gained first hand experience in the art of entertaining. “Who snt on the pie?” “Nothings quite us lovin ' us somethin in the oven. 43 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Teacher Gives Opportunity to Teach Class 1 ' ■ Q ■bV$- ?! The Future Teachers of America club was organized for all seniors who plan to enter the teaching profession. Led by Cherie Childers, president and Mrs. Abercrombie, die sponsor, the club met on the first Monday of each month. Those members who had a desire to do practice teaching had an opportunity when Mr. Williams an English teacher, allowed them to conduct his class while he observed. Bv promoting qualities, aptitudes, and traits necessary for success in the teach¬ ing profession, the F.T.A. encouraged potential teachers. Steve Welton listens attentively as Margaret Carter teaches an English class. “And this pin right here squirts ink! F.T.A., FIRST ROW: B. Roy, F. Allison, F. Tritt, K. Tritt, C. Childers, S, Woody, S. Briener, P. Reynolds, E. Whitmire. SECOND ROW: A. Wilson, J. Blythe, D. Davis, S. Maney, K. Owen, M. Carter, J. Fortune, D. Hill, P. Atwell. THIRD ROW: C. Johnson, B. Dennis, L. Siniard, J. Crane, B. Bowen, B. Holliday, P. Camezind, Mr. Simmons, Mrs. Abercrombie. 44 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS Third Year Students Now Think Spanish Club members decorate for Halloween Purtj. Learning to use the Spanish language and to enjoy Spanish customs were die main objectives of the Hispano- americano Club. Meetings in Hender¬ sonville and at Brevard College pro¬ moted a better understanding of the Spanish speaking people. Members of this club were Spanish III students. More reading and concentra¬ tion were required. Overseeing the club activities was Mrs. Winchester. Club officers were president, Carl Waldrop, vice-president, Debbie Foote, and secretary ' -treasurer, Peggy Williams. Each officer worked diligently. Two New Teachers Broaden Agenda David idans with Mrs. Setzer. MOST Frenchmen learn to sit properly. “Les Loisirs” was organized to height¬ en interest in French culture. Viewing films in French and reading French magazines furthered insight into the background of French speaking peo¬ ples. Making bulletin boards and hav¬ ing French pen pals also stimulated inter¬ est in their chosen language. A lighter side was revealed when the club had parties. During these parties they sang songs and played games originating in France. The club was composed mainly of third year students. French II students with an A average for the first quarter were invited to join. They received a pin, “Le Cercle de Francais”, as part of their membership. As a service, some of these students offered to tutor other French students. Mrs. Setzer, club advisor, was ably as¬ sisted by President David Hemphill. 45 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Interested Members Attend Raleigh Rally The local chapter of the Distributive Education Club of America was com¬ posed of students participating in the school’s D. E. program and planning lor specific careers in distribution. Meetings dealt with business relationships such as marketing and selling. Mr. E on Howell advised the club. Serving as president, Mike Hogsed was assisted bv Vice-President Ronnie Stilts. Handling the financial matters of the club was treasurer Shirley Presley. Pris¬ cilla Henry, the secretary, and Rosalie Huggins, historian, kept a record of the year’s activities. Delegates were chosen to attend the district convention at Sylva-Webster High School and the state convention in Raleigh. Distributive Education members strive to un¬ derstand our free enterprise system. “Oh, no; who wrapped the tape! Sandy Gillespie checks out groceries. 46 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB Students Learn to Respect Dignity of Work Eugene ancl a smile can sell anything! Joe operates machines at work. A national youth organization, the Vocational Industrial Club of America, assisted students in establishing realistic- vocational goals and helped them to at¬ tain a purposeful life. V.I.C.A. fostered a wholesome understanding of the func¬ tions of labor and management organiza¬ tions and a recognition of their inde¬ pendence. Members developed the abil¬ ity to organize and carry out worthwhile activities dirough use of the democratic- process. Activities included school and com¬ munity services, two district meetings, and one state convention. These were carried out under die supervision of Mr. G. H. Farley, President Bill Sizemore, and Vice-Presidents, Wayne Mull and Eugene Hampton. Other duties were fulfilled by Becky Morris, secretary, Sharon Culver, trea¬ surer, and Cathy Hutchins, reporter. V.I.C.A. created among students, fac¬ ulty, patrons of the school, and persons in business and industry, a sincere in¬ terest in and esteem for trade and in¬ dustrial education. Vocational Industrial members are introduced to the world of work. 47 ■ . ! ' he academic program at Brevard -JL High School includes three major areas of study: college preparatory, com¬ mercial, and vocational. These areas en¬ able the student to develop his individ¬ ual interests. A qualified and energetic staff endeavored to instill in each stu¬ dent a desire for learning. A good teach¬ ing and learning situation has been developed at Brevard High School through the co-operation of both stu¬ dents and faculty. The faculty strives to give each student the best education possible. As principal, Mr. Corbin found numerous op¬ portunities to address students and faculty. ADMINISTRATION New Administration Mrs. Edward L. Bryson and the 1967-68 office assistants. Mrs. C. K. Olson, county supervisor, spends many hours on paper work. Helping a student choose the college he is best suited for is only one of Mrs. Whitmire’s many tasks. 50 Leads County and School The philosophy of Brevard High School is that each person should be ac¬ cepted into the educational program as an individual, not merely as a statistic, and that he should be provided with a stimulating environment and opportuni¬ ties for learning experiences designed to promote behavioristic development that will effect continuing satisfactory ad¬ justment to the American way of life. These goals were eagerly attacked and surmounted by our new and capable administration which was led by Dr. R. E. Robinson, Superintendent of Trans¬ ylvania County Schools, Mr. Harry C. Corbin, principal, and Mr. Bill Stanley, assistant principal. Mr. Corbin was re¬ sponsible for co-ordinating the various activities of B.H.S. His many duties in¬ cluded the selection of the faculty, schedule making and grouping of stu¬ dents, the transportation program, and supervising the finances of the high school. Our school is well organized and efficiently administered due to the ef¬ forts of these people. In initiating new school policies. Dr. R. E. Robinson is always on the telephone commun¬ icating with the rest of the county. One of Coach Stanley’s many duties is giving helpful advice to hapless individuals. Listening to excuses takes much of Mrs. Holli¬ day’s valuable time. MATH DEPARTMENT Geometry Becomes Sophomore Subject For the first time, Geometry was taught to sophomores and Algebra II to juniors, instead of the traditional switch of those two subjects. Of course, many juniors who had Algebra II last year also took Geometry, but they were given a slightly more advanced course to allow for their greater algebraic knowledge. Of the seven classes, only General and Consumer Maths were meant primarily for those with a business or non-college future in mind. For those planning a college education. Algebras I, II, and III developed the “how?” and “why?” of mathmatics; Geometry introduced de¬ ductive reasoning; Trig and Calculus were combined to teach the modern version of the structure of our number system. Mrs. George Abercrombie — Head matics Department; Algebra I, Math. of Mathe- Consumer Mr. Harry Ballard — Trigonometry — Calculus, Mrs. Robert Andrews — Geometry, Algebra II. Algebra I, II, III. 52 While students vacationed last sum¬ mer, math teachers were busy with a modern math workshop, designed to speed the transition from old to new math, a change which has been as diffi¬ cult for teachers as for students. The transition may have been — and still be — a little painful, especially 7 for junior and senior old-timers who were pretty set in their mathematical ways. But, no matter what the occupation, math is always a necessity and can’t be successfully avoided. So, even if you can’t grin, try to bear it. Mrs. Bruce McLean — Geometry. General Math. Mr. Thomas McIntosh — Geometry, Sow honey, I believe you’ll better think a General Math. little deeper. 53 Five capable teachers, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Fulton Holliday, strove to impart a deeper appreciation of the many aspects of science. Physical science, Biology I, Advanced Biology. Physiology, Chemistry 1, Special Chemistry, Physics I, and Special Physics were offered. Physical Science was a requirement for ninth graders, and Biology I, for tenth. Physical Science developed an awareness of our vast natural resources and the need for constructive conserva¬ tion of them. Advanced Biology met a need for deeper study of basic principles taught in Biology I. Physiology was de¬ signed to teach fundamentals of struc¬ ture and function of the human body and appreciation of research and med¬ ical improvements. Some of these stu¬ dents will study nursing or pre-medical work in college. Chemistry taught theory and an appreciation of the scope and vi¬ tal nature of chemical science. It devel¬ oped skill in problem solving, careful observation, and analysis of data. Understanding of physical concepts, mastery of lab techniques, derivation and use of equations of physical science and the development of ability to estimate accuracy of results were objectives of Physics I. Mrs. Fulton Holliday and her student teacher, Mr. Michael Wilson, discuss lesson plans. Coach Peal tries his hand at coffee. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Special Sciences Challengf 54 Inquisitive Minds Mrs. McGalia prepares a slide of spirogyra cells for Joe Hunter. Forfeiting their homeroom, Special Chemistry students, began class at 8:15 A.M. to give additional time for this in¬ tensive studv. In the past, this course has been covered with a two hour block period. Special Phvsics students again had two hours. Special science students learned to make worthwhile decisions from information or changes in equip¬ ment and supplies. Reasoning and logi¬ cal organization of material bv discovery in the lab, were guidelines for these classes, rather than the memorization of scientific facts. Special Chemistry student. Don Singleton , carefully analyzes data for a lab report. 55 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Physical Science Gains Laboratory Science marches on, with much help from Mr. Owen, a new biology and science teacher! I 56 Equipment George Neill hangs a pendulum, while opti¬ mistic friends look on. Mrs. Warren points out the regularities in the Periodic Chart of Elements to Steve Moore and Karen Owen. Brenda Wilson and Tommy Dechant, Special Physics students, proceed with an investigation by carefully placing weights on the force table. 57 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English Teachers Study Linguistics English students saw what was possi¬ bly the beginning of a new approach to grammar this year. During the first semester, English teachers were given a course in modern linguistics which in¬ troduced a number of fundamental changes in the old methods of teaching grammar, a fresh outlook which has spread rapidly in high schools during the last few years. Freshmen probably appreciated the suggested changes more than any other class, since they usually have the most grammar. They learned to apply gram¬ mar rules in actual composition for clar¬ ity of thought and purpose. Later, they compared their writings with those of professionals found in their literature book, an anthology which featured Homer’s tale of Ulysses’ perils and the sometimes “soapy” adventures of a kid named Pip who, like freshmen, had great expectations. Mrs. Eugene Baker — Advanced English I and II, English I. Mrs. Jack Trantham — English II. Good literature is important not onlv because of imaginative plot or continual action but primarily because of the philosophy conveyed by a story. In order to understand the ideas of an author as completely as possible, sophomore clas¬ ses divided themselves into small dis¬ cussion groups. Sophomore literature is a prelude to more specific studies of the junior and senior years. Works by both American and British authors, as well as others, were contained in the tenth grade an¬ thology. The ideas the students en¬ countered were as numerous as the short stories, novels, poems and plays they read. Regular book reports, required of sophomores as well as all other English students, tested their ability to discover themes and meanings individually. However, group discussion and criticism of such literary greats as The Idylls of the King, Silas Mamer, and Julius Caesar allowed them to share their thoughts on the works and increased sophomore ap¬ preciation and comprehension of the meaning of good literature. Miss Theodosia Sproles — English II. Sophomores use group discussion jwriods to exchange criticisms of short stories, novels, poems, and last Friday ' s hall game. 59 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT New Supplementary Materials Arrive A large number of records and books arrived early this year for use by the English department. The recordings were of dramatic readings of selected stories, poems, and novel and play ex- erpts found in the anthologies of each grade, as well as other literary works. The paperback books included novels, plays, and so forth, which would be read in class or individually for book reports and discussion. These materials were frequently used by the junior English classes, who stu¬ died American literature throughout its growth. The Class of ’69 sampled every sort of style from The Catcher in the Rye to the Buy Psalm Book, as well as at¬ tempting to develop a style of their own through a mass of composition-writing. Mrs. Joe Bowden — English I, III 60 Hi Mr. Berry Williams — English 1, IV. “Bifel that, in the sesoun on a day. In Southwick at the Tabard as I lav Redy to wenden on my pilgrimage To Caunterbury . . Canterbury Tales Seniors who were in Miss Carter’s Advanced English class should be very familiar with those lines; they were among the first of senior studies of the co-development of English language and literature, studies which noted progres¬ sion and changes through each period in history til that of the present. Other senior English classes were more concerned with a deeper look at modern literature from the British Isles. However, several plays by Shakespeare were an integral part of their studies, including Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, and of course; “Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day tc day To the last syllable of recorded time, And all our yesterdays have lighted fools the way to dusty death . . . Macbeth Miss Rhuemma Carter — Head of Enlgish Dc partment; Advanced English III and IV, En¬ glish IV, Dramatics and Speech. 