Brevard High School - Brevardier Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1970 volume:

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May defeat ne’er our ardor cool, But united we will boost for Our Brevard High School. Table of Contents Introduction 1 Dedication 3 Theme 4 Features 14 Administration 26 ACADEMICS 30 CLUBS 58 SPORTS 86 Winter Sports 88 Cheerleaders 97 Spring Sports 100 Sports Awards 110 CLASSES 112 Freshmen 114 Sophomores 122 Juniors 128 Seniors 134 Senior Directory 146 Index 150 Final Theme 156 2 Brevardier Staff honors Mrs. Abercrombie In the words of the students, she’s just great. Head of the Math department, she is admired by students and teachers alike. Her students say that she really gets the point across. This is because of her never-ending patience and constant sense of humor. She can be seen to smile even when in tough situations. For these rea¬ sons, not to mention others, we dedicate the 1970 BREVARDIER to Mrs. Sarah Abercrombie. 3 4 An image An image of learning 6 and understanding Students came to Brevard High for a reason — to learn. Thus, what some would call the most important image was the image of learning and understanding. Classrooms were filled with the questioning voices of young people. Searching for answers, teachers learned more. Minds were open to accept facts and ideas or to question and experiment. Chal¬ lenges gave the unperceived a chance to be made known. “Sound reasoning and clear thinking” was a favorite expression at BHS. Why? Because it was not only spoken but applied. 7 An image of 8 loyalty and friendship The school year renewed inter¬ ests in old friends and brought a curious desire to get to know new faces. Friends shared classes, lockers, books, and lunches. Lives were intermingled and mixed spirits emerged as one. This one spirit was a united student body, loyal to all that BHS stood for. Clubs and classes shared this common quality. The sharing of thoughts and ideas among students and teachers gave everyone some¬ thing to be loyal to — loyal to friends, school, and above all loyalty to country. J UKXJL , CiLC CryaL ci oPinrrvayvJ a r ' L ' t ucll , «- L0 jlCCL dru - | c adL q cD uua ’oe, JHnxQ X)o£a COj, xou jO S £yp.Q.. CLUlg Jhcx a O bTru-n CA_ .. U? _L.O «-Qu YNv An image of growth and skill Brevard High served as a second home where minds grew and skills developed. Minds absorbed what they saw and intelligence grew. Students came with talents to dis¬ play their skills, and they came to learn more. From honor students to active sports participants, each student had his own particular field in which to display excel¬ lence. Skilled teachers passed their art onto the students. Four years of mental and physical growth were ahead of the freshmen. A fu¬ ture full of chances to display talents and skills was ready for the seniors as they completed their high school years. mm m- An image of 12 I relaxation and recreation With schedules full of work, students at Brevard High found only a few minutes to relax. Min¬ utes between classes offered stu¬ dents a moment to pause briefly and prepare for their next mind¬ probing class. Radiators and lockers offered support to tired students while the teachers grouped in the lounge for a calm¬ ing cup of coffee. Soc-hops and pep rallies provided the fun that re¬ lieved the academic routine. Friendships allowed students and teachers to relax and let learning flow. Variety and interest com¬ bined to form this image of re¬ laxation and recreation. 13 At Brevard High, beauty pageants and honor awards awaited many students involved in high school life. Outstanding students were recog¬ nized for their talents and achievements in the BHS Hall of Fame. Recognition prompted the incentive to work. Students receiving scholar¬ ships, top ten percent, and junior marshals all fulfilled the images of Brevard High to the best of their abilities. Beauty and per¬ sonality were traits found in all the girls who were chosen to represent the students in the Miss Brevardier pageant, Sweetheart Court, and Homecoming Court. Honors and beauty both symbolized the best qualities of the students at BHS. The images that these students left will linger on for the students who follow. 14 Features yiojiCL A- ' oU y OboJ TiJLCL 1UL 1 A rrUL 1 xM Xi H c ' f SZ llX-UXX6 t|Wt JUuMMG V pLL A ’ ,r ' Ol kuL td. ! i XoUJm. ttu ' - £ x,v !U_ C JtCUbdJGC ' ±hjLA nUuU- i Oji $ CUJC CL OCQ-CjCL SAjj SYyL rvJL V Jy 4uQfiJ c3 - Cl L.U fJcc CL iMl jlil SAMJ F jC K-C I 15 K f p i si j j s-i HALL OF FAME Scholastic accomplishment Chuck LeClaire, valedictorian, served as Master of Ceremonies at grad¬ uation and was a Carswell Scholarship nominee. Wayne Miller was chosen to be salutatorian. Steve Owen, Wayne Miller, Chuck LeClaire, John Bolt, and Barbara Wauchope found themselves holding the top five places in class rank. 16 merits position Among the various honors bes¬ towed upon seniors are those aca¬ demic awards given to deserving upperclassmen. Carswell Scholar¬ ship nominee, Chuck LeClaire, was valedictorian of the gradua¬ ting class, and Wayne Miller received honors as the salutatori- an of the class. These two young men were also included in the top ten percent of the senior class. The five seniors who upheld the high est academic standards were Barbara Wauch- ope, Steve Owen, John Bolt, Wayne Miller, and Chuck Le¬ Claire. These students were chosen through academic achievement as Junior Marshals. FRONT ROW: P. Ryan, G. Materson, H. Strieker, C. Harris. SECOND ROW: B. Rhyne, C. Camp, N. Combs, S. Sitton. THIRD ROW: J. Williams, B. Brewer, M. Wilmot, R. Johnson. Not pictured, J. Patton and A. Smart. The top ten percent of the senior class. FRONT ROW: B. Wauchope, L. Ayres, A. Mackey, A. Cook, K. Rhodes, E. Rich, R. Keener, S. Rhodes, N. Bryson, W. Miller. SECOND ROW: B. Norton, S. Owen, T. Beine, C. LeClaire, E Bryson, S. Spicer, B. Guest, J. Holliday. THIRD ROW: M. Rhodes, J. Bolt, B. Boggs, S. Morris, R. Grasty. 17 HALL OF FAME Upperclassmen display leadership abilities Beth Guest, winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, searches for an enticing dessert. AIUKC National Merit semifinalists: Chuck LeClaire, Wayne Miller, Steve Spicer, and John Bolt. D.A.R. selected Tommy Morgan and Becky Norton for their Good Citi¬ zenship Award. 18 Nominees for the 1970 Governor’s School were Joe Patton, Marcia Wilmot, and John Williams. Rick Daniels, president of the stu¬ dent body, presides at one of the many assemblies. Rick also be¬ came the fifth recipient to receive the coveted Morehead scholarship. 1970 Brevardier editors, Lindsay Ayres and Bill Boggs, check up on Broadcaster editors, Chuck LeClaire and Anne Cook. Patty Ryan represented BHS at Girls’ State. Morehead Scholarship finalists were Eric Smith, Wayne Miller, Rick Daniels, John Bolt, and John Holliday. Wayne Miller was selected to represent Transylvania County in a seminar at U.N.C. in Wilmington. 19 HALL OF FAME % 38 ” ■ ‘ r s ? r ' SP David. Mackey and Sharon Hunter discuss plans for college. David re¬ ceived a scholarship to Pfeiffer and Sharon, to East Carolina. Shirley Hogsed received a scholar- Suzanne Rhodes, Barbara Wauchope, Becky Norton, and Andrea Mackey ship to Brevard College. were chosen as Federation of Womens Clubs Scholarship nominees. These students earned positions in All-State Band: B. McGuire, K. Newton, A. Beddingfield, M. Wilmot, S. Rhodes, M. Rhodes, G. Cline, B. Davidson, J. Bell, B. Rhyne, L. Baynard. 20 Students’ talents win recognition Lindsay Ayres, Barbara Wauchope, Beth Guest, and Becky Norton were chosen as Johnston Award nominees. Here they show their versatility by being dressed for grub day. The National Honor Society. FRONT ROW: C. Camp, L. Whicker, B. Wauchope, K. Paxton, B. McCall, K. Shipman, J. Patton, N. Combs, D. Garren, S. Mackey, M. Wilmot, P. Ryan, J. Bolt. SECOND ROW: B. Guest, T. Beine, R. Daniels, B. Norton, S. Rhodes, L. Ayres, E. Smith, J. Lollis, S. Morris, T. Tawney, R. Rhinehart. THIRD ROW: S. Owen, C. LeClaire, S. Spicer, J. Williams, M. Rhodes, W. Miller, S. Sheridan. In addition to school-awarded honors are the eagerly sought scholarships. David Mackey was awarded financial aid to Pfeiffer College and scholarships were given to Shirley Hogsed, Roger Rogers, and Ray Rhinehart all of whom will attend Brevard College. Financial aid from East Carolina University was awarded to Sharon Hunter. Becky Norton, Barbara Wauc¬ hope, Beth Guest, and Lindsay Ayres were nominated for the Johnstone Award and Barbara Wauchope received, also, a nomi¬ nation for the Kathryn Reynolds Scholarship. Four band members were se¬ lected to attend the Music Camp on scholarships, and four girls were chosen to compete for schol¬ arships in academic, music, and art fields under the sponsorship of the Federation of Women’s Clubs. Brian McGuire, George Cline, Bobby Rhyne, and Lynn Baynard were Barbara Wauchope was nominated accepted at the Brevard Music Center for the 1970 season. for the Katherine Reynolds Schol¬ arship. 21 BEAUTIES Shades of love Using a lovely red-white-pink color scheme and hours of hard work, the Booster Club produced a very successful Sweetheart Ball for 1970. Music was provided by ‘The Alpines”, a fine group and former winners of the state Battle of the Bands Contest. Entertainment by some of Brevard High’s own stu¬ dents during intermission was en¬ joyed by everyone. The high point of the evening approached as Mr. Ed Emory, acting as Master of Cermonies, presented the 1970 Sweetheart Court and this year’s Sweetheart Queen. Ann Turner was presented her crown by Miss Debbie Foote, last year’s Queen. 1970 Sweetheart Court included: Theresa Davis, Sonya Rogers, Caroline Nix, Brenda Orr, Karen Frisbee, Sharon Frisbee, and Gail Masterson. Not pictured were Debra Johnson, Lyn Turner, Robin Patterson, Debbie Myers, and Ann Turner. 22 Beauties in a ' Wonderland by Night” The contestants for Miss Brevardier meet before the program. They are E. Rich , R. Keener, K. Kennington, K. Frisbee, D. Spohn, N. Hammill, B. Or. Amidst a “Wonderland by Night” thirty-four lovely contest¬ ants competed for the titles of Miss Brevardier and her court. The stu¬ dent body chose the original girls and also participated in the final judging. The finalists had formal pictures made and were judged by a panel of experts from a beauty school. Editor Lindsay Ayres was mistress of ceremomies and Teresa Norton played the theme song while Rick Bohan ushered the girls to their places. The results were made known upon the presenta¬ tion of the 1970 Brevardier to the student body. Beauty contestants: FRONT ROW: K. Kennington, B. Orr, M. Simmons, A. Turner, T. Wood, D. Spohn, E. Rich, A. Mackey. SECOND ROW: M. Holliday, C. Nix, C. Siniard, S. Frisbee, R. Keener, N. Hammill, D. Frisbee, L. Turner, J. Johnson. THIRD ROW: A. McClure, M. Grogan, A. Paxton, M. Surrette, S. Rogers, S. Hubbard, R. Patterson, L Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: C. Bryant, M. Harris, B. Bennett, G. Masterson, D. Myers, G. Mooney, P. Gentry, D. Johnson, K. Case. 23 the 1970 Senior Attendant Miss Karen Frisbee Senior Attendant Miss Kathy Kennington Miss Brevardier Court Junior Attendant Miss Sharon Hubbard Junior Attendant Miss Gail Masterson Sophomore Attendant Miss Caroline Nix Sophomore Attendant Miss Jean Johnson Freshman Attendant Miss Deborah Johnson 25 ADMINISTRATION New administration continues tradition of Office staff: Mrs. Dotson, Debbie Spohn, Wanda Johnstone, Mrs. Bryson, secretary; Eddie Groves, Steve Moore. Mr. William Stanley, principal, talks about school problems with a colleague. 