61 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Department Welcomes Three Under the direction of Mrs. Ray M. Win¬ chester, Spanish III students dramatize “Cuando las Nubes Cambian la Nariz, ( When the Clouds Change their Shape ) a play, by Eduardo Criado. 62 Third year French students in Mrs. Setzer’s class prepare to listen to taped conversations. Viewing foreign language as an inte¬ gration of linguistic skills, cultural knowledge, and attitudes which manifest an understanding and appreciation of other people, three new teachers and Mrs. Winchester, the department head, taught French and Spanish on three levels. At level one, emphasis was on speak¬ ing and listening comprehension. Stu¬ dents learned to write what they could say. Second year students found that much importance was placed on reading. Answering questions on content provid¬ ed vocabulary drill, attention to points of grammar, and conversation. Guided composition and dictation were begun. At the third level, book reports and some detailed composition were re¬ quired. Supplementary reading in Span¬ ish as well as cultural reading in English were part of the program. Mrs. Standley assists Spanish 1 students in the construction of posters identifying “hi familia . Mrs. Stocklen’s French students, using the language lab, develop the ability to understand a native speaker talking at his normal rate. New Teachers Studying the conjugation of verbs is essential for the correct use of a lang¬ uage. 63 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Ben Baker studies the process by which a bill becomes a law in the United States Congress. Students Steve Sales is eager to answer Mrs. Sledge’s question about inflation. Mrs. Brittain’s World History class does re¬ search for topic reports on China. Explore Concepts of Democracy Civics, World History, World Geo¬ graphy, American History, Economics and Sociology, Government, and Psy¬ chology were offered. Civics classes were composed mainly of freshmen. American History was a requirement for juniors. History students probed our past and present world. Films, debates, and cur¬ rent event discussions supplemented the textbook material in many classes. Most teachers required that students write a term paper as well as a variety of less detailed reports. Psychology, a course in human be¬ havior offered for the first time, empha¬ sized application of its basic concepts in the students’ own lives. An informal classroom atmosphere housed many lively, interesting, and sometimes pro¬ found discussions. Mrs. Smeaton invited several professionally trained speakers to give lectures, including Dr. Tawney from Brevard College. The group also enjoyed simple experiments which illus¬ trated human reactions. Our patriotic heritage inspires young men and women. Peaceful co-existence — a possible reality? Mrs. Bishop wonders. 65 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Department Expands with Psychology Course Mrs. S me at on helj )s psychology students choose magazine articles from the Readers’ Guide for reports. Mrs. Brittain, head of the department, helps her Georgraphy class with an intensive study of maps. 66 LIBRARY Number of Books Increases Fifty Percent FIRST ROW: Ann Gillespie, Shirley Press- ley, Gloria Norton, Mrs. Albert Norville; Librarian, Kathy Brookshire, Mrs. Glenn W. Galloway; Librarian, Cherie Childers, Lin¬ da McBride, George Neill. SECOND ROW: Teddy McCrary, Robert Riddle, Janice Hampton, Pat ' Merrill, Susan Cantrell, Nancy Lothery, Theresa Tucker, Brenda McCall, Robert Reese, Randy Connor. Not Pictured: Judy Duckett, Martha Huggins. I ,« ■ 1 ! This year 3099 volumes were added to the library, bringing the total number of books to 8870 in an effort to make greater academic achievement possible through new resource materials and valuable literary works. Students were encouraged to make good use of their library. English teachers were given prefer¬ ence for assigned library periods, but all subject teachers could have time sched¬ uled for classes on request. An up-to-date file of college catalogs and the vertical file containing career information were popular with juniors and seniors. Many students enjoyed the current newspapers and a wide selection of current magazines when their English teachers gave a chance to browse in the library. Along with many tasks librarians, Mrs. Galloway and Mrs. Norville, had the job of co-ordinating the audio-visual materials. They have also sought with success to make our library a congenial atmosphere for learning. Marty Griffin saves time by using the card catalog. Mary Weiss parts reluctantly with the money for her overdue books. 67 DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT Speaking, Acting Embodied in Senior Course The dramatics class — probably the most popular class in school — had to be restricted to seniors only because of the large number of people who wanted to enroll in this course. Miss Carter began the year by having her students give an orientation speech about themselves. Many of their later speeches were taped, and after further study, each speech — and its speaker — was graded for content, clarity of pur¬ pose, presentation (including body movement, eye contact, and voice in¬ flection ), and preparation. Then informal discussions and debates began. Miss Carter usually gave the class a free rein during these periods, but she was always on hand to referee any really heated arguments. And these were not infrequent as the class around to discussing applied Commu¬ nism, race relations, drugs, hippies, and capital punishment. The class began their real “dramatics” study by reading plays. Some were practiced and reread to show the class the importance of using the voice to convey emotion and meaning in acting. The high points of the year for the students were their successful produc- ions of Christmas and Easter plays, which they presented to the student body and faculty. They also gave one or two pep rallies and a P.T.A. program. Their productions heightened the popu¬ larity of the class, so that next year there will probably be enough applications to fill the class three times over. Miss Rhuemma u. itT, English and Dramatics teacher, and the Jolly Pink Giant. 68 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Boys Learn Homemaking Skills Discovering an artistic approach to food, learning the fundamentals of clothing construction, and exploring the important influence of a woman in her home through the study of home man¬ agement were integral parts of Home Economics. Boys’ Home Economics was a new and very popular class this year. Taught by Mrs. Burrell, the head of the de¬ partment, this course emphasized careful budgeting of time, energy, and money, and safety in the home. Boys also stu¬ died the culinary art and the selection and care of personal clothing. Family Relations and a class in sewing and the selection and care of a personal wardrobe were new semester courses open to senior girls. Mrs. Sarah McGinnis, who joined Mrs. Burrell in the department, taught five sections of Home Economics I. June Tolley pins a dart in her garment before sewing. Mrs. Burrell and Mrs. McGinnis make plans Some of the world ' s best cooks are men. for the F.H.A. District Rally that was held at Brevard in October. 69 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Office Practice Students Assist Teachers Comprised of three teachers, the Busi¬ ness Department offered a variety of courses designed to prepare students for work ' immediately after graduation, or as an introduction to further study in colleges or technical schools. Included were Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping I, Business Law, and two new courses: Basic Business and Vocational Office Practice. The department, headed bv Mrs. Leinster, strove to up-date and enrich the instructional program. The office practice students received on-the-job training by working for teachers at school or in community offices. Miss Curto’s Basic Business class of ninth and tenth graders was an introductory course that was concerned with the business and economic functions of the modern world. Miss Curto explains a practice exercise to a bookkeeping student. Miss Schmitz, a student teacher, discusses final touches on an Office Practice bulletin board with Mrs. Leinster. “Oh, Mr. McKenzie, where did that come from?” 70 VOCATIONS DEPARTMENT Projects Provide Practice for Students , Benefits for Community Courses included in the vocations department were unique in their method of instruction; most required equal time for both book studies and projects which not only developed skills through practice, but also benefited the school and community. D.E. and I.C.T. allowed students to earn wages as they gained, literally, a working knowledge of their chosen field. Agriculture was similarly designed, of¬ fering, in a four - year series of courses, information on every thing from farm machinery to horticulture. Mr. Randall Lyday — Head of Vocations De partment; Agriculture I, 11, III, IV ' . Mr. Howell — Distributive Education, Marketing. Mr. G. H. Farlev — Industrial Cooperative Training I, II. 71 VOCATIONS DEPARTMENT Mr. Osborne’s two classes in bricklay¬ ing constructed a nameboard for the funior High and, later, poured a long- awaited concrete walk behind the B.H.S. cafeteria. A new mailbox appeared in the office, compliments of the cabinet¬ making class, one of several carpentry- related courses which Mr. Williams conducted with his own mixture of dry humor and sawdust. Special education encouraged Mrs. M; iree’s students to make the best use of their capabilities. These students were taught many practical things that would be of use to them in later years. Mrs. B. F. Maree — Special Education. I 72 Commercial Art Course Originates Here One of Mr. Williams ' students practices the fine art of hole - drilling in shop. A two-hour class in commercial art was available for the first time this year. Technical draft instructor, Mr. Flynn, had to improvise from start to finish of the course — originally termed second- year technical draft — because there was no state-furnished curriculum guide. The reason: Brevard High is the first high school in North Carolina to offer such a course. It began with a study of lettering and sketching people for advertisements. Clothing, hairstyle, and makeup were among the “products” that sketches of people illustrated. Later, the products themselves were drawn, and color usage was studied. Mrs. Balding taught four classes of health occupations. Most of her students had nursing careers planned, and their work as hospital aides permitted them to pick up useful bits of information as well as an honest view of professional nursing. Mrs. Arvil Balding — Health Occupations 1, Mr. Flynn — Technical Drafting, Commercial Art. 73 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Advanced Class Enjoys Bowling Using a homemade model, Couch Caldwell explains the circulation of blood through the body. Help, it’s stuck to my nose! Students gained skill in a variety of sports and activities. Folk dancing, football, basketball, physical fitness tests, vollevball, softball, and weight lifting were part of the curriculum. A new feature in the advanced class this year was a unit on bowling pre¬ sented in co-operation with the Brevard Bowling Lanes. Manx activities of this class developed skills which will provide enjoyment in future lesiure time, and encourage continued physical fitness. Health and Physical Education were required subjects for all freshmen. Ad¬ vanced Physical Education was a one unit elective for others. In Health classes, a study was made of the framework and parts of the body, and its seven systems. Diseases and their prevention, nutrition, and good mental attitudes were also covered. Mrs. Sader and Mr. Caldwell, both new department members, strove to in¬ still a desire within each student to keep physically fit throughout life. Another objective was to provide leadership op¬ portunities and develop citizenship. Mrs. Sader teaches a folk dance to the song Never On Sunday”. 