26 efficient work Though new at the position of principal, Mr. Stanley managed to organize all school-related func¬ tions. Mrs. Holliday and Head Coach Ed Emory assisted Mr. Stanley in student matters. As head of the guidance de¬ partment, Mrs. Whitmire aided students in need of counseling. She and her assistant, Mrs. Thelma Bryson, were kept busy all year long, administering tests and of¬ fering advice to pupils who asked for it. The clerical work was handled by Mrs. Bryson, secretary, and the competent office staff. Mr. Corbin and Mrs. Olson worked together to organize all the county schools into an efficient, Superintendent Harry Corbin and Mrs. Olson, county supervisor, discuss unified system. plans for the next school year. Mrs. Holliday appears amused at Coach Ed Emory’s latest desk fixture. Mrs. Whitmire, guidance coun¬ selor, and Mrs. Thelma Bryson re¬ fer to files for student information. 27 STAFF Keeping the wastebaskets empty is one of Mr. Classon’s time-consum¬ ing jobs. Staff serves students and faculty Many and varied were the tasks of the Brevard High lunchroom and janitorial staffs. Mrs. Bert Neal, lunchroom supervisor, and the cafeteria ladies were con¬ fronted daily with the awesome job of feeding several hundred pupils. Frank English and the other custodians kept the halls and grounds clean. Working from early morning into the late afternoon, the janitors swept and mopped our school in an effort to keep it spot¬ less at all times. Mr. Frank English helps Ted Tawney get ready to leave school after the last bell. Mr. Owen demonstrates the use of one of the tools of his trade. , Lunchroom supervisor, Mrs. Neil, counts change as Mrs. Hunter gives service with a smile. The serving of student lunches is only one of the tasks of the ladies in the kitchen. The boys in the lunchroom work to keep plates and silverware clean. 29 Nowhere was the image of learning and understanding so prevalent as in the academic lives of students and faculty at Brevard Senior High. The faculty led the students into new adventures of learn¬ ing. Students came to high school for a reason, to accomplish something and to find meaning in their lives. Thus, the dedication of the faculty was appreciated. Future foundations were formed by each individual’s education and desire for further knowledge. Ideas were developed, personal goals were expanded, and dis¬ coveries were made. Students became familiar with knowledge. This familiarity enabled them to contribute to all aspects of high school life. 30 31 BUSINESS VOCATIONS Vocational skills train for Department head, Mr. Farley, pleasantly explains job interviews. A student’s question is answered by Agriculture and Forestry teacher, Mr. Lyday. Classroom exercises as well as actual on-the-job training is well taught by Mr. Osborne. 32 future commercial employment Mr. Williams proudly advises his students on the construction of a new house. DE and Marketing principles are adequately explained by Mr. Howell. Formed to instruct students in skills to be used in future em¬ ployment, business courses offered a variety of secretarial subjects. A student’s ability to communicate speedily and effectively was en¬ hanced by two levels of Typing and Shorthand. Bookkeeping prepared students for the important job of maintaining financial records dur¬ ing future employment. Business Law and Basic Busi¬ ness granted pupils a general knowledge of today’s office work and kept those in Vocational Office Practice well occupied. Instructional endeavors under the Vocational Department re¬ quired outside work in addition to traditional study time. A regular salary inspired those taking DE and ICT onto harder work. Voca¬ tional classes struggled with ardu¬ ous tasks outside the school as well as numerous ones within Brevard High. Mr. Edwards explains the stock ex¬ change in the New York Times to interested students. 33 BUSINESS AVOCATIONS Secretarial skills are aided by drills and dictation Relaxing during typing class is a rare event as Judy House tries it out. of Drafting to Vernon Gardin. Mr. Flynn explains the basics i Mrs. Thompson describes and ex¬ plains the parts of a typewriter to confused first year Typing stu¬ dents. ■ mm “Read these notes from the board, please,” comments Mrs. Kirby to her Shorthand class. Mrs. Balding amusingly watches while Sandy Brown takes Mary Stan¬ ley’s temperature and pidse. Mrs. Leinster, head of Business Department, examines students’ work done in the machine room. 35 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Designed as an introduction to more advanced study, Spanish I gave students a basic knowledge of the language. The study of the fundamental aspects was carried on through Spanish II and III, with examination of verb, noun, and ad¬ jective forms. The class periods were not limited solely to memorization, as group projects were often under¬ taken and foreign customs dis¬ cussed. European trip Mrs. Winchester, Department head, helps Lyn Turner translate a Span¬ ish lesson. Linda Hill admires the South American tablecloth which Mrs. Standley displays. 36 offers new opportunities fo r foreign language students To teach the student to under¬ stand, speak, read, and write French was the object of Mrs. Set- zer and Mr. Photiades. Speaking and reading came first in French I, and writing and grammar were a big part of the second year. French III students presented con¬ versations and oral talks. Stressed in all classes was comprehension. The trip to Europe this past summer taken by several French students helped them to under¬ stand the language and its people. It is hoped that more students will take this trip in the future. By teaching on the students’ level, Mrs . Setzer makes a difficult course easier. “You want to take my picture?” asks Mr. Photiades with a strong French HOME ECONOMICS “Oh, please let me cut it shorter,” Wanda Johnstone asks Mrs. Burrell as Dianne Harris looks on. Mrs. McGinnis demonstrates correct ironing techniques to Martha Rog¬ ers. Patterns and materials — all im¬ portant tools used in Home Ec. 38 Family living provides overall program Most people will tell you that the best way to learn is to actively use what you learn. Using this theory, Home Economics instructors taught many girls the problems of family living and how to solve them effectively. No one wondered when the girls took up cooking as the wonderful aromas emitting from the science wing made every¬ one realize how hungry they really were! Family relations, child care, consumer buying, housing, and clothing were subjects designed to help a girl plan for her future. Both boys’ and girls’ participation in Family Living class acquired knowledge of general home man¬ agement through an overall Home Economic program. Home Eco¬ nomics provided an important per¬ sonal service. Gary Bryson offers Mae Freeman some of the delicious food cooked dur¬ ing their Family Living class. 39 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Sader eagerly answers the questions the students in her Health class pose. Variety spices gym classes Health and Physical Education offered a challenge to the minds and muscles of all freshmen. Advanced Physical Education pupils spent constructive hours performing feats of acrobatic skills, bowling, and sharpening their knowledge of other sports. Students in both courses took part in activities such as basket¬ ball, football, softball, volleyball, and folk dancing. The two instruc¬ tors, Mrs. Billie Sader and Mr. Charles Owenby, serviced a large enrollment by stimulating interest and vigorous participation. A student looks enviously on as Coach Owenby aims for a goal. Because fitness is stressed, Harry Holden employs his strength to manufacture muscles. In preparation for vigorous activi¬ ties, students do warm-up exer¬ cises. DRIVER EDUCATION Drivers learned through experience Designed to reduce highway ac¬ cidents, Driver Education reached many sophomores. The course is divided into two parts. In the classroom, students learned technicalities of the road and state laws. Text books and vivid lilms offered a tremendous aid in steering future drivers to¬ ward a healthy highway attitude. Actual driving time refined the skills acquired and used the knowl¬ edge learned by the students. A new and occasionally harrowing experience, driving constituted the final division of Driver Educa¬ tion. Constituting a large portion of the experience. program, driving provides valuable With the use of visual aides. Coach Johnson emphasizes right of ways. 41 ENGLISH Through oral talks English A Senior class experiences the supernatural through the study of Mac- heth. “How long will the periods be to- Receiving the order of Campus Books is a monthly excitement for this day?” wonders Mrs. Bowden. Junior group. 42 teachers encourage creativity English students participated in many activities in their classes. Grammar, book reports, historic literature, and creative writing al¬ ways played major roles, but speech-making played a new and more important part. Oratory masterpieces weren’t always achieved but always worked for. An added highlight of Senior English was the dramatization of Macbeth and Canterbury Tales. Mrs. Cook listens attentively while Gary Allison gives an oral book re¬ port. Mrs. Ideker searches for the right words to answer a bewildering question. Allison Sanders is one of many freshmen required to read Great Expectations. The library provides a nice, quiet place for Mrs. Medford to grade notebooks. 43 ENGLISH Advanced English classes provide motivation “The new four-channel stereo sys¬ tem operates by . . explains Bobby Rhyne. rrrtfkMM I 1 1 I Mr. Goins’ tape recorder always “acts up” when the student’s voice, which he is recording, has a nasal tone. Mrs. Trantham helps English students find magazine articles for refer¬ ence by using the Readers’ Guide. 44 for achievement Sandy Sheridan memorizes one of Shakespeare’s tongue twisters: “If it were done when ’tis done, then ’twere well it were done quickly.” Mrs. Baker, head of the English Depaidment, discusses an original poem written by Dawn Haney. Lynn Baynard leads a sophomore discussion of a classroom dramatization. Mr. Henson uses more than words to explain his interpretation of Can¬ terbury Tales. 