74 DRIVER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Safe Driving Habits Develop Em oiled in the thirty-hour classroom part of Driver Education, followed by six hours of instruction in the car, were a majority of the sophomores and other students meeting the age requirement. Assisted by films, models, the text Sportsmanlike Driving, the North Caro¬ lina Drivers Manual, and a pleasing personality, Coarch Johnson taught an informative class, emphasizing the im¬ portance of safety. Students test tlwir reflexes with the braking machine. When would you like to make the first pay¬ ment on the fender?” asks Coach Johnson. Graduation Requirements College Preparatory Diploma English Algebra Plane Geometry Foreign Language Natural Science Social Science Physical Education Electives 4 units 2 units 1 unit 2 units 3 units 3 units 1 unit 3 units BHS students followed commercial, vocational, or college preparatory courses. Eligible students were encour¬ aged by the Guidance Department to apply for scholarships. The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test was administered to juniors. The NEDT was given to ninth and tenth graders to help them compare their academic standing with that of students across the nation. PSAT’s and SAT’s were offered to college-bound students. Vocational and commercial and courses prepared students for rewarding careers. Graduation was anticipated as an achievement but recognized as only a beginning. “The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man’s foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher.” Thomas Huxley 75 B elieving that sportsmanship is more important than merely win¬ ning, the Athletic Department of Bre¬ vard High School strived to build out¬ standing adults from the boys and girls who participated on the fine teams which represented B.H.S. in their re¬ spective fields. The six major sports offered to the students included football, baseball, track, golf, boys’ and girls ' basketball, and swimming. These teams, five of them led by new coaches, competed well for B.H.S. in the newly formed Ivy Confer¬ ence. 77 VARSITY FOOTBALL Grid Team Fights Hard - Takes Third in FIRST ROW: D. Odom, M. Surrette, M. Brown, M. Young, L. Mills, D. Stroup, L. Hughey, B. Brown, L, Whitmire, D. McCall, K. Asheworth. SECOND ROW: R. Charles, T. Childers, C. Leslie, M. Ashe, K. Drake, R. Robinson, A. Merrill, B. Nicholson, R. Houck, W. Hooper, E. Spohn, J. Avery, B. Sanders. THIRD ROW: H. Bradburn, L. Banks, J. Gentry, J. Hunter, T. Bryson, G. Bryson, G. Nelson, G. Banther, C. Carr, S. Rogers, C. Cheek, R. Norton, R. Watson, FOURTH ROW: Coaches B. Stanley, H. Ballard, C. Caldwell, J. Johnson. Coaches: Cecil Caldwell, Bill Stanley, Harry Ballard and Jim Johnson The opposing teams Brevard faced this year were met by a determined opponent. Wanting to prove that they could still win ball games, the Devils would not give up. With clean sports¬ manship, they met all rivals head-on re¬ iving upon strong team co-operation and increasingly hard work. All of the games in which Brevard was defeated were close ones, and never were they out- scored by more than thirteen points. Plagued by fumbles in the early part of the season and set back by the schools in the new conference, the Blue Devils got off to a slow start by staggering to three defeats before whipping A.C. Reynolds for a 33-0 victory and their first conference win. 78 Ivy Conference Co-Captains: Lee Whitmire and Bob Brown Managers; FIRST ROW: R. Norton, C. Leslie, D. Odom, SECOND ROW: R. Charles, K. Asheworth, R. W atson. The team was taken over this year by Coach Bill Stanley who gave the boys the spirit they needed to win and encour¬ aged them to keep on fighting. Daily practice after school toughened the players for the oncoming games and allowed them to work out the strategy they planned to use. By the end of the season, the team was playing quite smoothly as shown by the fact that in the last two games they held their opponents to a mere seven points com¬ pared to the Devils fifty-five, even though injuries had forced some of Bre¬ vard’s key players to the sidelines. The ability of the ’68 Devils was far from be¬ ing shown in their score. The statistics, however, do prove that Brevard outdis¬ tanced their rivals in both running and passing and, on the whole, made a greater number of first downs than their opposing teams. With the spirit they showed, it was evident that the Devils planned to be a hard team to beat next year. 79 VARSITY FOOTBALL Bob Brown Lee Whitmire Larry Hughey mmmm i Donald Stroup Danny McCall Morris Young A West Henderson man bites the dust as the Blue Devil defense moves in. 80 Bob “Bull” Brown runs over an oncoming tackier to set up a touchdown in the 28-7 win over West Henderson. An oncoming West Henderson runner is met at the line by a wall of determined Devils. 81 VARSITY FOOTBALL 82 Quarterback Elliot Sophn sweeps around left end to pick up needed yardage against Tus¬ cola. Bradburn smashes into the Mountaineer de¬ fense for a first down. Leonard Mills Mike Surrette Mike Brown 83 Homecoming Court %s. HOMECOMING 67 Class of ’60 Honored at Quean Put Suwi cr is congratulated In liar fellow cheerleaders. For the first time, an alumni class was invited to return to B.H.S. as guests at our annual Homecoming festivities. From their reserved seats, they shared the excitement of the fans at a 28-7 vic- torv over the West Henderson Falcons. Each class was invited to prepare a float for the Homecoming Parade, which included the B.H.S. band, majorettes, cheerleaders, and members of the court. The float compeition was won by the Senior class with their thirteen foot Blue Devil, equipped with movable head and arms, and engaged in battle with a rival Falcon. Spirit was also raised at the afternoon pep rally, in which the seven girls were introduced to the student body. A skit contrasting the 1960 Home¬ coming Court with that of today was Homecoming given by the cheerleaders, and the win¬ ning float was announced. Queen Pat Sawyer and her court of six seniors were chosen bv the varsity football team. They were elected on the basis of personality and popularity. An atmosphere of supressed excite¬ ment was evident at the halftime coro¬ nation as emcee Ernest Gilstrap an¬ nounced the identity of our 1967 Home¬ coming Queen, and co-captain Bob Brown crowned her while Lee Whitmire presented her with flowers. After the game, an informal dance was sponsored bv the Broadcaster staff, with the “Casuals” providing the music. The thirty-one alumni of the I960 class were served coffee in the cafeteria. w r , .v ' . Homecoming Court and Escorts: Danny Thompson, Margaret Carter; Lanny McMinn, Jan Dyar; Steve Welton, Jenny Fortune; Mike Saunders, Cathy Hunter; Jimmy Macfie, Ann Loftis; Boyd Holliday, Karen Owen; Jack Tinsley, Pat Sawyer. 85 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Pep and Spirit Lift Teams i -vm mfft FIRST ROW: Ann Turner, Vicky Rowe, Pilt Sawyer, chief; Carolyn Ramsey, Nancy Ham- mill, Syondra Ball. SECOND ROW: Becki Roy, Karen Frisbee, Polly Camenzind, Maxine Ashworth, Sharon Frisbee, Brenda Orr. Onward to Victory Completing a series of cheers, the Blue Devil cheerleaders fell to the ground for a needed breather. The benefits of hard practice sessions were seen in their praiseworthy performances. This ener¬ getic group was led through a long sea¬ son by Chief Pat Sawyer and Mrs. Robert Andrews, faculty sponsor. During a hot week last July our girls and other cheerleaders from surrounding areas met in a camp at Brevard College, sponsored by the American Cheerleader Association, to learn new methods of arousing school spirit. Accented this year by two new uni¬ forms, one for football and one for basketball, the cheerleaders rode high atop a wave of student approval. Their leadership at pep rallies highlighted many Friday afternoons. Much time and continuous effort were given by these loyal Blue Devil supporters. 87 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Enthusiasm Adds Dash to Games Boosting the moral of the freshmen was one of the many tasks belonging to our Junior Varisty cheerleaders. This younger set of girls attended the Cheer¬ leading camp held at Brevard College last summer. New inspirations and new ideas for cheers bubbled forth in the weekly practice sessions. Later in the school year the group attended “Red and White”, an afternoon program involving all area Junior Var¬ sity cheerleaders. “Red and White was designed in order to overcome the lull in spirit between the seasons of basket¬ ball ' and football. Present at all Imp contests the J.V.’s kept student spirit at a maximum. Linda Dixon, the Blue Imp, ardently spurred her team on to victory throughout the year. A harder working, more loyal group of Blue Imp boosters could not be found. 88 Gail Masterson, Pat Stanley, Marsha Grogan, chief; Cyndy Harris, Julia Ann Clayton, Linda Dixon, Imp. J.V. FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: A. Brown, W. Newton, L. Clark, J. Allen, J. Shepherd, F. Davis, S. Teague, D. Walker, N. Duckett, G. Allison. SECOND ROW: W. Blackfox, B. Maney, E. Bryson, D. Perry, P. Shatley, C. Carson,. M. Hall, B. Bentley, V. Gardin, C. Moss. THIRD ROW: M. Robinson, R. Goings, M. Houck, S. Bailey, J. Eggert, P. Hudson, T. Weaver, D. Landreth, R. Taylor, D. Bolt, T. Norman, FOURTH ROW: C. Lowe, J. Rutherford, E. Groves, B. Brown, H. Emory, W. Gravely, C. Pressley, Coach Pressley. Determination Sparks Blue Imps Opening with a 33-0 win over Owen, the Blue Imps began a season which did not permit a single loss, until they were beaten by Tuscola in the last game they played. Hard running, consistent prac¬ tice, and strong guidance led the team to a close second place finish in the con¬ ference. Backed by the leadership of Coach Pressley, the boys gained needed experience and promised to make a val¬ uable addition to next year’s varsity team. A touchdown for the Blue Imps increases the lead to 16-0. 89 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Brimming with Spirit, Girls Put Pictured here are the hard-working managers of our girls’ basketball team: Linda Siniard, Janice Crane, and Mary June Ballard. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Harry Ballard, S. Woody, D. Baynard, P. Kennington, P. Wil¬ liams, P. Weaver, C. Burgess, L. Trent, D. Phillips, P. Watson, S. McKinney, S. Sitton, S. Townsend, C. Harris, L, Waldrop, C. Thompson, D. Myers, P. Robinson, T. Sentelle, R. McKinnish, S. Severs, D. Allen, H. Strieker, P. Jeffers, K. Kennington. 90 Forth Maximum Effort During a long, hard season, the varsity girls put forth maximum effort. Brim¬ ming with spirit, the team was inspired by Coach Harry Ballard. Practice and perserverence blended into smooth per¬ formances on Tuesday and Friday nights. Wholeheartedly, the girls rallied un¬ der the leadership of alternating cap¬ tains. Playing a good game used every skill and resource the girls possessed. Every member seemed to be lighted by a fierce, competitive spirit. Yelling fans, the tension of a foul shot, and the determined drive for another basket — these were left as memories of a season on the hardwood. We have to be diplomatic about this . . . you get your hand off my ball! I’ve got her down; now you tie her feet! 91 Coach Johnson, Managers: S. Norwood, C. Wynn; T. Kilgore, B. Baker, M. Griffin. -IRST ROW: B. Brown, C. Hunt B Bingham D_Thornpson ; . Mooney, B. Misenheimer, M. Mcllwain. SECOND B BOYS’ BASKETBALL Ardent Desire to Win 92 Sparks Team to Victory United by a spirit of fierce desire and determination, the varsity boys of Bre¬ vard High School gave their best effort. The team brought the hearts into the throats of their fans and coach with tight games. Sportsmanship and real concern for their own teammates made the group outstanding. Seniors Bob Brown, Charles Hunt, Danny Thompson, Bob Misenheimer, Tommy Kilgore and Carl Mooney accented the group action with their performances. Battling for the lead, grabbing rebounds, and pounding down the court were all a part of the Blue Devil strategy. Coach Johnson and his energetic squad provided stiff competition for opposing teams. The good luck shake before each game boosted the spirit of both fans and team. Climaxing four months of daily prac¬ tice and sincere effort by team and coach, another year of boys basketball came to a close. 93 94 J. V. ’s Gain Valuable Experience E. Dzyierzynski, M. Winchester, J. Rutherford, R. Daniels, S. Spicer, M. Rigsby, S. Talmadge, S. Morris, Coach Caldwell. A loose boll is quick to attract many players. A host of players tensely awaits the re¬ bound. A slight jump puts the ball out of the reach of an attempted block. 95 SPORTS AWARDS Athletes Gain Prestige Through Awards Football Awards: Bob Brown was the receiver of Colden Helmet, Mr. Cuts, and best offensive player awards while the best defensive player award went to Lee Whitmire. Most valuable pla yers on the girls’ basketball team were Sheri Woody and Pat Kennington. 96 Charles Hunt was the most valuable player on the boys’ basketball team. WRESTLING Wrestlers Learn New Techniques FIRST ROW: J. Pidgeon. E. Smith, T. Stilwell, L. McConnell. SECOND ROW: L. Whitmire, J. Holliday, J. Gray, B. Odom. THIRD ROW: C. Camp-Manager, B. Sanders-Manager, S. Norman, L. Banks, M. Gillespie, B. Bowen, L. Mills, B. Holliday, J. Stilwell, Coach Flynn, Coach Barnhardt. 97 Hey, Joe, don’t waste time waving to the ref! TRACK Speed and Sportsmanship Go 98 Hand in Hand Remarkably smooth performers, the Blue Devil track team stepped into the limelight of the runner-up position in the Blue Ridge conference. Guided to an outstanding season by Coach Harry Ballard, the boys qualified in certain events for the state meet. In a pre-season warm-up the Devil cindermen tri¬ umphed over the Hendersonville Bear¬ cats. Sparkling action came from the mile relay team while Charles Hunt gave continually fine performances in high jump. Our group of hurdlers fin¬ ished the season in high gear. Alive and energetic, the Blue Devils practiced hard and ran well. FRONT ROW: G. Myers, C. Leslie, L. Banks, B. Sterk, C. Dellinger, C. Hunt, B. Misenhei- mer, J. Devore, B. Johnson, T. Kilgore, J. Avery, L. Mills, B. Sams, J. Korstian. SECOND ROW: G. Robinson, B. Sanders, R. Baughn, S. Norton, M. Swanger, P. Ninneman, R. Rutherford, J. Stillwell, L. Morris, M. Surrette, V. Lynch, M. Young, J. Avery, J. Lea. 99 BASEBALL ’67 Team Takes Second in Conference Winning their first two games, the Blue Devils began another successful season. Compiling a 6-4 overall record, the Devils finished a close second in the conference. Strong relief pitching in the late innings aided in helping to preserve many victories. The few weak spots in its lineup was probably the only key factors in limiting the team from reach¬ ing first place. Although we lost many of our fine lettermen, a large number of experienced players will return to the lineup. Interest is heightened by close plays on the field. FIRST ROW: D. Rigdon, R. Clayton, L. Clayton, Coach Johnson, Coach Ovvenby, J. Groves, D. Dills, L. Fisher. SECOND ROW: M. Brown, E. Spohn, R. Norton, W. Hooper, D. Thompson, L. Whitmire, M. Griffin, J. Gentry, K. Drake, J. Driscoll, M. Parker, M. Ashe. NOT PIC¬ TURED: L. Nelson. Bob Brown prepares to deliver a blazing fast- Coach Johnson ball. 100 GOLF Golf Is Introduced into Athletic Program K Finishing second twice and third twice in the four 4-way matches held, the linksmen were able to achieve second place in the conference. Four dual matches were also held in which the team broke even with two wins and two losses. As the majority of the team was made up of underclassmen, this year’s team will be built with a strong back¬ bone of well-hitting players who should lead Brevard to a high position in the struggle for first place. Another clay ends in frustration. Blow, wind! Blow! FIRST ROW: R. Bolt, T. Dechant, T. Loftis, Tony Loftis displays good form in teeing off B. Siniard, T. Perkins. SECOND ROW: A. Perkins, T. Carpenter, J. Bolt, S. McGibboney. 101 T his is the section of the yearbook — which is comprised of the stu¬ dent body. In it are those who have participated in academics, extracur¬ ricular activities, and athletics. Each student has made some contribution to the school. Seniors were the leaders. They made plans concerning their future and viewed graduation with mixed emotions. Juniors shared in the leadership and an¬ ticipated their senior year. Having ad¬ justed to high school life, the sopho¬ mores and freshmen worked and fol¬ lowed their leaders. FRESHMEN The Class of 71 Class Officers: Lamar Clark, President; George Colwell, Vice-president; Gary Nelson, Secre¬ tary-treasurer. Class Sponsor: Coach Cecil Caldwell. After having established themselves as an integral part of Brevard Senior High School’s academic and social life, the freshmen began to adjust themselves to the new trials that confronted them in their new experiences. Sometimes term¬ ed “Green Freshmen”, they became ac- customed to dropping books in crowded halls, getting used to half lockers, stand¬ ing behind in an unending lunch line, changing schedules, and having to stand up in the auditorium during assembles. Three-hundred freshmen emerged from Brevard Junior High, forming the largest class in B.H.S.’s history. Becoming aware of the novel trend of their high school studies, they prepared for a challenging school year. The re¬ quired Physical Education offered an opportunity to participate and become skilled in healthful and recreational physical activity which met individual needs and capacities. Submitting to containment within B.H.S., the freshmen learned to accept responsibility by being on time for clas¬ ses, electing class officers, and coping with greater academic demands. Enthu¬ siastically they endorsed their own spirited Junior Varsity football team, the Blue Imps. The freshman’s mind was awakened with a curriculum unlimited in dimen¬ sion. He was confronted with various courses designed to provide knowledge and skill to help the students of today live in a complex world. Most chose a course which will make a success of their high school years. Towards the close of the year, it seemed like the end of a long journey, but they came to realize that life at Brevard High School had just begun. t Dawn Allen Drenia Allen Joey Allen Gaiy Allison Martha Arden Kenneth Ashworth Paula Austin Sandra Avery John Bailey Steve Bailey Walter Bailey Brenda Barton Debbie Barton Patricia Barton Kathy Beasley Earl Beck Andy Beddingfield M ike Benson Bill Bentley Gwen Bentley Wiggins Blackf ' ox Mary Blythe Steve Blythe Kicky Bohan Denny Bolt Mike Bradley Ben Brewer Linda Brewer Allen Brown Linda Brown Linda Brown Bill Bryson Donald Bryson Eddie Bryson Phyllis Bryson Sheila Bumgarner Peggv Cagle Frankie Cairnes Daniel Camp Charles Carr Freshmen Form Largest Class at B. H. S. Clayton Carson Carolyn Carver Linda Cison Lamar Clark Julia Anne Clayton Lowell Clayton Helen Ciontz George Colwell Nancy Combs Bertha Conley Ricky Cook Suzanne Cooper Tom Cooper Sandra Corn Debbie Credille Randy Curto Vicki Daughtery Beth Davidson Keith Davis Ruth Davis Steve Davis Theresa Davis Garry Devore Mary Devore Wesley Dickson Linda Dixon David Dortmundt Lucy Dortmundt Norris Duckett Laura Dzierzynski Sarah Eaker Monte Echols 105 FRESHMEN Richard Edney Jackie Edwards John Eggert Barbara Elliot Herbert Emory Ricky Fanning Clinton Fisher Laura Fisher Buddy Flood Carol Flynn Ray Fowler Emma Frady Sherry Frasier Wallace Galloway Donna Garren Lynn Garren Kenny Gillespie Ronnie Goings Betty Goldsmith Walter Gravely Mike Gray Marsha Grogan John Gustafson Joyce Hall Mike Hall Phillip Hall Nina Hammett Daiyl Hardell Cynthia Harris Dianne Harris Lorraine Harris Beth Heath Scenes Reflect Their Unique Personality Carolyn Hemphill Mike Hemphill Sherry Hemphill Donny Hogsed Pat Holden Richard Holden Vickie Honeycutt Sharon Hooper Mary Ellen Hoover Mike Houck Allen Houston Bobby Hoxit Sharon Hubbard Phillip Hudson Judy Israel Sharon Israel Robert Johnson Wanda Johnson Wendell |ohnstone Carson Jones Elizabeth Jones Harold Jones Gary Kitchen Alice Lance Dean Landreth Diane Landreth Joyce Landreth Velma Lee Debbie Link John Lollis Mike Lowe Deborah Lowery Diane Lyday Sharon MacKey Taylor Mackey Eloise Madison Bruce Maney Robert Manley Ralph Mann Donine Marlow 106 m difcfeiMtk A ' ii ■ r « o v ir feildfc r fens life Mike Martin Gail Masterson Beverly McCall Cecil McCall Dottie McCall Larry McConnell Toni McCrary Louis McKinney Sheila McKinney Nancy Meece Peggy Messer Steve Metcalf Cary Metcalfe Eugene Miller Marian Miller Carl Minims Martha Misenheimer Lyn Mitchell Gwendolyn Mooney Hose Mooney Myron Moore Sharon Morgan Terry Morris Charles Moss Diane Murray Wanda Murrey Debbie Myers Betsy Nelson Gaiy Nelson Kathy Newton Wayne Newton Jane Nicholson Lynn Nicholson Cynthia Norman Deborah Norman Terrell Norm an Omega Norton Kathleen O’Shields Genelle Osteen Randy Owen Ron Owen Barry Palmer Joe Patton Angie Paxton Katherine Paxton Irene Pearson Tom Pearson Vera Pearson 107 FRESHMEN One Year Gone; They Finally Belong. David Perry Lyn Piekelseimer John Pidgeon Shelly Potter Patricia Price Diane Queen Joyce Kahn Melinda Raines Paul Raines Mary Reece Sandra Rhodes Bobby Rhyne Jeneva Riddle Dwayne Roberts George Robinson Mike Robinson Sherry Robinson Warren Robinson Frank Rodgers Martha Rogers Sonya Rogers Steve Rogow Eugene Rolapp Stuart Roper Carolyn Russell Pat Ryan Stanley Sanders Tommy Sellers Gregg Sentelle Nancy Sentelle Perry Shatley Jim Shepparcl Kathy Shipman Vicky Shook Jack Singleton Sharon Sitton Arthur Smart Donna Simth Randall Smith Bonita Souther Pat Stamey John Sterk Larry Stewart Tom Stilwell Heidi Strieker Mike Surrett Myra Surrette Ted Tawney 108 It’s the End of a Hard Journey Randy Taylor Steve Teague Carla Thompson Sara Townsend Lucy Waldrop David Walker Eugene Walker Joyce Walker Jack Waters Rob Watson Tommy Weaver Mary Weiss Diana Wells Barbara White Elaine White Robert Whitlock Don Whitmire Sandra Whitmire Jean Whitson John Williams Marcia Wilmont Kathy Wilson Pat Wilson Betsy Woodring Charles Wyatt Burnette Wynn Kenneth Wynn Lennette Wynn Zora Young Laura Zachary NOT PICTURED: Chester Brown Junior Clayton Allen Cison Ricky Compton Martha Dellinger Mary Dellinger Harold Duckworth Archie Erwin Bill Galloway Brenda Galloway Kathy Galloway Vernon Gardin Marla Howell Van Hunter Jerry Kinsey Jack Lance Dale Merrill James Norman Sheila Ohlhues Garry O’Shields Bobby Owen Larry Owen Pat Parker Bill Parris Jackie Perry Eddie Robinson Robert Sealy George Smith Kathy Smith Kelley Teague Janies Tegner Ed Waldron Kathleen Wright David York 109 SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS: Becky Norton, Secretary; |ohn Gentry, President; Ann Turner, Vice- President, CLASS SPONSOR: Mrs. Ray Winschester. The Class of 70 The sophomore year was a year for reading, with literature such as Julius Caesar and Silas Marner along with oth¬ er works chosen both by their teacher and themselves. Great promise and much school spirit were shown by the sophomores’ creation of their Homecoming float “Blue White and the Seven Devils,” which won sec¬ ond place in the school competition. Their many experiences instilled in them a greater desire to become more responsible and creative students at B.H.S. Sophomores entered their second year with a more enthusiastic interest than they had had the previous year. Throughout the year, they explored the depths of living organisms in their comprehensive study of biology. In Driver Education their minds were opened to another important aspect of life and its preservation on our nations highways. Geometry, previously offered only to juniors, was introduced to sophomores who possessed an ' ' aptitude for higher math and were willing to accept the challenge. Now eligible to belong to varsity sports and a greater number of B.H.S. clubs, the Sophomores showed great po¬ tential socially, athletically, and aca¬ demically. no Sophomores try to develop good study luthits as suggested by Mrs. Whitmire’s “How to Study course. Ricky Ammons Judy Ashe Steve Ashe Nancy Atwell Lindsay Ayers Boyce Baker David Baker Larry Banks Gary Ban the r James Barton Jackie Barton Ricky Barton Robert Baughn Delmus Baynard Sheila Baynard Lynn Beasley Terie Beine Linda Betsill Barry Bingham Marinda Bishop Sandy Blvthe Irene Boggs John Bolt Sandra Bolt Leo Bracken Howard Bradbum Wanda Bradley Wanda Breedlove Largest Sophomore Class Ever at BHS Michale Breiner Jerry Brown Sandra Brown Eddie Biyson Gary Bryson Kathy Bryson Lance Biyson Nancy Bryson Terry Biyson Eugene Buck Karen Burnette Curtis Camp Monica Camp Martha Garland Cathey Carter David Carter Tommy Childers Yvonne Clanton Gary Compton Ann Cook Mike Cook Susan Cooper Deborah Corbin Denise Cox Cheryl Crump Charles Cunningham Ricky Daniels Kay Davenport Keith Dills Cathey Dixon Sharon Dixon Barry Dodson Bobfcw Dortmundt Hannah Dycus Edward Dzierzynski Ill SOPHOMORES Lynette Edwards Bo Elliott Geraldine Emerson Brian Fogle Kay Forester Mae Freeman Karen Frisbee Sharon Frisbee Gail Galloway Ed Gash John Gentry Logan Gilstrap Sandra Glazner Kicky Grasty Junior Gray Wanda Greene Dianne Gribble Eddie Groves Gayle Grubb Joanne Guest Becky Guilliams Nancy Hammill Nancy Harris Kathy Hendricks Jack Hinkle Shirley Hogsed Rebecca Holden Brenda Holland Creative Ability Is Shown in Float Marvin Holland Gary Holliday John Holliday Sharon Hughey Joe Hunter Pat Hunter Sharon Hunter Patricia Irby L. H.Jones Rayetta Keener Kathy Kennington Sonya Kilgore Kathleen Koon John Korstian Eddie Lambert Chivilary is not a rare sight in the hallowed halls of B.H.S. 112 1! 3 lew- 1 . ' ! � . a Lfciklk A,b fcftl i«A7k ihlr« Faye Lance Joe Lance Juanita Lance nay Lance Brenda Landreth Chuck LeClair |oey Light Johnny Macfie Carol Mahaffey Andrea Mackey David Mackey Anita Mann Kenneth Mann Don Marshall Paul Martin Bobby McCall Danny McCall Don McCall Huby McCall Shirley McCall Steve McGibboney Brian McGuire Bradley McJunkin Rita McKinnish Elizabeth Merrill Gary Merrill Stanley Metcalf Susan Middleton Wayne Miller Robert Milner Steve Misenheimer Hank Moffit Marsha Morgan Rockey Morgan Tommy Morgan Steve Morris Clara Moss Ted Newton Keith Norman Steve Norman Becky Norton Thresa Norton Byron Odom Brenda Orr Barbara Owen Edna Owen Nancy Owen Steve Owen Steve Lee Owen Helen Parker Martha Owenby Susan Pace Nancy Paxton Margo Penley A1 Perkins Dennis Perkins 113 mam I SOPHOMORES Julius Caesar Delights Tenth Graders Kay Peterson Doris Phillips Carolyn Phipps Chris Pidgeon Dinna Ponder Barbara Poole Priscilla Potter Stanley Pressley Roger Radford Preston Rahn Danny Raxter Shirley Reese Kathy Reynolds Sue Piddle Ray Rhinehart Cathy Rhodes Marsha Rhodes Suzanne Rhodes Elaine Rich Mike Rigsby Francis Roberts Gwendolyn Robinson Lola Ann Robinson Phyllis Robinson Warren Robinson Wilma Robinson Steve Rogers Jim Rutherford Kathy Sales Jean Saunders Theresa Sentelle Sybil Severs Bonnie Sheehan Kenneth Shelton Reva Sheppard Vera Sheppard Sandi Sheridan Phyllis Shook James Simms Margaret Simms Carl Simpson Rita Sizemore Eric Smith Faye Smith Nadine Smith Rebecca Sorrells Rita Smith Stanley Southerland Steve Spicer Debbie Spohn Jimmy Stanley Mary Stanley Brian Sterk Richard Strieker Charles Swann Steve Talmadge Peggy Thompson Debbie Tinsley June Ann Tolley Lana Trent Linda Tritt Ann Turner Danny Volrathe Ann Walker ii ■ gem ES in 1 Y w Y V |F in , O in 1 r ’w - - iir !� m - ?,£i 4 ik 114 r n i Pj Robert Wallace Darrell Warren Pat Watson Barbara Wauchope Hazel West David Wheeler Hazel Whitesides Jerry Whitmire Eddie Wike Ted Williams Charles Wilson Ed Wilson Marc Winchester Ronnie Wingard Sonny Wood Larry Woodell Donald Woods Mike Worley Larry Young Jerry Zachary NOT PICTURED: Lewis Barton Bill Boggs Thomas Cox Robert Galloway Sally Hamilton John Jamerson Polly Jeffers Clemitis Killian Dewey Long Linda Mucklevene Theresa Wynn Omega Young Harrison Whitlock Sophomore literature opens the door to the works of Shakespeare. JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS: William Hooper, Presi¬ dent; Steve Eidson, Vice-President; Peggy Williams, Secretary; John Driscoll, Treasur¬ er. CLASS SPONSOR: Mrs. James O. Smeaton III. The Class of ’69 As many Juniors found, the third year of high school was a busy one consisting of new interests, challenges, and a great deal of homework. Juniors were encour¬ aged to participate and excel in various activities, and to help bear the respon¬ sibility of setting a good example for the underclassmen. Numerous juniors excelled scholastic- ally and vied for the opportunity to be a member of the honored few, the Junior Marshals who take a part in the gradua- ation exercises. Advanced courses were offered and many accepted the challenge to put forth an extra effort. Preparing an unusual float for the homecoming parade, presenting the tra¬ ditional junior play, and honoring the seniors with the Junior-Senior Prom showed the unlimited talents and re¬ sourcefulness of the members of this class. Numerous juniors also held places of distinction on the athletic teams, the cheerleading squad, and journalism classes. These were the juniors of 1968, a proud class anticipating senority in ’69. 