45 SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Cort adds new “You’re never going to believe this answer. Coach Robinson,” quips Gary Banthe r. “Oh, Mrs. Bishop, may I please take the test tomorrow?” pleads Ann Huggins. dimensions to psychology Charlie Wilson tries hard to re¬ ceive the mental message of fellow classmates. Geography and World History in¬ formed students of the shape and events in their world. Foreign cus¬ toms, both ancient and contem¬ porary, were an important aspect of these courses. Backgrounds and heritages showed students how the past affects the present. Psychology classes explored the far reaches of the mind and dis¬ cussed the various patterns of human behavior. Students, with the help of Mrs. Cort, traced these patterns for a better picture of human thought. Experiments were performed, results tabulated, and observations made. Special visitors and speakers were highlights of the psychology classes. Students at¬ tempted to understand others as well as themselves. Mrs. Cort shows symbols she copied from a personality test. Group discussions characterize Social Studies classes. SOCIAL STUDIES Current events stressed Students taking American His¬ tory, a course required of all jun¬ iors; found it helpful to keep up with the progression of events in our nation today, as well as yester¬ day. Problems of Democracy, a new course offered to seniors, pro¬ vided the study of different types of governments and their effec¬ tiveness. After debating the chal¬ lenges of American democracy, P.O.D. students were required to write a speech on these challenges in competition for state and na¬ tional scholarships. Mrs. Coan makes note taking easier for students. Mrs. Starrett, Social Studies Department head, helps a student teacher, Mrs. White, plan a current events test. P.O.D.’s daily current events tests keep Richard Strieker interested in the news. 48 LIBRARY Mrs. Southerland added to staff Keeping the volumes of our school library in order was a formi¬ dable task, but only one of many carried out by the efficient library staff. Dispatching movie and film projectors, tape recorders, and re¬ cord players constituted another important job of the library per¬ sonnel. Mrs. Southerland, a new mem¬ ber of the department, aided great¬ ly in the competent work that was done. Several new books and vari¬ ous references served to update the vertical file. As head of the Department, Mrs. Andrea Mackey finds the Reader’s Guide of invaluable use in preparing Galloway sees that the vertical file a term paper, is complete. Mrs. Norville and Mrs. Souther¬ land keep busy cataloguing books. 49 MATH Students struggle to unlock numerical Mrs. Andrews assists Bennett in subtraction of polynomials. Students listen attentively while Department head, Mrs. Abercrombie, explains mathematical principals to Robert McCall. Individual work at the board and desks is a common feature in Mrs. Andrews class. 2T3 c c MATH secrets through clear thinking In today’s world, mathematics’ laws and operations are used by everyone. General Math and Con¬ sumer Math laid a firm foundation of basic, useful arithmetic in the minds of many students. Fractions and factoring, rationals and reals, these terms and more were learned and used by the pupils in these classes. Algebra III, Trigonometry, and Calculus offered students an opportunity to press deeper into the realms of higher mathematics for a sound and complete founda¬ tion in preparation for college. Points, lines, planes, cubes . . . the conception of space confronts the Geometry student. Individual attention is given to students by Miss Rozzell during Trigo¬ nometry and Calculus class. Mrs. Hill patiently describes Geometry theorems by drawings and ex¬ planations at the board. 51 MATH Sound reasoning reflects student intellect Applied Business Mathematics served as a math course for those in a business or vocational line of study. As the name of the course implies, students were taught to apply their knowledge of math to their business problems. These classes completed a stu¬ dent’s knowledge in fundamental arithmetic. 4 , . H . ' 5 I I ' Fudd Davis intently studies geometry in preparation for Mrs. Andrews’ next question. Mr. McIntosh checks over Ronny Owen’s homework as part of his overall teaching program. Mrs. Bohan clarifies a right angle theorem to Ricky Cook. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Tate - new teachers Mrs. Tate leads the class in group discussion. Mrs. Cox discusses with Bonnie Sheehan some educational plans for the month of October. 53 SCIENCE Mrs. McGaha relates current events to biology through graphic bulletin boards. Physical Science students study while Mrs. Warren is available for question. Firm foundations stressed Mr. Owen enthusiastically explains the metric system of weights. 54 As mankind advances in its knowledge of scientific fields of study, it becomes increasingly nec¬ essary for each person to possess a firm foundation in basic sci¬ ences. BHS students had the ad¬ vantage of an excellent Science Department. Freshmen gathered a great deal of information in Physical Science. Biology opened the way to insights of the microscopic world to sopho¬ mores. The intricacies of dissec¬ tion were revealed with much en¬ thusiasm. This background developed an awareness of opportunities for sci¬ entific careers. I 1ST Cheryl Nicholson reluctantly views Mr. Williams’ pet snakes. 55 SCIENCE Special sciences stress Mrs. Holiday, Department head, emphasizes the importance of careful observation. Ronnie Wingard and Debbie Corbin look intently at the vital parts of a cow. 56 Special Chemistry student, Gary Parker, extinguishes himself from the rest of his class. accuracy Learning laboratory technique and the value of accurate data. Chemistry students spent most of their time experimenting and re¬ cording associated results. Materi¬ als, procedure, and calculations were all carefully noted in the spe¬ cial science pupils’ quest for exact results. Physics, the fundamental sci¬ ence of the natural world, offered the challenge of an in-depth study of matter, time, space, motion, light, and energy. Here again, pre¬ cise measurements and accurate data were required for a reliable re¬ sult. The department approached Chemistry, Physics, and Advanced Biology instruction with a policy of laboratory sessions, extensive phase and curriculum divisions, and an open mind for today’s abundance of new ideas. Physics is not always a serious sub¬ ject for some. Balancing the scales correctly insures an accurate result for John Lollis. tu Gd it Am Cm r Coach Deal explains the mole con¬ cept to Chemistry students. The complexities of the force table challenge the minds of Al Perkins and Yogi Gilstrap. 57 Although club meetings were held at irregular times, almost every student was involved in at least one organization. Images of interest and participation were common in all club activities. Success accompanied many ventures. Spirited club members created and produced entertaining and morale boosting skits. The warmth of the Homecoming bonfire was matched with the vitality and exuberance of every participant. Activities were spon¬ sored by an ever-loyal faculty and action came from an interested student body. An important part of the image of Brevard High, clubs instilled values and personal codes to be used in later life. 58 Clubs 59 B. H. S. Super Band rates superior The Band Members: (Front row, left to right) C. Flynn, L. Mitchell, S. Sitton, M. Echols, J. House, L. Bingham, M. Rogers, S. McKinney, C. Crump, P. McCrary, M. Simmons, S. Rogers, K. Paxton. (Second Row ) W. Kirk, M. McGibboney, J. Israel, J. Summey, M. Miller, B. Wauchope, K. Newton, B. Guest, C. Leonard, B. Dickson, D. Wilmot. (Third Row) M Caldwell, Mr. Weiss, S. Fiske, D. Rich, R. Skerrit, L. Kirk, L. Baynard, S. Saltz, R. Anderson, K. Leonard, C. Stanley, G Henson, J. Eversman. (Fourth Row) N. Miller, M. Wilmot, L. Burrell, L. Picklesimer, S. Rhodes, G. Parker, R. Adams, L. Hutchinson, M. Farley, H. Stewart, L. Cordell, K. Judson, L. Hill, S. Harris, G. Nicholson, M. Spanbauer, S. Hunter. (Fifth Row) L. Baynard, B. Rhyne, M. Rhodes, T. Kilstrom, B. McGuire, G. Abercrombie, R. Johnson, D. Hayes, K. Harmon, L. Nicholson, G. Nicholson, R. Johnson, A. Smart, G. Cline, J. Parker. (Sixth Row) B. Boggs, P. Ryan, Jr. Goldberger, T. Morgan, R. Baughn, A. Beddingfield, J. Williams, B. Arden, L. Folger, M. Harris, J. Johnson, S. Lea, M. McGuire, T. Sellers, B. Norton. (Back Row) E. Nicholson, S. Israel, L. Dzierzynski, L. Brown, R. Patterson, J. Martin, C. Owen, S. Angel, R. Keener, S. Hubbard. in competition at Bristol The year 1969-1970 held many memories for the Brevard High School band. Chief Eversman and the drum major, Monte Echols, di¬ rected the band. “G.A.” Henson and Chief Mary Alice Simmons led the majorette corp in learning new routines and marching techniques. Added to their responsibility this year was the banner corp. A lot of hard work combined with skillful direction led the band to a number one rating at Bristol. Marching for hours in the hot sun and constantly practicing dur¬ ing the cold winter months frus¬ trated many band members; how¬ ever, hard practice paid off in their spectacular performances at the football games, pep rallies, pa¬ rades, and concerts. The BHS Band was a vital part of the school and community. Their presentations were eagerly awaited and thoroughly enjoyed by all who saw and heard them. The color guard adds a vital part to the Band during field shows. The Band Council: (First Row, left to right) G. Parker, B. Wauchope, B. Boggs, “Chief Eversman, G. A. Henson, M. Rhodes. (Second Row) R. Baughn, S. Rhodes, T. Morgan, M. Simmons, B. Norton, B. Guest, B. McGuire, M. Echols. 61 Talented band members march amidst The Majorettes developed great showmanship through long hours of practice. The Color Guard and Majorettes practice a diamond formation used infield shows. Miss “G. A.” Henson arranges music for band members before a concert. flurry of batons and flags Emory Gash symbolizes only one effort amid a sea of 101. Mike Farley expresses concern when Chief announces that it’s time to play. Mary Alice Simmons displays her capacity as Chief Majorette. 63 BOOSTER CLUB Boosters become skilled in producing spirit Most Active Members are front row, left to right: B. Wauchope, B. Guest, B. Norton, L. Bolt, K. Smith, Second row: G. Mooney, B. Paxton, R. Seagle, K. Moss, R. Anderson. Third row: B. Elliot, A. Dellinger, S. Rhodes, N. Paxton, B. Davidson, O. Norton, K. Rhodes. Fourth row: J. Barton, L. Picklesimer, A. Cook, B. Brewer, E. Rich. Back row: L. Maddox, D. Rich, S. Rhodes, M. Stanley, A. Lance, D. Allen. Booster Club officers discuss plans for the Sweetheart Ball. 64 From the hall posters to the Sweetheart Ball, the girls in Boost¬ er Club displayed great talent and ingenuity. Their contagious spirits infected everyone as placards were spread through the halls. Members raised funds for the dance through ribbon and pom¬ pom sales. One of the classic scenes of life here at Brevard High was kids wearing ribbons that urged “Balk the Hawks.” Booster Club members sacri¬ ficed time and energy in their ef¬ forts to heighten spirit in every Brevard High student. Becky Norton, president, asks for a show of hands and decides to vote herself. Sharon Frisbee, a loyal booster, Shakers and ribbons are characteristics of all Booster Club members, stirs up spirit in a pep rally. 