116 Larry Anders Penny Anderson Karen Angel Mike Ashe Lyndon Ashworth Maxine Ashworth Faye Ayers Ray Ayers Bernard Bailey Ben Baker Betty Jo Ball SyoncTra Ball Mary June Ballard Alton Barton Mark Bayles Dale Baynard Keith Baynard Tommy Baynard Vickey Bentley Lawrence Betsill Jane Bingham Faye Blackwell Linda Blythe Faye Bracken KJ £ kiafc Billy Breedlove Kathy Brookshire Dunker Brown Linda Brown Mary Anne Brown Jem Biyson Kathy Bryson Martha Bryson Joy Buchanan Kenneth Buchanan Karen Bundrick Lindsay Burbage Carol Burgess Nancy Byers Regina Camp Tommy Carpenter Cathy Cash Debbie Charles Craig Cheek Chris Cline Jimmy Collins Alfred Conley Randy Conner Donna Cooper D. W. Cordell Amy Cox Debbie Davenport Gregory Delong Barbara Dennis Aaron Derm id Brenda Dill Gary Dills Larry Dills Lynn Dodson Kenneth Drake John Driscoll 117 JUNIORS David Durham Richard Dycus Mike Edwards Steve Eidson Brenda Elliot Jackie Erwin Lloyd Eubanks Jerry Fletcher Debbie Foote Jimmy Foxx Tommy Caddy Sheila Cardin Charles Garren Judy Gash Don Gibson Jeri Girard Patsie Goldsmith Sarah Goodson Alfreda Gordon Mildred Gravely Johnny Gravley Jacqueline Griffin Marty Griffin Shirley Guilliams Bill Hall Diann Hall Robert Hall Sandra Hamilton Sherry Hamilton Terry Harmon Kathy Henderson Patsy Hogsed Carroll Holden Martha Holden Ollie Mae Holden flWgy Junior Courses Leave Little 118 William Hooper Randy Houck Jimmy Hoxit Margaret Huff Gilbert Huggins Sue Huggins Bill Hunt Pat Hunter Eddie Johnson Judy Johnson Nick Johnstone Vicki Johnstone Tommy Kearns Gary Keener Debbie Kelley Drucilla Kelley Ronald King Edith Lance Rachel Lance Ric Lanning Kenneth Landreth Randy Lawrence William Lee Ann Lollis John Lott Time for Relaxation I At least Alike Ashe doesn’t study too m uch! Margaret Mackey Sammy Mackey Debbie McCall Dennis McCall Thomas McCall Billy McClung Martha McCormick Anita McCrary Cathy McGaha Special Chemistry students keep trying to blow up the school. 119 JUNIORS Marc Me I twain Yvonne McKinney Steve Medlock Allen Merrill Melba Merrill Bruce Metcalf George Miller Ruth Altha Mills Leonard Monteith Greg Moore Steve Moore Lois Mucklevene Gene Myers Bobby Nicholson Susie Nicholson Alma Norman Timmy Norris Steve Norton Pat Orr Joan Owen Marsha Owen Mike Owen Ruth Owen Wanda Owen Linda Owens Susan Padgett Charles Parker David Parker Janet Patrick Sue Patterson Sheridan Phillips Tony Pidgeon Theresa Potter Lester Powell Sue Powers Wayne Pressley Mickey Pressley Sandy Radford David Ha ines Gindy Ramsay Carolyn Ramsey Linda Raxter Jerry Reece Robert Reece Mike Reid Janice Ricker Robert Riddle Nita Roberts Gregory Robinson Rick Robinson The Class of ’69 is well represented on the Brevardier Stuff. I 120 Phillip Roper Vicky Rowe Mike Saunders Bill Schlunz Debbie Sentelle Paul Shatley Tissie Shiflet Susan Shipman Paula Simpson Don Singleton Bill Siniard Pat Smart Mickey Smith Malinda Smith Tommy Smith Sam Snyder Dottie Sorrells Elliot Spohn Barbara Strickland Mike Stroup Lois Summey Steve Summey Ed Sutton Mark Swanger Reva Swanger Bobby Taylor Gail I’aylor Sharon Tinsley Theresa Tucker Virginia Vaughn Carl Waldrop Cherry Warren Patty Veaver Maxine Whitmire Martha Williams Not Pictured: Jerry Avery John Avery Eddie Banther Wayne Bryson Roy Clanton Barry Conley Nancy Crane Robert Daughterty John Duckett Randall Franks Bill Goldsmith Betty Hampton Paid Hemphill Mike Israel Steve Lyday D iane Monteith Linda Morris Jimmy Norman Tommy Reece Steve Sales Bruce Sanders Allen Singleton Richard Smith Mike Tticker Paul Whitmire Harold Wilkes Robert Woodring Charles Wynn Lennon Wynn Milton Whitmire Peggy Williams Paul Wilson Taeko Wood Dixie Woodring Nadine Young Russell Ziegler The Broadcaster staff increases its membership by five juniors. 121 JUNIORS Juniors Stage Life With Father Well, we know our lines; NOW if they’ll only finish the set. Life With Father was presented on January 19 and 20 by special arrange¬ ments with the Dramatists Play Service, Inc. Keith Baynard, portraying the hot- tempered Clarence Day, Senior, com¬ mandeered his family through the pan¬ demonium which results as his wife, Vinnie, endeavors to have properly bap¬ tized. Opposite Keith in the role of mother was Cherry Warren who well characterized the mild-tempered but spirited Vinnie. This production was one of innu¬ merable details. Costumes were of the 1880’s, and the stage setting required the atmosphere of the Victorian period. The juniors were indebted to Pearlman’s of Asheville and several people of Brevard for providing the furniture. Committee members and their chair¬ men worked tirelessly before and during the performances. Mr. Berry Williams and Cherry Warren had the tremendous task of directing the play. The audience’s response was gratifying to all those who had worked hard to make Life With Father a success. There was no prompter during the performances and each cast member should be commended for his contribu¬ tion to a superb dialogue. Minor characters were played by Nancy Byers, Vicky Rowe, Chris Cline, Carolyn Ramsey, Penny Anderson, Mike Smith, Lyndon Ashworth, and Bill Hall. It ' s going to be a long, hard night 123 SENIORS The seniors of B.H.S. accepted the huge responsibility of proving to them¬ selves and the underclassmen that they were competent and ready to meet the high standards of leadership set for them by their predecessors. They willingly ac¬ cepted these responsibilities and, through their determination, overcame and surpassed the obstacles they en¬ countered. Academically the seniors found that the subjects offered to them proved far more exacting and arduous than those mastered in their previous years of scho- CLASS OFFICERS: Jeff Bradley, President; Lanny McNlinn, Vice-president; Brenda Aus¬ tin, Secretary-treasurer. CLASS SPONSOR: Mrs. Fulton Holliday. lastic development. But the final re¬ wards and recognition of their personal achievement and fulfillment more than compensated for the hardships endured during the school term. New facets of knowledge were revealed and delved in¬ to by those students who sought to bet¬ ter themselves by gaining that wisdom and experience needed so they can take their place in a rapidly changing world. Eventually in the course of the year the seniors exhibited that they were cap¬ able of taking advantage of the leader- The Class of ’68 ship offered to them and putting it to practical use. They looked ahead to the exciting prospect of college life and the years that follow it as opportunities of creating a rich, meaningful existence. The Graduates of 1968 were the first students to be given the opportunity to choose between a trip to our Nation’s Capitol and an early graduation. As they anticipated an early graduation, they knew the joy of being a senior would not be forgotten in the cherished mem¬ ories of their high school years. 124 Helen Faye Allison Patricia Ann Atwell Brenda Ann Austin Evan Bacon Thomas Alexander Benjamin Jean Blythe William Arthur Bowen, Jr. Jefferson Dee Bradley Johnny Michael Bradley Sharon Theresa Breiner • • Float Margaret Jean Brown Michael Rogers Brown Robert Mitchell Brown Paula Camenzind Marguerite Camp Susan Cantrell Margaret Greenwood Carter Michael Edward Carver Phillip Cash Larry Lee Chapman Cherie Ellen Childers Thomas Lee Conley Eunice Carolyn Cooper Dennis Cox Janice Myra Crane 125 SENIORS Graduation Symbols 126 Gary Davis Thomas Frederick Dechant Donald Ray Cunningham Susan Diane Davis Carry Ties of Emotional and Scholastic Maturity J(xl Duckett Patricia Jan Dyer Jem Thomas Emerson Dewey Lynn Forester Virginia Ann Fortune Edwin E. Frizzell Rodney Bcrr Gaither Jcrr Washington Gash Linda Alice Gash Sandra Ann Gillespie Dennis Ra Gillespie Alfred Lee Gallosv Danny K. Callow James Michael Galloway Lois Ann Galloway Marshall Keith Galloway 127 SENIORS Donald Wayne Gillespie Michael William Gillespie Sandra Pauline Gillespie Virginia Mae Girard Eddythe Lynn Good Betty A. Gray Graduation Become Achievement marks an ever-increasing trend toward higher education standards. Fredia Janette Hamilton Man Ella Hamilton Douglas Eugene Hampton Janice Faye Hampton Randall Hoyt Hampton Margaret Marie Harris 128 Cornerstone of Progress in One’s Memory Jean Lois Heath David Lee Hemphill Priscilla Louise Henry Dorothy Yolanda Hill Charles Michael Hogsed Jackie Steve Holland Boyd Marshall Holliday Rita Ann Hooper Tony Lee Hoxit Martha Rose Huggins Rosalie Huggins Larry Eugene Hughey Charles Samuel Hunt Catherine Rebecca Hunter Linda Catherine Hutchins William Henry Ingram James Irby Connie Lynn Johnson 129 SENIORS Ronald Frank Jones Kathryn Lee Keener Patricia Elaine Kennington Barbara Elizabeth Kenney James Thomas Kilgore Scotty Larue Kinsey Robert Clarence Korstain Dan Lance Academic and Social Achievements Danny loanee Joe Charles Lance Carolyn Rebecca Landreth Jeffery Clark Lee Cecil Lynn Leslie Charles Anthony Loftis Claudia Ann Loftis Nancy Ann Lothery James Pringle Macfie Edward Sherwood Mackey Jannette Maggard Sandra Darlene Maney 130 Mrs. Whitmire assists students as they partici¬ pate in an assimilation of the College Board. Linda Lou McBride Brenda Elaine McCall Danny Lee McCall Helen Maxine McCall Theodore Leon McCrary Jr. Jean Ellen McLarty Open Pathways to Success ' Hey, I want to see the parade too! 131 “7 think it should be 7 inches around and 15 inches high. Nathan England McMinn Jerry Frances Merrill Patricia Osteen Merrill Alma Ruth Middleton Leonard Leroy Mills Robert Lynn Misenheimer Robert Edward Mitchem Carl Mooney Phillip James Morgan Ralph Lee Morgan 73 William Arthur Morgan Margaret Rebecca Morris Linda Louise Mulenex Spencer Wayne Mull George Lester Neill Albert Rudy Nelson Harry Dale Newton Thomas S. Noisom 132 Emblems of Class Generate New Respect Gwendolyn Norman Nell Wilson Norman James Richard Norris Gloria Deanna Norton Ronald Lee Norton Thomas Lamar Norton Samuel Michael Norwood Joseph Pearson O’Dell Doyle Eugene Odom Richard Wayne Orr Karen Louise Owen John Clayton Owen Zelda Joan Owen Barbara Ruth Paris Theresa Ann Parker Harold Fulton Paxton Mr. Gooseman shows his brighter side as he helps seniors order their caps and gowns. 133 SENIORS Tomorrow Becomes a Vision of Hope Eunice Cooper shows concern as she studies for an Advanced Biology exam. Albert Smith Perry Shirley Ann Pressley Bonnie Lou Reece Linda Pearlene Reynolds Elizabeth Noel Rickards Charles Russell Roberts June Elizabeth Roberts Margaret Gertrude Robertson Ronald Truman Rogers Margaret Rebecca Roy Kerry Kim Sauls Margaret Patricia Sawyer Ronald Milton Severs David Eugene Shelton Jill R. Sheridan Edward Larry Shook Vance Randall Shook Garry Dennis Simms Linda Louise Siniard 134 William Steven Sizemore David Louis Smith Richard Harold Smith Richard Jackson Stilwell John Henry Storrs Jr. Donald Fred Stroup Michael Dennis Surrette Gary Dan Thompson Albert Jackson Tinsley Tommy O’Neal Tohill Janet Marie Trent Freda Jane Tritt Janice Kay Tritt Rachel Elizabeth Waldrop Nina Violet West Fred Albert Whitmire Ella Louise Whitmire Robert Lee Whitmire Anthony Wayne Williams Billy Keith Wilson Brenda Jean Wilson Joyce Ann Wilson Sheri Evelyn Woody Ulysses Clark Wynn Morris Young Not Pictured Michael Thomas Parker John Thad Perkins Wanda Gail Rice Stephen Curtis Welton 135 Senior Directory HELEN FAYE ALLISON Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; BREVARDIER Staff 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Junior Play Usher 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Beauty Pageant 4. 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4. MICHAEL EDWARD CARVER Football 3. PATRICIA ANN ATWELL Olin Science Scholar 3; Future Teachers Club 4; Booster Club 2, 4. BRENDA ANN AUSTIN Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2, 3; BREVARDIER Staff 3, 4; Beauty Pageant 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; Junior Play Usher 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. EVAN MACNAUGHTON BACON V.I.C.A. Club 3, 4. THOMAS ALEXANDER BENJAMIN Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; D.E. Club 3; Football 4; Track 2, 4. MATTIE JEAN BLYTHE Booster Club 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Future Teachers Club 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR BOWEN, JR. Olin Science Scholar 2, 4; NEDT Award 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Morehead Nomination 4; Junior Marshall 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4; BROADCASTER Staff 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Junior Senior Program 3; Wrestling 4; National Honor Society 4; Future Teachers Club 4. JEFFERSON LEE BRADLEY Olin Science Scholar 3; Basketball 2; Bus Driver 4; Student Council 2, 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Class President 4; French Club 4. JOHNNY MICHAEL BRADLEY V.I.C.A. 3, 4. SHARON THERESA BREINER Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 2; F.H.A. 2; Junior-Senior Com¬ mittee 3; Future Teachers Club 4; Big Springs High School, Big Springs, Texas. PHILLIP CASH LARRY LEE CHAPMAN Football 2; Basketball Manager 2; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Class Vice President 2. CHERIE ELLEN CHILDERS Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; Beta Club 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer; Booster Club 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Library Assistant 4; Future Teachers Club 4 P resident; National Honor Society 4 Secretary-Treasurer; Swain County High School. THOMAS LEE CONLEY Track 2,3,4. EUNICE CAROLYN COOPER Olin Science Scholar 3; Booster Club 2, 3; Swimming 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2, 3. DENNIS SHERRILL COX V.I.C.A. Club 3, 4. JANICE MYRA CRANE Olin Science Scholar 2, 4; NEDT Award 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Morehead Nomination 3; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Manager; BROADCASTER Staff 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; National Honor Society 4; Future Teachers Club 4. ROBERT LEE CRANE F.F.A. 2,3,4. SHARON CULVER D.E. Club 3,4; F.H.A. 2,4. DONALD RAY CUNNINGHAM F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. SUSAN DIANE DAVIS F.T.A. 4; Hendersonville High School. MARGARET JEAN BROWN F.H.A. 3; Office Assistant 4. MICHAEL ROGERS BROWN Monogram Club 4; D.E. Club 3; Football 4; Baseball 3; Basket¬ ball 2; Junior-Senior Committee 3. ROBERT MITCHELL BROWN Olin Science Scholar 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Morehead Nomination 4; Junior Marshall 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club ,2, 3, 4 President; Spanish Club 3; Monogram 2, 3, 4 President; ’.Football 2, 3, 4 Co-captain; Baseball 3, 4; Track 2; Basketball fe, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; BROADCASTER Staff 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Sen¬ ior Committee 3; Class President 3; Best Offensive Player; Mr. Guts Award; Most Valuable Player. PAULA CAMENZIND THOMAS FREDRICK DECHANT Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Olin Science Scholar 2, 4; Spanish Club 3; Golf 3, 4; Boy’s State 3; Bus Driver 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Junior-Senior Program 3; Sweetheart Ball Program 3; Allstate Band 2, 3. DANIEL CLAUDE DELLINGER Track 4; Bus Driver 4; French Club 4. ELIZABETH FRANKLIN DENNIS Olin Science Scholar 2, 4; NEDT Award 2; Booster 2, 3, 4; BROADCASTER Staff 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior- Senior Committee 3; Library Assistant 3; Future Teachers Club 4; National Honor Society 4. ROGER PHILLIP DUCKER Football 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Cheerleading 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3; Future Teach- JUDY DUCKETT ers Club 4. MARQUERTIE CAMP Booster Club 2, 3, 4; V.I.C.A. Club 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Junior-Senior Program 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 4; Sweetheart Ball Program 4. MARJORIE SUSAN CANTRELL Library Assistant 3, 4; French Club 4. MARGARET GREENWOOD CARTER Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Pageant PATRICIA JAN DYAR Band 2, 3; Band Council 4; Majorette 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Basketball 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Court 3; Beauty Pageant 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3; Sweetheart Court 3; Liberty High School, South Carolina. JERRY THOMAS EMERSON F.F.A. 3. DEWEY LYNN FORESTER VIRGINIA ANN FORTUNE Olin Science Scholar 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Monogram Club 4; Basketball 2, 3; Girls ' State 3; Bus Driver 4; BROADCASTER Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Play Usher 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Future Teachers Club 4. EDWIN E. FRIZZELL Olin Science Scholar 3; Basketball 2; Bus Driver 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; French Club 4. ALFRED LEE GALLOWAY Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 3, 4; Morehead Nomination 4; Stud¬ ent Council President 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior-Senior Com¬ mittee 3; Junior-Senior Program 3; Chorus 2. MICHAEL JAMES GALLOWAY Junior-Senior Committee 3. LOIS ANN GALLOWAY MARSHALL KEITH GALLOWAY Basketball 2; Bus Driver 4. RODNEY BERRY CAITHER Junior-Senior Committee 3; French Club 4. JERRY WASHINGTON CASH LINDA ALICE GASH Booster Club 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 4, Junior-Senior Com¬ mittee 3; Junior-Senior Program 3; French Club 4. SANDRA ANN GILLESPIE F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Teachers Assistant 4. DENNIS RAY GILLESPIE D.E. Club 4. DONALD WAYNE GILLESPIE V.I.C.A. Club 3, 4. MICHAEL WILLIAM GILLESPIE Track 2; Wrestling 4. SANDRA PAULINE GILLESPIE Booster Club 2; D.E. Club 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3; Chorus 3, 4. VIRGINIA MAE GIRARD Olin Science Scholar 3; Spanish Club 3; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Chorus 4. EDDYTHE LYNN GOOD Booster Club 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Junior-Se nior Committee 3; Chorus 4. BETTY ANN GRAY F.H.A. 2; Junior Play Committee 3; Chorus 2; Office Assistant 4. SANDRA COLEEN GRIFFIN Booster Club 2; D.E. Club 3; V.I.C.A. Club 4; Bus Driver 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2; Chorus 2. ROBERT LEE HAMMETT Barstow High School, Barstow, California FREDIA JANETTE HAMILTON D.E. Club 3 Secretary; Beauty Pageant 4; F.H.A. 2. MARY ELLA HAMILTON Booster Club 3, 4; V.I.C.A. Club 4; F.H.A. 4. DOUGLAS EUGENE HAMPTON V.I.C.A. Club 3, 4, Vice President. JANICE FAYE HAMPTON Booster Club 3; Bus Driver 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Chorus 2; Office Assistant 4; Library Assistant 4. RANDALL HOYTE HAMPTON D.E. Club 4; Office Assistant 4. MARGARET HARRIS Booster Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 2; Chorus 4. JEAN LOIS HEATH Booster Club 3, 4; V.I.C.A. Club 4; F.H.A. 2; Junior Play Usher 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committ ee 3; Chorus 2; French Club 3, 4 Secretary. DAVID LEE HEMPHILL Olin Science Scholar 3; Student Council 4; Junior Play Commit¬ tee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; French Club 3, 4; National Honor Society. PRISCILLA LOUISE HENRY D.E. Club 4; F.H.A. District President and State Officer; All State Chorus 3; West Henderson High School, Hendersonville, North Carolina. DOROTHY YOLANDA HILL French Club 3; National Honor Society 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Junior Play Committee 3; BROADCASTER staff 3, 4; Student Council 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Olin Science Scholar 3, 4. CHARLES MICHAEL HOGSED D.E. Club 4 President; French Club 3. JACKIE STEVE HOLLAND French Club 2, 3, 4; Glenville High School, Glenville, North Carolina. BOYD MARSHALL HOLLIDAY Olin Science Scholar 2; NEDT Award 2; Morehead Nomination 4; Spanish Club President 3; Swimming 3; Student Council 3 Vice President; BROADCASTER Staff 3, 4 Editor; Homecoming Court Escort 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior-Senior Program 3; Wrestling 4. RITA ANN HOOPER Olin Science Scholar 3; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Mar¬ shal 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; V.I.C.A. Club 4; F.H.A. 2; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sweet¬ heart Ball Committee 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Class Treasurer 3. TONY LEE HOXIT Bus Driver 3, 4. MARTHA ROSE HUGGINS D.E. Club 4; Library Assistant 4. ROSALIE HUGGINS V.I.C.A. Club 4 Historian; F.H.A. 2, 3. LARRY EUGENE HUGHEY Key Club 3, 4; Mongram Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Bus Driver 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Senior Com¬ mittee 3; Office Assistant 3, 4. CHARLES SAMUEL HUNT Key Club 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE REBECCA HUNTER Olin Science Scholar 2; NEDT Award 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Cheerleading 2; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Pageant 2, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Play Commit¬ tee 3; Junior-Senior Program 2; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2, 3; Sweetheart Ball Program 2; Office Assistant 4. LINDA CATHERINE HUTCHINS Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; V.I.C.A. Club 4 Re¬ porter; Cheerleading 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2, 3. WILLIAM HENRY INGRAM Swimming 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; French Club 4. JAMES SCOTT IRBY F.F.A. 4. CONNIE LYNN JOHNSON Booster 3, 4; F.H.A. 3; Future Teachers Club 4. RONALD FRANK JONES V.I.C.A. Club 4. 137 KATHRYN LEE KEENER BARBARA ELIZABETH KENNY V.I.C.A. Club 4; F.H.A. 3. PATRICIA ELAINE KENNINGTON Basketball 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; F.H.A. 3 Reporter, 4 President; Junior Play Usher 3; Chorus 4; Office Assistant 4; Christiana Senior High School, Newark, Delaware. JAMES THOMAS KILGORE Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Sweetheart Ball Program 3. SCOTTY LARUE KINSEY ROBERT CLARENCE KORSTAIN Spanish Club 4; Berry Academy. DAN LANCE Track 2. DANNY LANCE JOE CHARLES LANCE CAROLYN REBECCA LANDRETH Beta Club 4. JEFFERY CLARK LEA Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Olin Science Scholar 2, 4; NEDT Award 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Track 3; Bus Driver 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Program 3; Governor’s School 3, 4; All-State Band 2, 3, 4; Runner-up N.C.T.E. Award 4; Time Current Events Test Award. CECIL LYNN LESLIE Olin Science Scholar 2; NEDT Award 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football Manager 3, 4; Track Manager 3; Swimming Manager 3; Junior Play Cast 3. CHARLES ANTHONY LOFTIS Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Golf 3, 4. CLAUDIA ANN LOFTIS Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2, 3, 4. NANCY ANN LOTHERY Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Junior Play Committee 3. JAMES PRINGLE MACFIE Monogram Club 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Homecoming Court Escort 4. EDWARD SHERWOOD MACKEY Bus Driver 4; F.F.A. 4. JANNETTE MAGGARD F.H.A. 4; Office Assistant 4. SANDRA DARLENE MANEY Olin Science Scholar 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; I.C.T. Program 4; Future Teachers Club 4. LINDA LOU MCBRIDE F.H.A. 4; Library Assistant 4. BRENDA ELAINE McCALL Junior Play Committee 3; Library Assistant 4. DANNY LEE McCALL Key Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2. HELEN MAXINE McCALL D.E. Club 4; F.H.A. 4. THEODORE LEON McCRARY D.E. Club 4; Library Assistant 4; Time Current Affairs Award 3. JEAN ELLEN McLARTY Olin Science Scholar 2; NEDT Award 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 3; BROADCASTER Staff 4; Junior-Play Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2, 3, 4. NATHAN ENGLAND McMINN Student Council 3; Homecoming Court Escort 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Class Officer 4 Vice Pres.; Office Assistant 4. JERRY FRANCES MERRILL Tract 2; Basketball 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN MERRILL Booster Club 3; Bus Driver 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Com¬ mittee 3; Office Assistant 4; Library Assistant 4. ALMA RUTH MIDDLETON Booste r Club 3, 4; F.F.A. 3, 4. LEONARD LEROY MILLS Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. ROBERT LYNN MISENHEIMER Olin Science Scholar 2, 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Junior Marshal 3; Spanish Club 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Track 3; Bas¬ ketball 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Sen¬ ior Committee 3. ROBERT EDWARD MITCHEM Olin Science Scholar 2; Baseball 4; Bus Driver 4; Student Council 2; BROADCASTER Staff 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior- Senior Committee 3; Junior-Senior Program 3; Library Assistant 2 . CARL MOONEY Monogram Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. PHILLIP JAMES MORGAN Bus Driver 2, 3; F.F.A. 4. RALPH LEE MORGAN Bus Driver 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; WILLIAM ARTHUR MORGAN MARGARET REBECCA MORRIS Booster Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; D.E. Club 4 Sec.; Cheerleading 2, 3; Student Council 2; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3. LINDA LOUISE MULENEX D.E. Club 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; F.T.A. 4. SPENCER WAYNE MULL V.I.C.A. Club 4. GEORGE LESTER NEILL Olin Science Scholar 3, 4; NEDT Award 2; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Library Assistant 4. ALBERT RUDY NELSON HARRY DALE NEWTON V.I.C.A. Club 4; F.F.A. Club 2, 3, 4; THOMAS S. NOISOM Swimming 4; Alamogordo, New Mexico. GWENDOLYN NORMAN F.F.A. 3; Library Assistant 4; V.I.C.A. 4. NELL W. NORMAN Olin Science Scholar 3; Junior Marshal 3; F.H.A. 3; Sylva- Webster High School. JAMES RICHARD NORRIS 138 GLORIA LANCE NORTON Booster Club 2, 4; D.E. Club 3; F.H.A. 2, 4; Library Assistant 4. RONALD LEE NORTON Key Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; V.I.C.A. Club 4; Football 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4. THOMAS LAMAR NORTON D.E. Club 3, 4. SAMUEL MICHAEL NORWOOD Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Olin Science Scholar 2, 4; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; Beta Club 2, 3 Vice Pres. 4 Pres.; Key Club 3, 4 Tres. Spanish Club 3; Monogram Club 2, 3; Track 4; Swimming 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Homeroom Officer 2; All State Band 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. JOSEPH PEARSON ODELL V.I.C.A. Club 3, 4. DOYLE EUGENE ODOM Beta Club 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Monogram Club 4; Football 2; Football Manager 4; Basketball Manager 4; Student Council 2; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Barstow, Applevallev, Sterling, Mt. Airv, Lee Countv High Schools. RICHARD WAYNE ORR Junior Play Committee 3. JOHN CLAYTON OWEN V.I.C.A. Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 3; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Agriculture 4. KAREN LOUISE OWEN Booster Club 2, 3, 4; BREVARDIER Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Pageant 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; Junior Play Usher 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4. ZELDA JOAN OWEN Booster Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; F.H.A. 2. BARBARA RUTH PARIS Booster Club 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL THOMAS PARKER Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Student Council 4. THERESA ANN PARKER Booster Club 4; F.H.A. 2, 4. HAROLD FULTON PAXTON Torch and Scroll Award 3; F.F.A. 4; Treasurer; Rosman High School, Rosman, North Carolina 2, 3. JOHN THAD PERKINS D.E. Club 3; Football 4; Golf 3. ALBERT SMITH PERRY V.I.C.A. Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN PRESSLEY D.E. Club 3, 4 Treasurer; F.H.A. 2; Library Assistant 4; Future Teachers Club 4. BONNIE LOU REECE Beta Club 4; F.H.A. 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3. LINDA PEARLENE REYNOLDS Future Teachers Club 4. WANDA GAIL RICE Booster Club 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3. ELIZABETH NOEL RICHARDS Olin Science Scholar 2; Booster Club 2; Student Council 2. CHARLES RUSSELL ROBERTS D.E. Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. JUNE ELIZABETH ROBERTS Booster Club 2, 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ROBINSON Ludwegsburg, Munich, Nurnburg High School, Germany. RONALD TRUMAN ROGERS V.I.C.A. Club 3, 4; Track. MARGARET REBECCA ROY Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Cheerleader 4; BRE¬ VARDIER Staff 4; F.H.A. 2; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior- Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2, 3, 4. KERRY KIM SAULS Booster Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; F.H.A. 