65 BREVARDIER Scrapbook of BHS events - The Brevardier Underclassmen editors, Cindy Harris, Sharon Mackey, and Lou Whicker decide on a caption for a picture. Curriculum editors, Sandy Sheridan, Gail Masterson, and Heidi Strieker strive to meet a deadline. Perhaps the busiest group in our school, the annual staff, continued to pursue excellence in their chal¬ lenging task. Under the guidance of Mrs. Jack Trantham, the Bre¬ vardier staff wrote copy, drew lay¬ outs, worked and planned for an annual that would be appreciated by all. Organizing, giving orders, and making certain that deadlines were met comprised a few tasks of Editor Lindsay Ayres. Editor, Lindsay Ayers, looks through the first annual and won¬ ders if there will ever he a last one. 66 Sports’ editors, Jim Rutherford and Steve Talmadge, find choosing the right pictures a difficidt job. Photographer, Billy Boggs, and copy editor, Rick Bohan, are dismayed over a ruined piece of film. Rayetta Keener, features editor, and Gail Galloway, clubs editor, discuss a change in the club section. Terie Seine and Debbie Corbin seem swamped in seniors’ pictures. Mrs. Trantham, sponsor, super¬ vises the typing of a letter by typ¬ ist, Teresa Norton. 67 BROADCASTER An active Broadcaster staff strives Co-editor, Anne Cook, points out an article in one of the Broadcasters to reporters, Mae Freeman, Sherry Frazier, Joy Whitt, Marian Miller, and Carol Hall. $ One of Chuck LeClaire’s main jobs as editor is assigning stories to each staff member. Becky Norton, features editor, explains an idea to co-workers, Fay Lance, Beth Davidson, and Joe Patton. 68 inform, amuse, arouse, and involve their fellow students Although an excited cry of “Stop the presses!!” was rarely heard, the Broadcaster staff regularly in¬ formed their fellow students of current school events and interest¬ ing news. Joined by twelve new members, Editor-in-Chief, Chuck LeClaire, and the other seasoned reporters edited and published the school periodical which each student eagerly anticipated. Also giving much needed assistance were Managing Editor, Anne Cook, and Faculty advisor, Mrs. Eugene R. Baker, who proofread every article. The paper made known school Robert Millner, art editor, plans a picture with photographer Ben Brewer. and student achievements, events and occurrences of interest, and student’s view points. Pertinent editorials focused attention on several school problems and proved to be essential in arousing interest in having the difficulties rectified. Answers to many local and national questions were shown on a percentile rank. Talent, creativeness, hard work, and skill were all ingredients needed to produce a truly great school newspaper. All these were attributes of the Brevard High Broadcaster staff. Eddie Bryson and Steve Teague, sports editors, consult a magazine for an idea for page layouts. Nancy Atwell and Judy Ashe, ex¬ change and file, and keep the Broadcaster in order. Mrs. Baker, advisor, looks on as Mr. Anderson, who publishes the paper, crops a picture. 69 BUS DRIVERS Driving a BHS bus requires responsible actions ' The dependable bus drivers are a vital part of the school transportation system FRONT ROW: R. Keener, K. Kennington, R. McKinnish, M. Bishop, P. Watson, K. Peterson. SECOND ROW: D. Marshall, W. Miller, S. Metcalf, T. Bryson, E. Bryson, D. Walker, S. Owen, J. Light, D. Carter. THIRD ROW: J. Brown, C. LeClaire, E. Wike, T. Beine, D. Macky, J. Hinkle, B. Dodson. FOURTH ROW: S. Misenheimer, B. McGuire, K. Norman, C. Wilson. Getting up before dawn and ar¬ riving home late in the afternoon were only two of the many sacri¬ fices made by our bus drivers. Practiced driving skills were coupled with continual patience to deliver students to their respective halls. Before a candidate could take the wheel, he was required to spend time in class and in the driver’s seat to develop the needed knowledge. Those who were able to comprehend fully what he learned, either took on his new re¬ sponsibility immediately or later if he became an alternate. Those who drove the state buses obviously performed their task well and they were appreciated by many. 70 David Carter’s pose is typical of all regular bus drivers. CHORUS The Chorus becomes adept at singing. FRONT ROW: B. Souther, B. Merrill, F. Roberts, D. Petillo, D. Brookshire, M. Griffin, P. Shook, D. Clark, B. Bennett, L. Goodson, S. Kilgore, R. Mooney, S. Avery, B. Parker, V. Shook. SECOND ROW: W. Robinson, J. Bailey, W. Robertson, T. Gordon, K. English, S. McKinney, J. Dellinger, M. Dellinger, J. Nicholson, K. Enloe, M. Wilmot, S. Eaker, S. Rhodes. THIRD ROW: J. Whitesides, L. Gilstrap, S. McGibboney, J. Hunter, D. Simpson, M. Worley, J. Clayton, B. Orr, T. Norton, B. Poole, R. Sorrells. FOURTH ROW: J. Norman, K. Norman, B. McGuire, D. Brookshire, M. A. Simmons, M. Raines, P. Watson, S. Delong, L. Wynn, M. Gordon, N. Harris. Chorus trains and improves young voices Miss Henson plays as Marchita Gordon, Teresa Norton, Barbara Poole, and Sheila McKinney practice for an engagement. Under the guidance and direct¬ ion of Miss G. A. Henson, students of various backgrounds were formed into a single melodious group. Daily practice and hard work proved to be essential in ac¬ quiring the ability and skills needed before the Chorus’s musi¬ cal talents were presented to the student body. Several programs were en¬ livened by the group’s renditions of many types of songs. Homecoming Week was sent under way with an assembly featuring an ensemble by the Chorus, and the Christmas season brought forth a delightful program from the singers. And as the school year waned, the group sang in a spring concert. More students are taking Chorus each year and the class promises to be a prominent source of pride and spirit for our school in years to come. 71 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Members gain experience The activities for the Distribu¬ tive Education Club of America included a job interview contest in which the Brevard chapter was represented by Ricky Grasty. Presi¬ dent Carol Mahaffey was a candi¬ date for D. E. Sweetheart at the D.E.C.A. District Contest at East Henderson. Those students who belonged to the D.E.C.A. worked under a dif¬ ferent schedule than their class¬ mates. For the first half of the day, members spent time studying the intricate process of distribution of merchandise. During the last half of the school day, each member went to his respective job where actual employment aided the pupils in several ways. Officers: Steve Blythe, Gary Allison, Carol Mehaffey, Leo Bracken, and Kenneth Mann discuss Carol Mehaffey’s trip to the district contest at East Henderson High School. a® ; Xantfbow 1 Ricky Grasty, through Distributive Education, works during school Mr. Howell smiles at an amusing hours. anecdote from Gary Allison. Carol Mehaffey speaks briefly to the club members. FRONT ROW: W. Newton, K. Mann, D. Warren, S. Blythe, M. Moore, B. Hoxit, B. Bently, E. White, L. Zachary, P. Thompson. SECOND ROW: S. Pressley, T. Newton, J. Whitmire, L. Bracken, G. Allison, H. Emory, S. Ashe, R. Manly, G. Talley, M. Bryner, R. Grasty. 72 F.F.A. Future Farmers of America Future Farmers cultivate knowledge and experience Officers: Clinton Fisher, Frank Rogers, Gary Compton, Steve Owen, and Charlie Wilson discuss plans for judging meet with president Preston Rahn. Brevard High’s Future Farmers of America remained as active this year as they have in the past. Each month, the organization presented an informative radio program. Preston Rahn was elected to the position of president of FFA, sponsored by Mr. Lyday, the class learned a multitude of useful skills. At one point, the members sold four calves for a total of $815.00, true testimony to the club’s ability to manage livestock as well as other aspects of an agri¬ cultural vocation. Mr. Lyday, sponsor, teaches a class in forestry. 73 F.H.A. Future Homemakers of America Future Homemakers cook up new ideas each year Mary Stanley, reporter; Mrs. Burrell, sponsor; Kathy Kennington, president; Kay Peterson, vice president; Rayetta Keener, treasurer; Joyce Landreth, song leader; Mrs. McGinnis, sponsor; Karen Frisbee, secretary. The Future Homemakers of America enthusiastically carried out many projects. These projects included the Fall District Rally at Western Carolina University, the FHA Christmas party, state con¬ vention at Raleigh, and the FFA- FHA picnic at Camp Straus. In order to be eligible for mem¬ bership, one was required to have completed one year of home eco¬ nomics. The student learned many important homemaking skills by attending lectures and taking part in varied activities. The club had monthly meetings and the officers had special meet¬ ings to discuss different ways in which they could improve the club. Through this club the future homemakers of America sought and obtained high goals. 74 Teaching experience conies through tutoring N. Atwell, F. Roberts, L. Ayres, J. Tolley, K. Forrester and E. Rich design a poster while other members observe. FRONT ROW: S. Rhodes, S. Frisbee, D. Spohn, T. Beine, S. Hunter, N. Paxton, B. Norton, K. Rhodes, Miss Rozzell. SECOND ROW: M. Rhodes, S. Glazener, N. Bryson, S. Severs, B. Orr, B. Guest, M. Simmons, D. Corbin, A. Turner, G. Galloway. Formed In the interest of those seniors who showed an inclination toward the teaching profession, FTA offered an excellent oppor¬ tunity to many students. Among the several beneficial projects undertaken by the Future Teachers of America, there was a tutorial program designed to aid students on the elementary and junior high school levels. Cooperating with the VISTA program, the Future Teachers of America proved to be an invalu¬ able help to numerous younger students. Judy Ashe, secretary, muses over an FTA problem while Nancy Paxton, Miss Rozzell, sponsor, and Beth treasurer, and Becky Norton, vice president, await the answer. Guest, president, laugh about the plans of a coming program. 