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4. MARGARET PATRICIA SAWYER Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Pageant 2, 3, 4; Beauty Court 2, 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2, 3; Chorus 4. RONALD MILTON SEVERS Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 3; Golf 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Program 3. DAVID EUGENE SHELTON F.F.A. 2, 3. JILL SHERIDAN Olin Science Scholar 2; NEDT Award 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; BREVARDIER Staff 3, 4; Beauty Pageant 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior Play Usher 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2. EDWARD LARRY SHOOK D.E. Club 2, 3, 4. VANCE RANDALL SHOOK D.E. Club 3. GARRY DENNIS SIMMS Monogram Club 2; Track 2; Basketball Manager 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 3,4. LINDA LOUISE SINIARD Olin Science Scholar 2; NEDT Award 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; BROADCASTER Staff 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Chorus 2; National Honor Society 4. WILLIAM STEVEN SIZEMORE V.I.C.A. Club 3, 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3. DAVID LOUIS SMITH V.I.C.A. Club 4; A.C. Reynolds High School. HAROLD RICHARD SMITH RICHARD JACKSON STILLWELL NEDT Award 2; Torch and Scroll Award 2; Junior Marshal 3; Key Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3; BROADCASTER Staff 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior- Senior Committee 3; National Honor Society 4. JOHN HENRY STORRS D.E. Club 3, 4. DONALD FRED STROUP Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3; Junior Play Commit tee 3. MICHAEL DENNIS SURRETTE Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. GARY DAN THOMPSON Olin Science Scholar 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior Senior Committee 3. 139 JANET MARIE TRENT Junior-Senior Committee 3. FREDA JANE TRITT Booster Club 4; F.H.A. 2; Sweetheart Ball Committee 4; Office Assistant 4. JANICE KAY TRITT Booster Club 2, 3, 4 President; Student Council 2, 3; Beauty Pageant 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4. RACHEL ELIZABETH WALDROP Booster Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Sweet¬ heart Ball Committee 4; Library Assistant 4; Future Teachers’ Club. STEPHEN CURTIS WELTON Homecoming Court Escort 4. NINA VIOLET WEST Junior-Senior Committee 3. FRED ALBERT WHITMIRE ELLA LOUISE WHITMIRE V.I.C.A. Club 4; F.H.A. 2, 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Junior- Senior Program 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 4- ROBERT LEE WHITMIRE Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; All Conference 3; All Western North Carolina Select Team 3; All Conference Ivey 4. ANTHONY WAYNE WILLIAMS D.E. Club 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. BILLY KEITH WILSON Junior Play Committee 3. BRENDA JEAN WILSON Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; All State Band 3; Future Teachers’ Club 4. JOYCE ANN WILSON Booster Club 3, 4; Sweetheart Ball Committee 4; Office Assistant 4; Future Teachers’ Club 4. SHERI EVELYN WOODY Olin Science Scholar 2, 4; NEDT Award 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; BREVARDIER Staff 3, 4 Co-editor; Junior Play Cast 3; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4; National Honor Society 4; Future Teachers’ Club Vice Presi¬ dent 4. ULYSSES CLARK WYNN Monogram Club 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4. MORRIS YOUNG Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3. ALBERT JACKSON TINSLEY Baseball 4; Homecoming Court Escort 4; Sweetheart Ball Com¬ mittee 4. JIMMY ONEALTOHILL Irvin High School. Faculty Directory ADMINISTRATION MR. HARRY C. CORBIN Western Carolina University MR. WILLIAM STANLEY Appalachian State University FACULTY DIRECTORY MRS. GEORGE ABERCROMBIE Erskine College MRS. ROBERT ANDREWS Appalachian University MRS. EUGENE BAKER University of Georgia MRS. ARVIL BALDING Rutherford Hospital School of Nursing, Rutherfordton, North Carolina; Pediatrics, Duke Hospital; Psychiatry, Dorothy Dix Hospital. MR. HARRY BALLARD Delta State College MRS. JERRY BISHOP Western Carolina University MRS. JOE BOWDEN University of Tennessee MRS. WILLIS BRITTAIN Duke University MRS. GLENN BURRELL University of Kentucky at Lexington MR. CECIL CALDWELL Western Carolina University MISS RHUEMMA CARTER Mars Hill Junior College; Furman University; Appalachian State University MRS. WARREN K. CLINE Radford College MRS. CHARLES COOK Lander College at Greenwood MISS MARTHA ANN CURTO University of North Carolina at Greensboro MR. LANDON DEAL Gardner-Webb College; University of New Hampshire; Western Carolina University. MR. JOHN D. EVERSMAN Cincinnatti Conservatory of Music MR. G.H. FARLEY Berea College; Western Carolina University; North Carolina State University. MR. EVAN FLYNN Western Carolina University MRS. GLENN W. GALLOWAY Florida State University; Brevard College; Western Reserve Uni¬ versity (Library). MRS. FULTON HOLLIDAY Western Carolina University; University of North Carolina at Greensboro. 140 MR. DON HOWELL Appalachian State University MR. JAMES JOHNSON Appalachian State University MRS. JAMES R. LEINSTER Lenior-Rhyne College; Western Carolina University. MR. RANDALL LYDAY North Carolina State University MRS. B.F. MAREE University of North Carolina at Greensboro MRS. GENE McCAHA Newberry College mrs. jack McGinnis Furman University MR. THOMAS McINTOSH Appalachian State University mr. david McKenzie Western Carolina University MRS. BRUCE McLEAN Salem College MRS. HUBERT E. MEDFORD Brevard College; Western Carolina University. MRS. ALBERT NORVILL Assistant Librarian MR. FRANK OSBORNE Brevard College MR. BERLIS OWEN Western Carolina University MRS. JULIUS SADER John Hopkins University; Western Carolina University. MRS. JOHN SETZER Duke University MRS. JAMES H. SLEDGE University of North Carolina at Greensboro MRS. JAMES O. SMEATON, III Pfeiffer College; Western Carolina University. MISS THEODOSIA SPROLES Lander College at Greenwood MRS. BERTHA STANDLEY Carver School of Missions and Social Work; University of New York; Western Carolina University. MRS. THOMAS STOCKLEN St. Norbert College MRS. JACKTRANTHAM University of North Carolina at Greensboro MRS. A L. WARREN Western Carolina University MR. ALBERT WILLIAMS Construction Industry; Cabinet Making. MR. BERRY WILLIAMS Florida State University MRS. RAY M. WINCHESTER Tift College Student Index AUen, Bill 89, 105 Alien, Drema 105 AUen, Linda 90, 105 Allison, Gary 85, 105 Allison, Helen Faye 16, 22-23, 28, 37, 44, 125 Ammons, Jack 111 Anders, Larry 117 Anderson, Penny 117, 122 Angel, Karen 40, 117, 119 Arden, Martha 105 Ashe, Judy 111 Ashe. Mike 27. 30, 78, 100, 117, 119 Ashe, Steve 111 Asheworth, Kenneth 78, 79, 105 Asheworth, Lyndon 112, 117 Asheworth, Maxine 31, 86, 117 AtweU, Nancy 111 AtweU, Patricia Ann 44, 125, 129 Austin, Brenda Ann 17, 37, 124, 125 Austin, Paula 105 Avery, James 99 Avery, Jerry 121 Avery, John 78, 99, 121 Avery, Sandra 105 Ayers, Faye 31. 117 Ayers, Ray 117 Ayres, Lindsay 111 B Bacon, Evan McNaughton 125 Bailey, Bernard 117 Bailey, John 105 Bailey, Robert 105 Bailey, Walter 105 Baker, Ben 64, 92, 117 Baker, Boyce 111 Baker, David 111 Ball, Betty Jo 117 BaU, Syondra 86, 117 BaUard, Mary 90, 117 Banks, Larry 78, 97. 99, 111 Banther, Lddic 121 Banther, Gary 30, 78, 111 Barton, Alton 117 Barton, Brenda 105 Barton, Debbie 105 Barton, Jackie 111 Barton, James 111 Barton, Lewis 115 Barton, Patricia 105 Barton, Richard 111 Baughn, Robert 99, 111 Baumgarncr, Shelia 105 Baylcs. Mark 117 Baynard, Dale 90, 117 Baynard, Delmus 111 Baynard, Keith 117, 122 Baynard, Sheila 111 Baynard, Tommy 117 Beasley, Katherine 27, 105 Beasley, Lynn 111 Beck, Lari 105 Beddingfield, Andy 105 Beine, Tcrie 111 Benjamin, Thomas 31. 125 Benson, Mike 105 Bentley, Gwen 105 Bentley, Vickie 117 Bentley, WiUiam 89, 105 BetsiU, Lawrence 117 Betsill, Linda 111 Bingham, Barry 92, 111 Bingham, Susie 117 Bishop, Marinda 111 Blackfox, Wiggins 89, 105 Blackwell, Faye 117 Blythe, Linda 117 Blythe, Mary 105 Blythe, Mattie Jean 44, 125 Blythe, Sandy 111 Blythe, Steve 105 Boggs, BiU 115 Boggs, Irene 111 Bohan. Ricky 105 Bolt, Denny 89, 105 Bolt. John 101, 111 Bolt, Sandra 111 Bowen, William Arthur 22, 23, 27, 28, 44, 97, 125 Bracken, Faye 117 Bracken, Leo 111 Bradbum, Howard 21, 27, 30, 78, 83, 111 Bradley, Jefferson Lee 41, 124, 125 Bradley, John 105 Bradley, Johnny Michael 125 Bradley. Wanda 1 11 Breedlove, BiUy 117 Breedlove, Wanda 111 Breincr, Michael 111 Breiner, Sharon Theresa 44, 125 Brewer, Charles 105 Brewer, Linda 105 Brookshire, Kathy 67. 117 Brown, Chester 109 Brown, Douglas 117 Brown, Jean Margaret 125 Brown, Jerry 111 Brown, Linda 105, 117 Brown, Linda Karen 105 Brown, Mary Ann 117 Brown, Michael Rogers 31, 78, 83, 100, 125 Brown. Robert 16, 21, 22. 23, 27. 28. 29, 31 78, 79. 80. 81, 100, 125 Brown, Sandra 111 Brown, Terry Alan 89, 105 Bryson, BiU 105 Bryson, Donald 105 Bryson, Id ward 89, 105 Bryson, Edward 111 Bryson, Gary 78, 111 Bryson, Guy 111 Bryson, James Terry 30, 78, 117 Bryson, Jerry 117 Bryson, Kathy 36, 117 Bryson, Kathy 111 Bryson, Martha 117 Bryson, Nancy 11 1 Bryson, Phyllis 105 Bryson, Wayne 121 Buck, Eugene 111 Buchanan, Gary 30 Buchanan, Joy 33. 117 Buchanan, Kenneth 117 Bundrick, Karen 117 Burbage, Lindsay 117 Burgess, Carol 90, 117 Burnette, Karen 111 Byers, Nancy 117, 122 - C - Cagle, Peggy 105 Cairncs, Frankie 105 Camenzind, Paula 44, 86, 125 Camp, Daniel 105 Camp, Marguerite 125 Camp, Monica 111 Camp, Regina 117 Camp. RusscU 97. Ill Cantrell, Marjorie Susan 67. 125 Carland, Jane 111 Carpenter, Tommy 31, 101, 117 Carr, Charles 78, 105 Carson, Clayton 89, 105 Carter, Cathey 111 Carter, David 111 Carter, Margaret Greenwood 16. 17. 44, 88. 125 Carver, Carolyn 105 Carver, Michael I dward 125 Cash, Cathey 117 Cash, Phillip Hastings 125 Chapman, Larry Lee 125 Charles, Debbie 117 141 Cheek, Craig 78, 117 Childers, Cheric l ' lien 22, 23, 28, 29, 44, 67, 125 Childers, Thomas 78, 111 Cison. Allen 109 Cison, Linda 105 Clanton, Roy 121 Clanton, Yvonne 111 Clark, Lamar 27, 89, 105 Clayton, Julia Anne 88, 105 Clayton, Junior 109 Clayton, Lowell 105 Cline, Christine 27, 37, 117, 121 Clontz, Helen 105 Collins, Jimmy 117 Colwell, George 105 Combs, Nancy 105 Compton, Gary 111 Compton, Ricky 109 Conley, Alfred 117 Conley, Barry 117 Conley, Bertha 104 Conley, Thomas Lee 125 Conner, Randy 67, 117 Cook, Ann 111 Cook, David 105 Cook, Michael 111 Cooper, Donna 117 Cooper, I’unice Carolyn 125, 134 Cooper, Susan 111 Cooper, Tommy 105 Corbin, Deborah 111 Cordell, D. W. 117 Com, Sandra 105 Cox, Amy 33, 117 Cox, Denise I 1 I Cox, Thomas 111 Crane, Janice Myra 21, 22, 23, 28, 44, 90, 125 Crane, Nancy 121 Credille, Deborah 105 Crump, Cheryl 1 11 Culver, Sharon Maine 126 Cunningham, Donald Ray 30, 126 Curto, Randy 105 D Daniels, Ricky 31, 95, 111 Daughterly, Robert 121 Daughterly, Vickie 105 Davenport, Debbie 117 Davenport, Sonya 111 Davidson, Beth 105 Davis, Charles 89 Davis, Diane Susan 44, 126 Davis, Gary 105, 126 Davis, Ruth 105 Davis, Steven 105 Davis, Theresa 105 Dechant, Thomas Frederick 20, 57, 101, 126 Dellinger, Claude Daniel 127 Dellinger, Martha 109 DeLong, Gregory 117 Dennis, Barbara 28, 29, 37, 1 17 Dennis, Llizabeth I ranklin 22, 23, 28, 44, 127 Dermid, Aaron 117 Devore, Garry 105 Devore, Mary 105 Dickson, Lewis 105 Dill, Brenda 33, 117 Dills, Gary 117 Dills, Howard 111 Dixon, Catherine 111 Dixon, Linda 88, 105 Dixon, Sharon 111 Dodson, Barry 111 Dodson, Lynn 28, 117 Dortmundt, Bobby 111 Dortmundt, Lucy 105 Dortmundt, David 105 Drake, Kenneth 78, 117, 100 Driscoll, John 36, 100, 116, 117 Duckcr, Roger Phillip 127 Duckett, John 121 Duckett, Judy 127 Duckett, William 89, 105 Duckworth, Harold 109 Durham, David 30, 118 Dyar, Patricia Jan 16. 17. 31. 40. 88. 127 Dycus, l lizabeth 111 Dycus, Richard 118 Dzierzynski, Laura Dzierzynski, Ldward 95, 111 - E - Laker, Sarah 105 Echols, Monte 27. 105 Ldney, Richard 106 Edwards, Jackie 106 Edwards, Lynctte 112 Edwards, Mike 118 Eidson, Steve 27, 116, 118 Eggert, John 89, 106 Elliot, Barbara 106 Elliot, Brenda 118 Elliot, Leland 112 Emerson, Geraldine 112 Emerson, Jerry Thomas 127 Emery, Herbert 106 Erwin, Archie 109 Erwin, Jackie 118 Eubanks, Lloyd 118 - F - fanning, Richard 106 Fisher, Clinton 106 Fisher, Laura 106 Fletcher, Jerry 118 Flood, Buddy 106 Flynn, Carol 106 Fogle, Brian 112 Foote, Debbie 16, 40, 118 Forrester, Dewey Lynn 127 Forester, Kay 112 Fortune, Virginia Ann 20, 31, 41, 44, 127 Fowler, James 106 Foxx, Jimmy 118 Frady, Emma Kaye 106 Franks, Randall 121 Freeman, Mac 112 Frisbee, Karen 86, 112 Frisbee. Sharon 27,86, 112 Frazier, Sherry 106 Frizzell, Edwin 41, 127 - C - Gaddy, Tommy 118 Gaither, Rodney Berry 127 Galloway. Alfred Lee 26, 27, 127 Galloway, Bill 109 Galloway, Brenda 109 Galloway, Gail 112 Galloway, James Michael 127 Galloway, Kathy 109 Galloway, Lois Ann 127 Galloway. Marshall Keith 41, 127 Galloway, Robert 115 Galloway, Wallace 106 Gardin, Sheila 118 Gardin, Vemin 89 Garren, Charles Thomas 118 Careen, Donna 106 Careen, Marsha 106 Gash, Eddie 112 Gash, Jerry Washington 122 Gash, Julia 27. 28, 29. 118 Gash, Linda Alice 127 Gentry, John Ray 30, 78, 100, 1 12 Gibson, Donald 118 Gillespie, Dennis Ray 127 Gillespie, Donald Wayne 128 Gillespie. Michael William 97, 128 Gillespie, Kenny 106 Gillespie, Sandra Ann 46, 67, 127 Gillespie, Sandra Pauline 128 Gilstrap, Logan 31, 112 Girad, Jeri 118 Girad, Virginia 27, 128 Glazner, Sandra 112 Goings, Ronnie 89, 106 Goldsmith, Betty 106 Goldsmith, Bill 121 Goldsmith, Patsy 118 Goode, Eddy the Lynn 128 Goodson, Sara 118 Gordon, Alfreda 118 Grasty, Ricky 112 Gravely, Johnny 118 Gravely, Mildred 118 Gravely, Walter 106 Gray, Betty 128 Gray, Junior 97, 112 Gray, Mike 106 Greene, Wanda 112 Cribble, Sandra 112 Griffin, Jacqueline 118 Griffin, Marty 67, 92, 100, 118 Griffin, Sandra Coleen 21, 128 Grogan, Marsha 88, 106 Groves, Eddie 112 Grubb, Gayle 112 Guest, Joanne 112 Guilliams, Rebecca 112 Guilliams, Shirley 118 Gustafson, John 106 - H - Hall, Billy 118 Hall. Diane 118 Hall, Joyce 106 Hall, Mike 89, 106 Hall, Robert 118 Hamilton, Fredia Jannette 17, 128 Hamilton, Mary Ella 128 Hamilton, Sally 112 Hamilton. Sandra 118 Hamilton, Sherry 118 Hammett, Nina 27, 106 Hammett, Robert Lee 128 Hamill, Nancy 16, 86, 112 Hampton, Betty 121 Hampton, Douglas Eugene 47. 128 Hampton, Janice Faye 67, 128 Hampton, Randall Hoyt 128 Hardell, Daryl 106 Harmon, Terey 118 Harris, Cynthia 88, 90, 106 Harris, Dianne 106 Harris, Lorraine 106 Harris, Margaret Marie 128 Harris, Nancy 112 Heath, Beth 106 Heath, Jean Lois 129 Hemphill, Carolyn 106 Hemphill, David 22, 23, 27, 28, 45, 129 Hemphill, Mike 106 Hemphill, Paul 121 Hemphill, Sherry 106 Henderson, Kathy 118 Hendricks, Kathy 112 Henry, Priscilla Louise 12, 20, 129 Hill, Dorothy Yolanda 22, 23, 28_44, 129 HmtwrHcfc-H - -- Hogsed, Charles Michael 129 Hogsed, Donald 106 Hogsed, Patricia 118 Hogsed, Shirley 112 Holden. Caroll 118 Holden, Martha 27, 118 Holden, Ollie Mae 118 Holden. Pat 106, 112 Holden, Richard 106 Holland, Brenda 112 Holland, Jackie Steve 129 Holland, Marvin 112 Holliday, Boyd Marshall 21, 44, 97, 129 Holliday, Gary 112 Holliday, John 97, 112 Honeycutt, Vickie 106 Hooper, Rita Ann 22, 23, 28, 129 Hooper, Sharon 106 Hooper, William 30, 31, 78, 100, 116, 119 Hoover, Mary Ellen 106 Houck, Mike 89, 106 Houck, Randy 30, 78, 119 Houston, Alien 106 Howell, Marla 109 Hoxit, Bobby 106 Hoxit, Tony Lee 41, 129 Hubbard, Sharon 106 Hudson, Phillip 106 Huff, Margaret 119 Huggins, Gilbert 41, 119 Huggins, Martha Rose 129 Huggins, Sue 119 Hughey, Larry Eugene 31, 78, 80, 129 Hughey, Sharon 112 Hunt, Charles Samuel 31, 92, 99, 129 Hunt, William 119 Hunter, Joe 30, 55, 78, 112 Hunter, Patricia 119 Hunter, Patricia 112 Hunter, Sharon 112 Hunter, Catherine Rebecca 17, 31, 88, 129 Hunter, Van 109 Hutchins, Linda Catherine 31, 129 - I - Ingram, William 129 Irby, James 129 Irby, Patricia 112 Israel, Judy 105 106 Israel, Mike 121 Israel, Sharon 106 J Jamerson, John 112 Jeffers, Polly 90, 115 Jones, Carson 106 Jones, F lizabcth 106 Jones, Harold 106 Jones, L. H. 112 Jones, Ronald Frank 130 Johnson, Charles 119 Johnson, Connie Lynn 22, 23, 28, 44, 129 Johnson, Judy 119 Johnson, Robert 106 Johnstone. Nicki 30, 119 Johnstone, Vicki 119 Johnstone, Wanda 106 Johnstone, Wendell 106 - K - Kearns, Thomas 119 Keener, Garry 119 Keener, Kathryn Lee 130 Keener, Rayettc 112 Kelly, Debbie 119 Delley, Drucilla 119 Kenney, Barbara Elizabeth 130 Kennington, Kathy 90, 112 Kennington, Patricia Elaine 90, 130 Kilgore, James Thomas 130 Kilgore, Sonja 92, 99, 112 Killian, Clcmitis 112 King, Ronnie 119 Kinsey, Jerry 109 Kinsey, Scotty 130 Kitchen, Garry 106 Koon, Kathleen 112 Korstain, John 27, 31, 99, 112 Korstain, Robert Clarence 130 - L - Lambert, Edgar 112 Lance, Alice 106 Lance, Dan 130 Lance, Danny 130 Lance, Edythc 119 Lance, I lia 113 Lance, Jack 109 Lance, Jo Charles 130 Lance, Joe 113 Lance, Juanita 113 Lance, Rachel 119 Lance, Ray 113 Landrcth, Brenda 113 Landrcth, Carolyn Recce 22, 23, 28, 29. 130 Landrcth, Dean 89, 106 Landrcth, Dianne 106 Landrcth, Joyce 106 Landrcth, Kenneth 119 Lanning, Rick 119 Lawrence, Randy 119 Lea, Jeffery Clark 20, 22, 23, 28. 29. 99, 130 LeClairc, Charles 113 Lee, Velma 106 Lee, William 119 Leslie, Cecil Lynn 31, 78, 79, 99, 130 Light, Joseph I 13 Link, Debby 106 Loftis, Claudia Ann 88, 130 Lollis, Anne 36, 119 Lollis, John 106 Long, Dewey 115 Lothcry, Nancy Ann 130, 167 Lott, John 119 Lowe, Michael 34, 106 Lowery, Deborah 106 Lyda, Diane 106 Lyda, Steve 121 M Macfie, James Pringle 88, 130 Macfie, John 31, 113 Mackey, Andrea 113 Mackey, David 113 Mackey, Edward Sherwood 41, 130 Mackey, Margaret 119 Mackey, Sammy 119 Mackey, Sharon 106 Mackey, Taylor 106 Madison, Eloise 106 Maggard, Janette 130 Mahaffey, Martha 113 Maney, Bruce 19, 106 Maney, Sandra Darlene 44, 130 Manley, Robert 106 Mann, Anita 113 Mann, Kenneth 113 Mann, Ralph 106 Marlow, Donine 106 Marshall, Donald 113 Martin, Mike 107 Martin, Paul 113 Masterson, Gail 27, 88 , 107 McBride, Linda Lou 67, 131 McCall, Beverly 107 McCall, Brenda Elaine 67, 131 McCall, Cecil 107 McCall, Danny Lee 30, 78, 80, 113, 131 McCall, Deborah 119 McCall, Dennis 27, 30, 31, 119 McCall, Donald 113 McCall, Dorothy 107 McCall, Helen Maxine 131 McCall, Robert 113 McCall. Ruby 113 McCall. Shirley 113 McCall, Theodore Leon 131 McCall. Thomas 119 McClarty, Jean Ellen 131 McClung, Bill 119 McConnell, Lawrence 97, 107 McCormick, Martha 119 McCrary, Anita 119 McCrary, Theodore Leon 67 McCrary, Tommy 107 McGaha, Kathy 119 McGibboncy, Steven 31, 101, 113 McGuire, Brian 113 Mcllwain, Marc 92, 119 McJunkin, Bradley 113 McKinney, Lewis 107 McKinney, Sheila 90, 107 McKinney, Yvonne 40, 119 McKinnish, Rita 90, 113 McMinn, Nathan England 16, 88, 124, 132 Mcdlock, Steve 119 Meece, Nancy 107 Merrill. AUcn 78, 119 Merrill, Dale 109 Merrill. Elizabeth 113 Merrill, Gary 113 Merrill, Jerry 1 rancis 41, 32 Merrill, Melba 119 Merrill, Patricia Osteen 41, 67, 132 Messer, Peggy 107 Metcalf, Stanley 113 Metcalf, Steve 107 Metcalf, Susan 113 Metcalfe, Bruce 119 Metcalfe, Gary 107 Middleton, Alma Ruth 132 Middleton, Susan 113 Miller, l ugenc 107 Miller, George 119 Miller, Marian 107 Miller, Wayne 113 Mills, Altha 119 Mills, Leonard Leroy 37, 78, 83, 97, 99, 132 Milner, Robert 113 Mims, Carl 107 Miscnhcimcr, Martha 27, 107 Misenhcimcr, Robert Lynn 22, 23, 28, 31, 41. 92, 99, 132 Misenheimer, Steven 113 Mitchell. Lvnn 107 Mitchem, Robert Edward 27, 41, 132 Moffitt, Hank 113 Mooney, Gwen 107 Mooney, Carl 92, 93, 132 Mooney, Rose 107 Monteith, Diane 121 Morrteith, Leonard 119 Moore, Greg 119 Moore, Myron 107 Moore, Steve 30, 119, 157 Morgan, Marsha 113 Morgan, Phillip James 132 Morgan, Ralph Lee 41, 132 Morgan, Rockey 113 Morgan, Sharon 107 Morgan, Thomas 113 Morgan, William Arthur 132 Morris, Linda 121 Morris, Margaret Rebecca 31, 132 Morris, Steven 95, 113 Morris, Terry 107 Moss, Charles 89, 107 Moss, Clara 113 Mucklevene, Linda 115 Mucklevene, Lois 120 Mulencx, Linda Louise 22, 23, 108 Mull, Spencer Wayne 132 Muiray, Diane 107 Murray, Wanda 107 Myers, Debbie 107, 190 Myers, Gene 27, 99, 120 - N - Neill, George Lester 57, 67, 132 Nelson, Albert Perry 132 Nelson, Betsy 107 Nelson, Garry 78, 107 Newton, Harry Dale 132 Newton, Kathy 107 Newton, Ted 113 Newton. Wayn e 89, 107 Nichoson, Bobby 16, 20, 78 Nicholson, Jane 107 Nicholson, Lynn 107 Nicholson, Susie 120 Noisom, Thomas S. 132 Norman, Alma 120 Norman, Cynthia 107 Norman, Deborah 107 Norman, Gwendolyn 133 Norman, James 109 Norman, Jimmy 121 Norman, Keith 113 Norman, Nell W 22, 23, 133 Norman, Steven 97, 113 Norman, TciTell 89, 107 Noms, George Timothy 120 Norris, James Richard 133 Norton, Gloria Deanna 67, 133 Norton, Omega 107 Norton, Rebecca 27, 100, 102, 113 Norton, Ronald Lee 78, 79, 130,133 Norton, Steve 99, 120 Norton, Theresa 113 Norton. Thomas Lamar 133 Norwood, Samuel Michael 20, 22, 23, 21 28. 29. 31. 92, 133 - O - O’Dell, Joey 47, 133 Odom. Byron 97 Odom, Doyle Eugene 78, 79, 133 Ohlhucs, Sheila 109 Orr, Brenda 86, 113 On, Pat 120 Oit, Richard Wayne 133 O“Shields, Garry 109 O’Shields, Kathleen 107 Osteen, Gcncllc 107 Owen, Barbara 113 Owen, Bohhy 109 Owen, Edn? 113 Owen, Joan 120 Owen, John Clayton 133 Owen, Karen Louise 17, 37, 44, 88, 133 Owen, Larry 109 Owen, Linda 115 Owen, Marsha 120 Owen, Mike 120 Owen, Nancy 113 Owen, Randy 107 Owen, Ron 107 Owen, Ruth 120 Owen, Steve 113 Owen, Steven Lee 113 Owen, Wanda 33, 120 Owen, Zelda Joan 133 Owenby, Martha 113 Owens, Linda 120 Pace, Susan 113 Padgett, Susan 120 Palmer. Barry 107 Pans, Barbara Ruth 133 Parker, Charles 120 Parker, David 120 Parker, Helen 113 Parker, Michael Thomas 30, 31, 100, 135 Parker, Pat 109 Parker, Theresa Ann 133 Parris, Bill 109 Patrick, Janet 120 Patterson, Sue 120 Patton, Joe 107 Paxton, Angie 107 Paxton, Harold Fulton 133 Paxton, Katherine 107 Paxton, Nancy 113 Pearson, Irene 107 Pearson, Tom 107 Pearson, Vera 107 Penley, Margo 113 Perkins, Alfred 31, 101, 113 Perkins, John Thad 101, 135 Perkins, James 113 Perry, Alan 113, 134 Peny, David 89, 108 Peny, Jackie 109 Peterson, Kay 114 Phillips, Doris 90, 114 Phillips, Sheridan 120 Phipps, Angie 114 Pickleseimer, Lyn 108 Pridgeon, Chris 114 Pidgeon, John 97, 108 Pidgeon, Tony 120 Ponder, Dinna 114 Poole, Barbara 114 Potter, Priscilla 114 Potter, Shelly 108 Potter, Theresa 120 Powell, Lester 120 Powers, Sue 120 Pressley, Mickey 120 Pressley, Shirley Ann 134, 67 Pressley, Stanley 114 Pressley, Wayne 120 Price, Patricia 108 - Q - Queen, Diana 108 R - Radford, Roger 114 Raford, Sandy 120 Rahn, Joyce 108 Rahn, Preston 114 Paines, David 120 Raines, Linda 108 Raines, Paul 108 Ramsey, Cindy 36, 120 Ramsey, Carolyn 28, 29, 31, 37, 86, 120, 122 Raxter, Daniel 114 Rax ter, Linda 28, 120 Reece, Bonnie Lou 28, 29, 134 Reece, Jerry 120 Reece, Robert 67, 120 Reece, Shirley 114 Reece, Tommy 121 Reede, Mary 108 Reid, Mike 120 Reynolds, Kathey 114 Reynolds, Linda Pearlene 44, 134 Rhinehart, Charles 27, 114 Rhodes, Kathy 33, 114 Rhodes, Marsha 1 14 Rhodes, Sondra 108 Rhodes, Suzanne 114 Rhyne, Bobby 27, 39, 108 Rice, Wanda Gail 135 Rich, Elaine 114 Rickards, Elizabeth Noel 134 Ricker, Janice 40, 120 Riddle, Jeneva 108 Riddle, Robert 67, 120 Riddle, Sue 114 Rigsby, Mike 95, 114 Roberts, Charles Russell 41, 134 Roberts, Duane 108 Roberts, Francis 114 Roberts, June Elizabeth 134 Roberts, Nita 33, 120 Robertson, Margaret Gertrude 134 Robinson, Eddie 109 Robinson, George 108 Robinson, Gregory 99, 120 Robinson, Gwendolyn 114 Robinson, Lola Ann 114 Robinson, Mike 89, 108 Robinson, Phyllis 90 Robinson, Ricky 16, 30, 78, 120 Robinson, SherTy 108 Robinson, Warren 108, 114 Rogers, Frank 108 Rogers, Martha 108 Rogers, Roger 115 Rogers, Ronald E ' reeman 134 Rogers, Sonja 108 Rogers, Steve 78, 114 Rogow, Steven 108, 114 Rolapp, Eugene 108 Roper. Phillip 121 Roper, Stuart 108 Rowe, Vicki 31. 86, 121, 122 Roy, Margaret Rebecca 36, 44, 86, 134 Russell, Carolyn 108 Rutherford, James 95, 114 Ryan, Patricia 108 - S - Sales. Kathy 33. 114 Sales, Steve 64, 121 Sanders, Bruce 78, 97, 99, 121 Sanders, Stanley 108 Sauls. Kerry Kim 134 Saunders, Jacqueline 114 Saunders, Mike 88, 121 Sawyer, Margaret Patricia 16, 17, 31, 86, 88, 134 Schlunz, Bill 121 Sealy, Robert 109 Sellers, Thomas 108 Sentclle, Deborah 40, 121 Sentelle, Gregg 108 Scntelle, Nancy 90, 108 Sentelle, Theresa 114 Severs, Ronald Truman 31, 41, 134 Severs, Sybil 90, 114 Shatley, Paul 121 Shatlcy, Perry 89, 108 Sheehan, Bonnie 114 Shelton, David Eugene 134 Shelton, Kenneth 114 Sheppard, Jimmy 89, 108 Sheppard, Rcva 114 Sheppard, Vera 114 Sheridan, Jill 17, 36, 134 Sheridan, Sandra 114 Shiflet, Tissic 121 Shipman, Kathie 108 Shipman, Susan 121 Shook, Larry 134 Shook, Phyllis 114 Shook, Vance Randall 134 Shook, Vickie 108 Simms, Gary Dennis 31, 41, 134 Simms, James 114 Simms, Margaret 114 Simpson, Carl 114 Simpson, Paula 27, 33, 121 Singleton, Allen 55, 120 Singleton, Donald 121 Singleton, Jack 108 Siniard, Bill 121 Siniard, Linda Louise 22, 23, 28, 41, 44, 134 Sitton, Sharon 90, 108 Sizemore, Rita 114 Sizemore, William 135 Smart, Arthur 108 Smart, Patty 36, 121 Smith, David Louis 135 Smith, Donna 107, 108 Smith, Eric 27, 97, 114 Smith, Faye 114 Smith, George 109 Smith, Kathy 109 Smith, Malinda 121 Smith, Mickey 121 Smith, Mike 122 Smith, Nadine 114 Smith, Richard Harold 135 Smith, Richard 121 Smith, Rita 114 Smith, Tommy 121 Snyder, Sam 121 Sorrells, Dorothy 121 Sorrells, Rebecca 114 Souther, Bonita 108 Southerland, Stanley 114 Spicer, Steven 95, 114 Spohn, Debbie 114 Spohn Elliott 78, 83, 100, 121 Stamey, Pat 88, 108 Stanley, Jimmy 114 Stanley, Mary 114 Sterk, Brian 99, 114 Sterk, John 108 Stewart, Larry 108 Stillwell, Richard Jackson 22, 23, 27, 28, 31, 41, 97, 135 Stillwell, Thomas 97, 108 Strieker, Heidi 90, 108 Strieker, Richard 114 Strickland, Barbara 121 Storrs, John Henry 135 Stroup, Donald Fred 30, 31, 78, 80, 135 Stroup, Mike 121 Summey, Lois 121 Summey, Steve 121 Surrette, Michael Dennis 78, 83, 135 Surrette, Mike 31, 99. 108 Surrette, Myra 108 Sutton, Edward 121 Swanger, Mark 27, 31, 99, 121 Swanger, Rcva 121 Swann, Charles 114 [ley, Gary 115 Imadge, Stephen 95, 114 bvner, Theodore 108 ylor, Gail 121 ylor, Randall 89, 109 ylor, Robert 121 ylor, Wilma 121 ague. Kelly 109 ague, Steven 27, 89, 109 gner, James 109 ompson, Carla 27, 90, 109 135 Thompson, Peggy 114 Tinsley, Albert Jackson 16, 88, 135 Tinsley, Debbie 114 T in sic y, Sharon 121 Tohill, Tommy 135 Tolley. June Ann 69, 114 10 Townsend, Sara 90, 109 Trent, Janet Marie 135 Trent, Lana 90, 114 Tritt, I ' rcda Jane 44, 135 Tritt, Janice Kay 17, 27, 33, 44, 135 Tritt, Linda 114 Tucker, Mike 121 Tucker, Theresa 67, 121 Turner, Ann 27. 86. 110, 114 - V - Vaughn, Virginia 121 Volrathe, Danny 114 - W - Waldrop, Carl 27. 28, 29, 30. 36. 121 Waldrop, Ed 109 Waldrop, Lucy 90, 109 Waldrop, Rachel Elizabeth 135 Walker, David 89, 109 Walker, Doris 114 Walker, Eugene 109 Walker, Joyce 109 Wallace, Robert 115 Warren, Cherey 29, 37, 121, 122 Warren, Darrell 115 Waters, Jack 109 Watson, Patricia 90, 115 Watson, Robert 78, 79, 109 Wauchope, Barbara 115 Weaver. Patty 16, 90, 121, 40 Weaver, Tommy 89, 109 Weiss, Mary 67, 109 Wells, Diana 27, 109 Welton, Stephen Curtis 88, 135, 44 West, Hazel 115 West, Nina Violet 135 Wheeler, David 115 White, Barbara 109 Whitesides, Hazel 115 Whitlock, Harrison 115 Whitlock, Robert 109 Whitmire, Donald 109 Whitmire, Fred Albert 135 Whitmire, Jerry 115 Whitmire, Louise Ella 44, 135 Whitmire, Maxine 121 Whitmire, Milton 121 Whitmire, Paul 121 Whitmire, Robert Lee 78, 79, 80, 97, 100, 135 Whitmire, Sandra 109 Whitson, Jean 109 Wike, Eddie 115 Williams, Anthony Wayne 135 Williams, John 109 Williams, Martha 121 Williams, Peggy 90, 116, 121 Williams, Ted 115 Wilkes, Harold 121 Wilmot, Marsha 109 Wilson. Billy Keith 135 Wilson, Brenda Jean 41,57, 135 Wilson, Charles 115 Wilson, Ed 115 Wilson, Joyce Ann 44, 135 Wilson, Kathy 109 Wilson, Patricia 109 Wilson, Paul 121 Winchester. Marc 95, 115 Wingard, Ronald 115 Wood, Coenwlia 121 Wood, Sonny 115 Woodell, Larry 115 Woods, Donald 115 Woodring, Betsy 109 Woodring, Dixie 121 Woodring, Robert 121 Woody, Sheri 20. 22, 23, 28. 29, 36. 44, 90. 135 Worley, Mike 115 Wright, Kathleen 109 Wyatt, Charles 109 Wynn, Bemette 109 Wynn. Charles 121 Wynn, Kenneth 109 Wynn, Lenneth 109 Wynn, Lennon 121 Wynn, Theresa 115 Wynn, Ulysses Clark 92, 135 - Y - York, David 109 Young, Larry 115 Young, Morris 78, 80, 99, 135 Young, Nadine I 21 Young, Omega 115 Young, Zora 109 - Z - Zachary, Laura 109 Zachary, Jerry 115 Ziegler, RusseO 121 143 As the final notes of the school song echo down the deserted halls, the school lies dormant, resting until fall again brings invading hordes of eager minds seeking the bridge of education over the pit of degradation. Tired and worn, she is still “our Brevard High School”. We dwell in thoughts of yesterday, where we live but once, but may visit as often as we dream. We leave our past behind us, but often we return. Some leave with the feeling of a job well done; others merely leave. However each departs with hopes for what fate may bring floating down the river of opportunity, and for what he will build with the tools thereby provided. We feel prepared to meet the world, contributing what we can, for each is but a small stone in the entire wall. Yet should but a few small stones fail in their task, the wall would collapse. Realizing this, we do our best, believing: I am only one, but still I am one; I cannot do everything, but still I Can do something, and because I cannot do everything 1 Will not refuse to do The something that I can do. —Edward Everett Hale S$,iIwm Ite W WMC t-w -W 7Tu , X S ' y 2 ,-=■ w Ii,WbA , , X OJ ' Wvjr Wjv (Ka Vju Wo. A a a ctW C - £., ' A-i ' 5 JLtXXVOL, - ( «AV Y- ” V (u3o Ao , a.v jU ' S ) l nrr VVCaX XMJVJ ' ■j Vv U AA Vx to lift. i JT 1 4