75 DRAMA CLUB Clubs purchases spotlights Phyllis Gentry, Brenda Orr, Dennis Perkins, Nancy Paxton, Barbara Poole, Priscilla Potter, and Lynnette Maddox, drama club members, work on a set. Meeting daily as a class. Drama club members learned the various facts of good speech making and stage work through example and participation. Several displays of the groups combined talents were presented to their fellow students. The Christmas play was an out¬ standing example of the abilities of the participants. Club members handled the entire project; even to painting the scenery. Also enjoyed was the skit put on by the group at the Homecoming pep rally. Fund-raising projects held in January enabled the club to pur¬ chase spotlights for the auditorium stage. Representing the last of many Drama club activities, members went on a spring field trip to a play. Mrs. Ideker sighs, “Well, it’s sixth period . . . what do you expect ?” Officers Kathy Rhodes, vice president, Cathy Dixon, president, and Ann Turner, secretary, discuss the ’69-’70 section of the Drama Club scrap¬ book with scribe, Robert Millner. 76 Taeko Wood and Debbie Spohn work on a bulletin board, while Nancy Hammill, Gail Galloway, and Sharon Hunter find ideas for an amusing drama club production. RADIO CLUB G. Cline, L. Nicholson, T. Mann, D. Raxter, J. Johnson, J. Israel are the Radio club’s active members. Radio Club tunes in on electronics The main purpose of the Radio Club was to teach members the different aspects of the field of electronics so that they may later acquire their own amateur radio license. Tracking a balloon equipped with transmitting apparatus, building an X-ray machine, and making repairs on the stadium scoreboard were several of their worthwhile projects. Constantly expanding, this spe¬ cial interest club certainly made itself known to many pupils this past year. R. Melton, Sec.; J. Bell, V. Pres.; M. Cook, Pres., are officers of the Radio Coach Deal, sponsor, points OUt a club. loose wire to President Mike Cook. 77 FRENCH AND SPANISH CLUBS Language Clubs further knowledge of customs FRONT ROW: K. Rhodes, E. Rich, B. Norton, D. Corbin, A. Cook, B. Guest, S. Owen, B. Wauchope, R. Daniels. SECOND ROW: G. Galloway, S. McKinney, J. Williams, L. Ayres, N. Paxton, A. Mackey, T. Beine, J. Bolt. THIRD ROW: C. Carver, D. Allen, F. Roberts, K. Shipman, D. Coker, R. Rhinehart, W. Miller, R. Rogers, S. Talmadge. FOURTH ROW: S. Morris, J. Rutherford, T. Morgan, C. LeClaire, S. Spicer, R. Grasty, E. Wike, Mrs. Winchester. New members were initiated into the French Club near the be¬ ginning of the school year. The new members were sent on a scavenger hunt on the Brevard College campus. Those who did not follow the rules were sent on a march around the lily pond singing “Sur le pont D’Avignon.” The members dined at a res¬ taurant in Asheville for an addit¬ ional club activity that was thor¬ oughly enjoyed by all. The Spanish Club was a new club that was formed this year. Members were students who had taken third year Spanish or were taking it. Interest was stimulated by having various speakers or skits prepared by the students them¬ selves. Meetings were held once a month, and after meetings, mem¬ bers sometimes went to Berry’s for a small snack. Interest was held all year and provided a means of us¬ ing Spanish knowledge. Sponsor of the Spanish Club, Mrs. Winchester grins at the idea of a bus trip to Atlanta to see The Man of La Mancha again. French Club, FRONT ROW: L. Whicker, K. Paxton, D. Patterson, M. Rhodes, Mrs. Setzer, Mr. Photiades. SECOND ROW: F. Cline, M. McGibboney, M. Hooper, A. Winchester, L. Brown. THIRD ROW: K. Enloe, M. Wilmot, O. Redman, J. Brotherton, S. Lea, J. House, J. Parker. FOURTH ROW: L. Dzierzynski, J. Nicholson, L. Keith, J. Johnson, L. Collins, J. Summey, S. Rogers, D. Garren, S. Israel. FIFTH ROW: H. Strieker, S. Sitton, L. Mitchell, N. Hammill, B. Brewer, K. Newton. SIXTH ROW: B. Rhyne, G. Parker, S. Rhodes, J. Patton, N. Combs, M. Weiss, M. Misenheimer, G. Robinson, D. Norman, G. Norman, S. Frazier. 78 KEY CLUB KEY CLUB MEMBERS: T. Bryson, J. Gray, B. Brewer, G. Banther, J. Rutherford, R. Daniels, C. LeClaire, B. Bingham, S. Talmadge, S. Spicer, T. McCrary, J. Bolt, A. Beddingfield, D. Coker, T. Tawny, R. Fanning. Coach Williams sponsors the Key Club and is proud of its members. Committed Key Club caters to community Service to the school and com¬ munity — this has been set forth as the chief purpose of the Key Club. The group performed its job well carrying out several beneficial projects. Food collection for needy fami¬ lies presented an excellent oppor¬ tunity for members to serve their fellow man. The collection was, as usual, a success and was a tribute to the club. Other important activities in¬ cluded improvements on the audi¬ torium and fund raising projects. One of the highlights of the year was the Annual Key Club Con¬ vention held in Winston-Salem. Most members were in attendance at the meeting and a good deal of knowledge was gained from others at the convention. OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Chuck LeClaire, secretary; John Bolt, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Jim Rutherford, vice president; Barry Bingham, president. 79 VARSITY CLUB THE VARSITY CLUB, FRONT ROW: M. Hall, S. Morris, R. Rhinehart, D. Patterson, P. J. Gray, B. Odom, E. Smith, J. Holliday, E. Moss, J. Bailey, A. Turner, K. Frisbee. SECOND ROW: J. Rutherford, B. Bingham, R. Daniels, D Griffen P Hudson, D. Coker, S. Rogers, L. Garden, L. Clark, J. Allen, G. Bryson, G. Masterson, S. Frisbee, N. Hammill B Orr J. Gentry. THIRD ROW: R. Taylor, D. Holtzclaw, M. Moore, G. Nelson, E. Groves, L. McConnell, C. Carr, j. Sheppard, K. Nicholson, R. Hill, L. Banks, S. McGibboney, J. Bohan, K. Kennington, D. Allen, K. Rhodes. Sportsmanship is a requirement for Varsity Club Officers, Joe Hunter, Sharon Frisbee, Jr. Gray, John Gentry, and Gail Masterson are shown preparing an FCA program. Lettermen in all sports made up the Varsity Club, an organization that richly afforded recognition to outstanding sports participants. Several successful projects were carried out. Joe Hunter, president; Junior Gray, vice president; Sha¬ ron Frisbee, secretary; Gail Mas¬ terson, treasurer; and John Ray Gentry, sergeant in arms, were elected to official positions and Coach Emory sponsored the group. The Varsity Club proved that Brevard High’s athletes were equally important to school life as they were to their respective sports. A Varsity Club member often participates vigorously in all types of sports. 80 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society stresses involvement Lindsay Ayres, secretary, discusses National Honor Society policies with Barbara Wauchope, Beth Guest, and Terie Beine. Under the new sponsorship of Mrs. Hill, the National Honor So¬ ciety has selected new members based upon their outstanding scholastic accomplishments. A traditional candlelight induction ceremony was held to invest the students into the society. President Johnny Bolt and sec¬ retary Lindsay Ayres supervised the club in several worthwhile projects and activities which ac¬ commodated both our school and community. Criteria for membership into the society was based upon qualities of leadership, sound character, scho¬ larship, and service as well as ac¬ ademic achievement. Making use of these attributes, National Honor Society members completed a successful year of dil¬ igent aid to their fellow students. Mrs. Hill, sponsor, W. Miller, R. Daniels, S. Sheridan, S. Owen, M. Rhodes, J. Bolt, S. Rhodes, L. Ayres. S. Spicer, B. Norton, C. LeClaire. 81 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council overshoots its goal of Butch Hunter, a freshman representative, supports Student Council by painting trash cans for use in the lunchroom. rvF- ' Charles Wilson, a senior repre¬ sentative, puts finishing touches on the Christmas tree that Student Council placed in the lobby. J u Ricky Daniels, president, addresses members on the dress code. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ideker, K. Rhodes, E. Rryson, J. Holliday, P. Hudson. SECOND ROW: J. Bailey, B. Norton, T. Norton, T. Morgan, M. Simmons, A. Beddingfield, J. Bolt, M. Surrette, D. Patterson, L. Picklesimer. THIRD ROW: D. Allen, K. Daniels, M. Holliday, A. Sanders, R. Bohan, D. Coker, K. Frisbee, B. Sheehan. FOURTH ROW: S. Gibson, D. Reid, R. Norris, R. Banther, C. Wilson, D. Haney, J. Asheworth, A. McClure, K. Shipman, P. Gentry. FIFTH ROW: J. Parker, J. Bohan, N. Monteith, B. Hunter. collecting fruit for the Christmas House A truly integral part of school life, the Student Council, contin¬ ued on its traditional course of hard work and good results. Not content with slow progress, advis¬ or, Mrs. Joan Ideker, and Rick Daniels, president, led the Student Council during a highly successful school year. This year’s Home¬ coming week, the collection of 1,085 cans of fruit for the needy, changes in school’s rules, and re¬ visions in the dress code were at¬ tempted. Acting as an important channel communication between student and faculty was only one of the Ricky Daniels, Student Council president, and Mrs. Ideker, sponsor, plan a program for the next meeting. Tommy Morgan becomes an ex¬ pert at goalpost painting, just for Student Council. Council’s tasks, but one that it performed well. Countless misun¬ derstandings and problems were avoided by the constant use of this important student-teacher link. In November, Mrs. Ideker and three Council delegates attended the N.C.S.C.C. Convention held in Raleigh. A great deal of valuable information was gained by the re¬ presentatives and provided new insights for the improvements of the school. It is evident everywhere that our Student Council has helped the school greatly in its continuing progress. Each morning, at the end of homeroom period, Joe Parker’s familiar voice is heard as he reads morning devotions. Dana Patterson, a junior representative, is shown reading minutes from a previous meeting. 83 VICA Hard-working Mrs. Balding, Health Occupations VICA Club sponsor, demonstrates proper bedside manner on practice dummy, Miss Chase. VICA CLUB OFFICERS: Pat Watson, Sandy Brown, secretary; Elaine Rich, Nicholson, parliamentarian. vice president; Rayetta Keener, presdent; treasurer; Nancy Bryson, reporter; Lynn MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: K. Rhodes, B. Goldsmith, D. Queen, E. Rich, K. Kennington. SECOND P. Potter, E. White, K. Shipman, G. Emerson, P. Watson. THIRD ROW; L. Nicholson, K. Peterson, M. Stanley, S. Brown, B. Landreth, D. Cox. FOURTH ROW: P. Price, H. Whitesides, E. Frady, S. Bolt, G. Burdette, B. Blythe, T. Smith. FIFTH ROW: N. Bryson, A. Mann, K. Forrester, S. Corn, E. Jones, B. Merrill. 84 V. I. C. A. members gain valuable vocational experience The ICT section of VICA club has a brief meeting with president Paul Martin: FRONT ROW: S. Baynard, R. Sizemore, D. Ponder, E. Wilson. SECOND ROW: S. Middleton, E. Lambert, G. Compton, D. Carter, R. Barton. THIRD ROW: B. Dodson, R. Goins, S. Bailey, W. Roberts, G. Miller. FOURTH ROW: J. Lance, L. Trent S. Townsend, M. Benson, G. Merrill, T. Williams. FIFTH ROW: T. Weaver, T. Morris, S. Woods, G. Kitchen, B. Galloway, W. Bailey, and sponsor Mr. Farley. Officers, Rita Sizemore, secretary; Sheila Baynard, and Dinna Ponder, reporter, decide on a meeting with vice president, Ed Wilson. The Health Occupations VICA club’s sponsor, Mrs. Balding, and president, Rayetta Keener, planned soc hops, bake-sales, and writing an etiquette book. Mr. Farley, sponsor, and Paul Martin, president of the ICT VICA club, organized activities which educated members in different vocational fields. The club had many fund raising activities. Each division participated in the regional and state VICA contests. The VICA clubs worked hard this year while making their usual progress. President P. Martin reviews the minutes of an important meeting with sponsor, Mr. Farley. 85 The thrill of participation and the anxiety of competition compelled many students to enter into sports activities at Brevard High. Long hours of rough practice were attended faithfully and dihgently. All through the season the players pushed on with a winning spirit and a continuous output of energy and skill. Good sportsmanship was important in victory and evident in defeat. Events were attended by a spirited group of students, faculty, and parents. United efforts of players and fans brought forth a year of excitement and enjoyment. The disappointment of defeat was overcome by elation in victory. A variety of images were prevalent in athletic activities — images put together to make the complete image of Brevard Senior High 86 FOOTBALL New coach leads Brevard to victory Brevard High School had a fine football team this year as shown by two victories over arch-rivals, Pisgah and Tuscola. The Blue Devils were high all year in the ratings and just missed another conference title. Stopping the run and putting on a pass defense that surprised ev¬ eryone but the Blue Devil squad, the team’s defensive unit allowed only 75 points to be scored against them. At the same time, the offensive team put on a brilliant show, led by a fine offensive line and a great ball carrier, Eagle Moss, who ran off 1,175 yards this year. By common agreement, Coach Ed Emory and his associates molded a truly fine team out of the hard-working group of young men. i • i x FRONT ROW: Steve Rogers, Eric Bar¬ rie, Larry Banks. SECOND ROW: Da¬ rius Holtzclaw, Gary Nelson, Lamar Clark. THIRD ROW: Marco White, Denny Griffin, Steve Teague. Coach Emory surveys the field as he ponders over what to tell Denny Griffin. 88 FOOTBALL John Gentry wants his ball back, NOW ! MmmR wHI ' a • ’iMMi, w AW f c - A . | AfjmPm y H ii ▼ f ' i Ik ' m jMk ■«- 1 ■f ■ v 415 FRONT ROW: Junior Gray, Preston Rahn, Joe Hunter, Howard Bradburn, John Gentry, John Holliday, Gary Banther, Jim Stanley, Danny Patterson, Gary Bryson, Ron Wingard. SECOND ROW: Joe Allen, Jim Sheppard, Mike Hall, Charles Carr, Dale Coker, Phil Hudson, Eagle Moss, Benny Brown, Buddy Whitmire, Vernon Gardin, Tommy Shipman, Steve Morgan. THIRD ROW: Gary Whitmire, Don Whitmire, Ron Whitmire, Randy Davis, Keith Worley, Danny Ray, Wayne Summers, Roger McConnell, Alan Tate, Dwight Hooper, Keith Nicholson. FOURTH ROW: Cliffton Landreth, Mike Jones, Jerry Mathis, Randy McCall, Bob Allison, David Gillespie, Larry Owenby, Bill Hill, Donny Credille, Jerry Powell. FIFTH ROW: Coaches Jim Johnson, Frank Robinson, Ed Emory, Bo Williams. Mgrs. John Bailey, Butch Hunter, Kim Eden. 89 FOOTBALL Brevard Blue Devils The Blue Devil Bench was a vital part of the team. Brevard Opponents 21 Hendersonville .35 14 Owen .6 14 East Henderson .0 20 Reynolds .0 14 Tuscola .7 13 Enka .14 18 Pisgah .6 0 North Buncombe ... .7 44 Erwin.0 36 West Henderson .0 Eagle Moss tries to shake off a would-be tackier. 90 compile outstanding record Howard Bradburn represented the Brevard Blue Devils in the annual Shrine Bowl game this year. His proficiency on both offense and defense, both of which he played during the interstate contest, also earned him a highly coveted posi¬ tion on the All-State team. Gary Nelson believes that practice makes perfect. 91 FOOTBALL Co-captains Joe Hunter, John Gentiy, and Howard Bradburn with Coach Emorij. 92 i Aerial view of the Devil’s kickoff return team. 93 s ? f dtt. lU liSujjyf VV PKSat- ' k The members of the Homecoming Court are Ann Turner, Karen Frisbee, Nancy Hammil, Brenda Orr, Rayetta Keener, Andrea Mackey, Kathy Kennington, Sharon Frisbee, and Debbie Spohn. 94 The Homecoming court and escorts: Karen Frisbee, David Mackey; Andrea Mackey, Carl Mooney; Debbie Spohn, Charles Wilson; Ann Turner, Jimmy Macfie; Sharon Frisbee, Jim Rutherford; Brenda Orr, Charles Wyatt; Rayetta Keener, David Anders; Kathy Kennington, Rick Bohan; Nancy Hammill, Hank Moffitt. BHS Varsity presents Homecoming Court Chosen by the varsity football team, the 1969 Homecoming Court consisted of nine senior girls. Each young lady was elected on the basis of her personality and popularity. During the original and exciting Homecoming Week, the Court was presented to the student body and seen by the community in the Homecoming Parade. On the cold night of the Home¬ coming game, each girl was pre¬ sented to all by her escort while the band played a chorus of “Miss America.” After the young ladies had been escorted onto the field, Miss Ann Turner was announced as the 1969 Brevard Homecoming Queen. Miss Ann Turner was crowned as Homecoming queen. 95 J. V. FOOTBALL Junior Varsity wins third conference crown Junior Varsity Football Schedule Brevard Opponents 34 Owen .0 12 Reynolds .0 12 Enka .0 12 Waynesville.20 26 Canton.6 34 North Buncombe .12 34 Erwin.6 Final Record 6 - 1-0 With quick maneuvering, Teri ' y Crite avoids the clutches of an on¬ coming tackier. In their second year of coaching at BHS, Coaches Owenby and Lowe molded the freshman foot¬ ball squad into their third straight conference champions. Strong runners and hard-hitting linemen formed a base for the offenses, while the fine defense continuous¬ ly stopped their opponents to gain ball control. With a fine 6-1-0 record the Blue Imps defeated their many arch ri¬ vals and suffered only one defeat to Waynesville Junior High School. Led by co-captains Morris and Hudson, and running back Terry Crite, the Blue Imps represented their school proudly. Perfecting plays and practicing sportsman¬ ship were intricate parts of the after-school practices. Scrimmages with the A-team helped to prepare for Thursday afternoon games. With such an outstanding re¬ cord and the hard work that both the coaches and team put forth, the J.V.’s should be well prepared to fit the plans of the future varsity squad. FRONT ROW: J. Ashworth, R. Banther, B. Paxton, C. Sneeden, R. Charles, T. Crite, M. Morris, D. Freeman, S. Holden, K. McCrary, M. Harris. SEC¬ OND ROW: J. McKinney, D. McCall, A. Winchester, B. Palmer, D. Reid, C. Watkins, S. Hudson, R. Salter, C. Sorrells, D. Johnson. THIRD ROW: R. English, M. Pangle, R. Merrill, M. Heath, D. Byers, V. Ziegler, R. Frisbee, D. Sorrells, R. Smith, L. Ray. FOURTH ROW: Coaches Owenby and Lowe. 96 J. V. CHEERLEADERS yrawpi ' tiw J.V. Cheerleaders; Pam Parker, Sara Beard, Marsha Martin, Karen Huters, Nancy Perkins, Debra Johnson. J. V. Cheerleaders enjoy successful season The J.V. cheerleaders lead the fans in a cheer. The J.V. cheerleaders livened both football and basketball games with their vivacious enthusiasm. Chief Marsha Martin and her squad provided support for both Blue Imp teams and helped the varsity cheerleaders by selling programs at the football games. Hard practice after school helped to perfect cheers and provided original routines for pep rallies. The efforts of these freshmen girls inspired a successful season. 97 CHEERLEADERS Varsity cheerleaders: Marie Collins, Donna Morris, Caroline Nix, Barbara White, Brenda Orr, Sharon Frisbee, Karen Frisbee, Ann Turner, Gail Masterson, Lyn Turner, Libby Carpenter, Libby Collins. Cheerleaders contribute to victory Blue Devil cheerleaders were the promoters of school spirit at Bre¬ vard High this year. They used new cheers and formations to add color to games and pep rallies, thus giving all athletic teams a feeling of student backing. Led by chief Karen Frisbee and faculty advisor, Mrs. Andrews, the group took the lead in boosting enthusiasm. They also united in making it known that spirit was a vital part of BHS. Ann Turner and Libby Carpenter Caroline Nix says Devils are G-R-E- practice for an upcoming game. A-T. 98 Faculty advisor, Mrs. Andrews, gives advice to Chief Karen Frisbee, Ann Turner, and Sharon Frisbee. Marie Collins finds happiness in being a cheerleader. Expressions of loyalty and enthusiasm are shown in the faces of BHS cheerleaders. 99 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Girls show determination and wm : m it % jf j r jLjf ' ■ fj Jjjr gjr.. } mom FRONT ROW: Managers: G. Osteen, K. Rhodes, K. Kennington, N. Paxton, R. McKinnish, S. Severs, J. Whitt. SECOND ROW: Coach Anderson, Mgr. K. Enloe, P. Foxx, D. Kennington, J. Rahn, D. Myers, C. Camp, B. Paxton, C. Daniels, C. Bellefeuil. Miss Anderson consults with her managers about an up-coming game. 100 Kathy Kennington tries to block an Erwin girl’s shot. drive In her first year of coaching the Brevard Devilettes, Miss Anderson taught the girls skills and sports¬ manship. With the loss of four starters, this was a rebuilding year for the girls and they showed much drive and determination to learn. Two wins over West Henderson at the height of the season proved that these hard workers were to be to be reckoned with. The girls’ never-say-die attitudes were always apparent even though their record was not too impressive. Reluctant to lose their winning spirit, the girls wouldn’t quit until the final whistle. Cindy Bellefueil controls a jump ball. Cathey Daniels shows good form in shooting afoul shot. A Brevard player shoots over her opponent. Debbie Myers takes a brief rest during a game. 101 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Improved cagers have impressive The Brevard Blue Devil basket¬ ball squad enjoyed their best sea¬ son in some years as they posted a 10-10 record for the regular sea¬ son. These hard working players were led by experienced seniors in winning many key games. Coach Jim Johnson’s cagers worked hard at each practice and put their skills to good use in each game. Brevard sent Coach Johnson and outstand¬ ing center Barry Bingham to the season Blue-White All-Star game. Bing¬ ham was also selected as Most Valuable Player for the varsity boys. Underclassmen provided bench strength and logged valuable play¬ ing time in each contest. For this reason, Brevard hoped to lengthen the string of six wins that the Blue Devils ended the regular season with this year. Coach Johnson, E. Dzierzynski, S. Morris, J. Rutherford, G. Nelson, S. Spicer, B. Bingham, S. Davis, R. Daniels, D. Griffin, L. Clayton, T. Cooper, G. Colwell, G. Benjamin. The boys huddle around Coach Johnson to hear his instructions. The team goes through warm-up drills before the game. Barry Bingham scores against the Rick Daniels puts on the finishing touch to Owen Warhorses. a good fast break. 103 Boy’s Basketball Brevard 63 East Henderson 47 Brevard 74 Enka 101 Brevard 45 Pisgah 77 Brevard 54 Reynolds 83 Brevard 34 Hendersonville 74 Brevard 69 Owen 66 Brevard 76 Tuscola 75 Brevard 71 North Buncombe 72 Brevard 64 Tuscola 72 Brevard 79 Erwin 57 Brevard 41 Hendersonville 67 Brevard 92 Enka 105 Brevard 61 Pisgah 84 Brevard 62 Reynolds 77 Brevard 70 East Henderson 52 Brevard 86 Owen 62 Brevard 62 West Henderson 60 Brevard 60 North Buncombe 59 Brevard 67 West Henderson 51 Brevard 98 Erwin 70 Barry Bingham shoots for two points over his smaller opponents. The starting five prepare to get another rebound. 104 J.V. BASKETBALL J. V. s win fifteen Finishing the season with a 15-5 record, the Brevard Junior Varsity cagers continued the winning ways of the teams in the past. Coach Charles Owenby’s team battled hard both in practice and games to claim their fine record. Led by Darius Holtzclaw, the boys showed outstanding teamwork as well as some fine individual perform¬ ances. At the conclusion of the ninth graders’ season, the fresh¬ men joined the J.V.’s for the re¬ mainder of the season. The Junior Varsity finished high in the Ivy Conference standings due to their fine victories over many conference opponents. These boys showed good sportsman¬ ship, ability, and spirit. They fit well into the future plans of the varsity team. J.V. Boy’s Basketball Brevard 48 East Henderson 44 Brevard 48 Enka 49 Brevard 56 Pisgah 61 Brevard 49 Reynolds 71 Brevard 46 Hendersonville 25 Brevard 49 Owen 37 Brevard 57 Tuscola 50 Brevard 86 North Buncombe 64 Brevard 50 Tuscola 54 Brevard 69 Erwin 49 Brevard 46 Hendersonville 44 Brevard 73 Enka 50 Brevard 62 Pisgah 53 Brevard 54 Reynolds 61 Brevard 64 East Henderson 35 Brevard 82 Owen 51 Brevard 64 West Henderson 43 Brevard 76 North Buncombe 60 Brevard 62 West Henderson 46 Brevard 62 Erwin 56 The J.V.’s battle hard against an opposing team. r? c; FRONT ROW: H. Hill, T. Baker, D. Holtzclaw, M. Dockens, T. Tesnow. SECOND ROW: B. Arden, S. Feaster, J. Powell, R. Merrill, M. Morris. THIRD ROW: D. Brackett, R. Frisbee, C. Smeeden, J. Gravely, L. Stamey. FOURTH ROW: C. Owenby, B. Avery, J. Boggs, J. Parker. 105 WRESTLING Five compete in State meet Joe Hunter takes a familiar position as he pins an opponent. Coach Frank Robinson’s wres¬ tlers had a fine season as is shown by their record. Afternoon practice in the auditorium and a weight¬ lifting program helped prepare a team which sent five representa¬ tives to the state meet. Encouraging crowds turned out to see the wres¬ tlers victimize many opposers on our home floor as well as on road trips. Coaches Williams and Emory also spent long hours help¬ ing to perfect the matmen for ev¬ ery vigorous match. Sauna baths and hot showers were part of every day for these boys in order to keep their weight at its best peak. Cap¬ tains Joe Hunter and Junior Gray finished the season without a loss to anyone. Coach Robinson with Captains Joe Hunter and Junior Gray. FRONT ROW: C. Johnson, R. Gray, B. Palmer, E. Smith, R. Odom, S. Hudson, K. Bailey, C. Watkins. SECOND ROW: M. White, J. Bohan, J. Ashworth, J. Hill, R. Bohan, G. Whitmire, M. Hall, B. Odom. THIRD ROW: S. Holden, C. Carr, J. Hunter, H. Bradburn, J. Allen, B. Brown, S. Morgan, J. Gray. 106 TRACK Joe Allen jumps the low hurdles A perfect handoff is an important part of the relays, for Brevard. Track has rebuilding year FRONT ROW: H. Bradburn, J. Boggs, J. Bohan, H. Hill. SECOND ROW: G. Devore, B. Arden, J. Allen, B. Hicks. THIRD ROW: A. Brown, D. Ray, D. Marshall, R. Wingard. In their first year of coaching track. Coaches Flynn and Robin¬ son prepared their boys well. Being in good condition, both physically and mentally, was a requirement that each member had to meet. This was classified as a building year and though the team did not claim high honors, they enjoyed the season while gaining valuable experience. Many underclassmen showed good promise. The track team was well re¬ spected by Brevard High students. It took stamina to practice for hours after school preparing for meets and much hard work was put forth. Gene Myers gets a quick start off the blocks. 107 BASEBALL S. Morris, B. Bingham, T. Cooper, B. Sterk, J. Sterk, D. Coker, D. Hooper, R. Wingard. A Brevard baseball player gives everything he’s got to the game. ■ ' • ' i - | i „ illliHt v Baseball completes rebuilding year The Brevard baseball players completed a rebuilding year with a winning attitude. Underclass¬ men received valuable help from the experienced seniors. These underclassmen hope to succeed their elders with pride and provide a winning season for next year. Coach Ballard did a fine job with his material and should be com¬ mended for his hard work. Though the baseball team won only a few games, they provided a fine show¬ ing for their school. Allen Merrill smashes a base hit against Erwin. Steve Moore shows good form and pitching style. Brevard 5 Hendersonville 1 Brevard 6 Enka 16 Brevard 7 Hendersonville 11 Brevard 6 Reynolds 10 Brevard 1 Owen 10 Brevard 14 Enka 9 Brevard 1 Reynolds 2 Brevard 2 Erwin 5 Brevard 1 North Buncombe 3 Brevard 7 Erwin 5 Brevard 0 Owen 10 Brevard 2 North Buncombe 7 108 GOLF Golfers win second sectional title Al Perkins putts on his home course. y v. Rick Daniels blasts from the sand- trap. The Brevard golf team com¬ pleted a successful season by win¬ ning the Sectional Golf Match for the second straight year. Having only two seniors on the team, underclassmen carried the majority of the load in winning various titles this year. With the Ivy Conference and state sectional titles, the boys headed for Chapel Hill to the state tournament. With hard work and determination, the Brevard golfers placed ninth. The prospects for next year look good because only two seniors will be lost and Coach Johnson hopes to make another bid for the state championship next year. C. Johnson, J. Bolt, A. Perkins, T. Carpenter, S. McGibboney, R. Daniels. 109 SPORTS AWARDS Athletes receive special awards Football awards: Steve Rogers, Most Improved; Mike Hall, Mr. Guts; Joe Hunter, Best Defensive and Most Valuable; Howard Bradbum, Most Valuable and All-America; Eagle Moss, Best Offensive. Kathy Kennington-Most Valuable Player on Girl’s Varsity Barry Bingham-Most Valuable Player on Boy’s Varsity Basketball. Basketball. no Ill Student life at Brevard Senior High contained all the images of young living. Each student’s character was as diversified as the differences in appearance. Character¬ istics of leadership and high ambition flour¬ ished in the senior class. Subordinating seniority, the underclassmen strove to create an equilibrium between studies and extra¬ curricular activities. Ideas were tested through experience and participation. Although defeat and disappointment were not completely avoided, enthusiastic individuals entered each new event with determination. The students created the images. The halls were filled with meaningful expressions never to be for¬ gotten by Brevard High School students. 112 y fiAflfl LKfi .a ., ' Sfi l?. r a a aa mnmn ri a n n t ' klTl ftA.fc J tlL.h i ' fe TOMTIT e a n A r A a A a n , k4 M ft 4uk , ' ftAtft Aft.Jft.ftkUk.k Yft Y ft ki AflSafl8S£ a£fi flfl a a f i’a a nflfl a a a ,o a a a Yft -Wift ft Yk dL 1 1 ft - Mk ftAYftkYft tad ft n a a a ® a n ' x • ‘ A, ; f ft lift a AAf5| n fA ' c H� bfc v««VkkiM - kVk«-. A ft , r A a r k 14.: lA ' fek, kk i 1,1ft. , iVk! - -lLt -KA ' k � ft-W Tft fft4iftii ki 1 J A % safi£ ia o i dfik. A ' ‘ O iA w tf cjt jO AtkTft im ' ki M ft. n a a ' , a n -ft YA lk- f, f . ft l i ft n a IkiAft Aft w ftA lift. r, hi ■ ji % A A A A a n iV lii ifei 1 lAi Ml i Mi ft A ift S3 ft ' i.vTftft ift Wrft ! uv a ,fc4Y i V ftte. .• ‘PAfi PflAddO 4 F 0 4 ft ' (ft ' ft ft ( ft ft Sr jjfcATft ‘ A A a .4 ' lL°kk vk V k4 TkklMk. k ft ft o i .4- A ft ft iftft kflk 1 0 A A • ' ' -A A A a a l v ft£ftAT YM 7ft . ! .. t lk-fti.Vi STP© P ' -ft ftW fTP A A A ft A ft jfeww kiYft i ft §jk ft r,r£, AiBKTft 0k Classes 113 FRESHMEN Freshmen display artistic initative Vice-president, Mike Morris; president, Ronnie Banther; treasurer, Marsha Harris; secretary, Julie Stanley; sponsor, Mrs. Sally Baker Entering a new world of ath¬ letics and academics, freshmen en¬ deavored to adjust to a different system than that to which they had been accustomed. English, Physical Science, and P.E. opened doors to regions of knowledge not seen before by these underclass¬ men. High school life proved to be ex¬ citing to the average freshman. Soc hops, floats, participation in various sports, and other activities offered a variety of opportunities to them. Winning the Ivy Confer¬ ence Championship for the third time, these students worked hard all year to emulate their rival up¬ perclassmen. Brevard High’s largest class easily fitted into a new way of life while contributing a great deal of spirit to our school. “Fuel for Fire,” the freshman class float, displayed creative and imaginative planning. 114 George Abercrombie Joan Adams James Aiken Shelia Allison Helen Ammons John Ashworth Diane Badger Deborah Bailey Doug Ballentine Ronnie B anther Sandy Beard Lydia Beddingfield Cindy Bellefueil Denise Bolt Sarah Bracken Stanley Bracken David Brackett Terry Brewer Charles Briggs Shirley Brown Carol Bryant Audrey Bryson Janice Bryson Tommy Bryson James Buchanan Mark Burdette Don Byers Martha Caldwell Gwendolyn Camp Jerome Camp Fran Carr Kaye Case Robert Charles Lora Cohoe Cynthia Coleman Tommy Coleman Janet Compton Carl Conley Sharon Conley Sandra Conrey Kerry Sente lie finds all about “ Who’s Who”. Marcia Martin discovers grades to be a pressing matter. Eddie Rice tackles word problems in Math class. 115 Janice Bryson adds the finishing Pam Parker scans the morning headlines for World History??? touches to her Home Ec. Project. Luther Cooper Linda Cordell Shirley Corn Terry Crite Cathy Daniels Sharon Delong Billy Devore Beth Dickson Patty Dill Lynn Duncan George Dysart Kim Edens Pat Ellenburg Ronnie English Vicki Ezell Sam Feaster Neil Finch Quentin Fisher Lydia Folger David Freeman Randy Frisbee Neill Fullihan Billy Gaddy Marilyn Galloway Susan Galloway Curtis Gardin Tyrone Garden Emory Gash Jackie Gillespie Ruby Gillespie Shirley Gilette Louise Golden Caron Goldsmith Linda Goodson James Gravely Roger Gray Walter Griffin Betty Grogan Becky Green Don Hall Dawn Haney Dana Harris Marsha Harris David Hayes Larry Heath Mike Heath James Hemphill Sharon Hemphill 116 Lynda Hill Doris Hinkle Anita Hogsed Harry Holden Perry Holden Scotty Holden Kathy Holland Gary Honeycutt Steve Hubbard Stan Hudson Ann Huggins Steve Hughey Becky Hunter Butch Hunter Mike Hunter Steve Hunter Karen Huters John Isbell Billie Jamerson Anne Jenkins Chris Johnson Deborah Johnson Gary Johnson Kuth Jones Garry Justice Debra Keener Tim Kilstrom Eddie King Cynthia Kirk Linda Kirk Karen Kitchen Teresa Kitchen Dagmar Klimek Patti Landon Sherry Lark Delores Laws Cindy Leonard Kathy Leonard Danny Lewis William Loftis Freshmen take active role at pep rallies FRESHMEN Physical Science challenges Peggy Maggard Marilyn Mahaffey Jerri Mann Deborah Marshall Kay Martin Marcia Martin Mike Mason Jerry Mathis Nancy Mathis Gail McCall Judy McCall Shirley McCall Angela McClure Roger McConnell Keith McCrary Sherwood McCrary Debbie McGaha James McKinney Linda Merrill Nina Merrill Robbie Merrill Karen Miller Debbie Mills Delilah Mills Charles Moore Tim Moore Beth Morgan Gary Morgan Gayle Morgan Janet Morgan Jerry Morgan Mary Morr Jerry Morris Mike Morris Cindy Moss Danny Newton Larry Nicholson Ronald Norman Randy Norris Beth Norton Ronnie Odom Kate Orr The highlight of a freshman’s day is lunch break. 118 inquisitive minds Billy Owen Daylon Owen Don Owen Martha Owen Wayne Owen Linda Owenby Charles Pace Joyce Pace Brad Palmer Pat Palmer Marvin Pangle Pam Parker Tony Parker Charles Parris Paula Patrick Branch Paxton Danny Pearson George Perkins Nancy Perkins Joey Ponder Ron Poor Beverly Powell Larry Ray Sheila Redden David Reid Mary Rhinehart Eddie Rice Terry Rice Donna Rich Martha Riddle Roberta Riddle Lynne Robinson Wayne Robinson Billy Rogers Bryan Rogers Mike Rogers Sandy Rogow Debra Russell William Sack Ricky Salter Susan Saltz Allison Sanders FRESHMEN 11 % IpE mm Wi I H U 1 Science instructor, Mr. Owen, just can’t seem to understand all this talk about Dickens and Shakespeare. Jim Sansosti Sharon Saunders Sandra Scott Daniel Sentelle Gladys Sentelle Kerry Sentelle Gayle Shook Ted Shook Logan Siniard Rita Skerrett Danny Smith Debbie Smith Jerry Smith Nathan Smith Ray Smith Chris Sneeden Charles Snipes Clyde Sorrells Davey Sorrells Ray Sprouse Pete Stamey Sandra Stamey John Stanley Julie Stanley Martha Stanley Helen Stewart Regina Stiles Joel Teague Martha Tilson Terry Turner Curtis Watkins Joy Whigham Paul White Mike Whitesides Gil Whitmire Linda Whitmire Keith Whitmire Marie Wilson Mike Wilson Debbie Wilmot 120 Freshmen develop useful techniques A physically fit body is just as important as a high academic standing. Alan Winchester Jimmy Wood Bobby Woods Betty Woodring Martha Wright Arlene Young Toney Zachary Van Ziegler Not Pictured Henry Blackwell Shelby Bracken Larry Briggs Benny Brown Ricky Compton Anthony Coward Jackie Davis Mitchell Dockens Donna Frady Carroll Gillespie Larry Gillespie Tyrone Gorden Linda Green Susan Griffin Davie Harris Keith Howell Darline Johnson Charles Kinsey Jerry Kinsey Debbie Kitchen Robert Lambert Joy Martin Frank McCall Mike McCauley Mike McNabb Brenda Metcalf Kenneth Miller Rose Mooney Randy Morgan Rick Nelson Jacob Norman Lori Olson Larry Owen Donna Petillo Arnold Potter Gary Richey Theodore Sanders Wandalyn Sealy Frazier Sentelle Karen Sentelle Anita Shock Georgia Smith Kathy Smith Steve Smith Austin Swanger John Whitesides Veda Wilson Sheran Wynn SOPHOMORES Mounds of books characterize sophomores HAPPINESS Dwight Hooper, treasurer; Beth Mooney, vice-president; Mrs. Bishop, sponsor; Pam Kilgore, secretary; Jean Johnson, president Glad to ascend from the lowly rank of freshmen, members of the sophomore class began to partici¬ pate more than ever in high school activities. Driver Education offered a new experience for the larger per-centage of tenth graders. Class time involved the use of books and films which prepared the pupil for actual driving. Homecoming Week provided work for many sophomores as they collected boxes and worked on their stupendous float. They showed a great deal of spirit at the games and pep rallies and even during school hours. All activities were supported enthusi¬ astically by these students. This year’s sophomores proved to be an integral part of everything undertaken by our school. Branded! The idea conveyed by the sophomore float at the 1969 Homecoming. 122 Ricky Adams Joey Allen Robert Allison Jerry Ammons Rosie Anderson Sharon Angel Bruce Arden Robert Armstrong Gary Ashe Jack Ashe Ronnie Ashe Kenneth Ashworth Sandra Avery Tim Baker John Bailey Kirby Bailey Charles Ballentine Gerry Banks Judy Barton Kathy Barton Kay Baughn Sara Bayles Lynn Baynard Earl Beck Sandra Beck John Bell Danny Bennett Lisa Bingham Deanna Bishop Marcia Blanton John Boggs John Bohan Lynne Bolt Bill Brackett Judy Breedlove Diane Brookshire Don Brookshire Linda Brown Joe Brotherton Charles Bryson Tommy Bryson Sheila Bumgarner Beth Burdette Nancy Burgess Lyn Burrell Glenda Burrette Mickey Byrd Rickey Byrd Monica Camp Tony Camp Libby Carpenter Cathy Clark Debbie Clark George Cline Libby Collins Marie Collins George Colwell Debbie Compton Ricky Cook Donny Credille Valeria Crite Mary Anne Crump Charlie Davis Lois Dills Paul Duvall Lillian Elliott Karen English Kay Enloe Mike Farley Clinton Fisher Sam Fiske Richard Fletcher Buddy Flood Kathy Ford Mike Fowler Patty Foxx Jimmy Furr Esther Galloway Lynda Galloway Billy Garren 123 SOPHOMORES Winning ' s our motto, Kathleen Garren Randy Garren Bill Gash Sandra Gibson David Gillespie John Goldberger Brenda Goldsmith Paul Goldsmith Ruth Gooden Marchita Gorden Mike Grant Debbie Grasty Bonnie Gravley Denny Griffin Margie Griffin Phillip Hall Mitzi Hamblin Ronnie Hampton Marylin Harden Kevin Harmon Sharon Harris Mavis Hemphill Ed Hicks Bill Hill Harry Hill Jimmy Hill David Hogsed Donny Hogsed Joy Hollar Marie Holliday Darias Holtzclaw Dwight Hooper Marie Hooper Sharon Hooper Judy House Bob Hoxit Teresa Hunter Laurie Hutchinson Chuck Hyatt Jeff Irwin Joan Israel Linda Jamerson Jean Johnson Jim Johnson Robby Johnson Warren Johnson Billy Jones Mike Jones Keen Judson Keith Keener Laura Keith Lorraine Kelley Debbie Kennington Pam Kilgore Mitchell King Karen Kirk Winnie Kirk Sandra Kitchen Stanley Lance Clifton Landreth Dan Landreth Dianne Landreth Steve Landreth Sara Lea Mike Lee Frank Light Sandy Loftis Gail Long Terry Mann Jane Martin Ann Mathis Annette McCall 124 Success is our fame Linda McCall Randy McCall Robert McCall Shirley McCall Wanda McCall Larry McConnell Phyllis McCrary Rhonda McCrary Ronnie McCulley Missey McGibboney Mark McGuire Lyn Mcjunkin Sharon McKinney John Mehaffey Robert Melton Becky Merrill The main object of excitement for most sophomores is Driver’s Training. Caroline Nix shows the enthu¬ siasm typical of sophomore spirit. Dale Merrill Doris Merrill David Metcalf Susan Mimms Nicky Monteith Beth Mooney Stephen Morgan Betty Morris Donna Morris Cathy Moss Gail Myers Betty Nicholson Cheryl Nicholson Edward Nicholson Elaine Nicholson Garry Nicholson Keith Nicholson [ Car oli ne Nix Jacdb Norman Phillip Norton Rhonda Olson Kathy O’Sheilds Carlos Owen 125 SOPHOMORES Caron Owen Gary Owen Virginia Owen Larry Owenby Robert Palmar Bonnie Parker Joe Parker Robin Patterson Sandra Patterson Becky Paxton Stanley Phillips Jerry Powell Rhonda Pressley Debbie Price Cindy Pustorino Daryl Raxter Danny Ray Olin Redmon Steven Reece Tom Reid David Richards Sonja Rigdon Brent Sanders Jim Schlunz Rhonda Seagle Greg Sentelle Leon Sheppard Tommy Shipman Nathan Shook Claudia Siniard Rosie Anderson, Claudia Siniard, and Becky Paxton perform their Thursday afternoon rit¬ ual. 126 Sophomores say, Devils our name” Jeff Siniard Gary Sit ton Barbara Smith Kathy Smith Lynn Smith Wayne Smith Susan Souther Buck Sprouse Lee Stamey David Stewart Carroll Stiles Valeria Stribling Wayne Summers David Summey Joye Summey Judy Summey AJvin Suttles Rita Swann Pam Talmadge Allen Tate Marcia Taylor Randy Taylor Steve Teague Terry Tesnow Larry Tinsley Mary Tinsley Laura Tolley Lyn Turner Edward Waldrop Be a Walker David Walker Tommy Weaver Marco White Ricky White Marcia Whitlock Robert Whitlock Buddy Whitmire Dianne Whitmire Gary Whitmire Ronnie Whitmire Ruth Wilson Anita Winchester Dawn Woody Debbie Woody Sheila Woody Keith Worley Sarah Wynn Marilyn Young Not Pictured David Anders Eddie Bryson Donald Bryson Daniel Camp Clayton Carson Cheryl Cox Sue DeLong Herbert Emory Marshall Ervin Mike Hall Dianne Harris Mike Houck Gary Hunter Wendell Johnstone Gary Kitchen Rodney Kitchen Charles Loftis Robert Manly Ronnie McCulley Margerit McGaha Terry Morris Mike Rigsby Johnny Vaughan Charles Wyatt Marco White pushes his pen towards higher goals. 127 JUNIORS Juniors confront year with new incentives Dana Patterson, secretary; Lamar Clark, president; Mrs. Setzer, sponsor; Julia Anne Clayton, treasurer; Martha Misenheimer, vice-president Working under the incentive of receiving lunch privileges, order¬ ing senior rings, and receiving the respect of underclassmen, juniors took advantage of the increased number of opportunities offered them. The Class of 71 produced a sec¬ ond place float, received lunch pri¬ vileges for the most boxes col¬ lected, and held a successful Jun¬ ior-Senior Dance. Juniors com¬ peted in all sports and were an es¬ sential factor in bringing the teams to the heights they acheived. Academically, juniors sweated over difficult college boards, at¬ tained membership in the National Honor Society, and strove for the coveted position of Junior Marshal. Junior class members clearly helped make this a great year for B.H.S. ,: : 7 7 Juniors labor many hours in the library to complete term papers. 128 School spirited Juniors turn their attention to more serious parts of pep rallies. Daily assignments keep Sherry Hemphill busy in study hall. Dawn Allen Drema Allen Gary Allison Martha Arden Paula Austin Steve Bailey Walter Bailey Andy Beddingfield Mike Benson Gwen Bentley Bill Bentley Mary Beth Blythe Steve Blythe Marian Boatwright Denny Bolt Mike Bradley Ben Brewer Linda Brewer Alan Brown Linda G. Brown Linda K. Brown Bill Bryson Phyllis Bryson Peggy Cagle Frankie Caimes Cheryl Camp Charlie Carr Carolyn Carver Linda Cison Julia Anne Clayton Lowell Clayton Dale Coker Roger Collins Nancy Combs Suzanne Cooper Tommy Cooper Sandra Corn Debbie Credille Randy Curto Beth Davidson Fudd Davis Steve Davis Theresa Davis Jane Dellinger Martha Dellinger Gary Devore Mary Anne Devore Linda Dixon 129 JUNIORS Juniors show creativeness Norris Ducket Laura Dzierzynski Sara Eaker Monte Echols Barbara Elliott Ric Fanning Carol Flynn Ray Fowler Sandy Fowler Emma Frady Sherry Frazier Wallace Galloway Donna Garren Lyn Garren Phyllis Gentry Ron Goins Betty Goldsmith Walter Gravely Marsha Grogan John Gustafson Nina Hammett Cyndy Harris Sherry Hemphill Pat Holden Richard Holden Vicky Honeycutt Mary Hoover Alan Houston Sharon Hubbard Phil Hudson Sharon Israel Robert Johnson Wanda Johnstone Elizabeth Jones David Ladd Alice Lance Dean Landreth Joyce Landreth Joe Light John Lollis Special Chemistry students keep trying to come up with formulas to out guess Coach Deal. 130 classroom and competition Debbie Lowery Sharon Mackey Taylor Mackey Eloise Madison Bruce Maney Ralph Mann Mike Martin Gail Masterson Beverly McCall Dottie McCall Tommy McCrary Sheila McKinney Brad Mcjunkin Nancy Meece Peggy Meeser Steve Metcalf Marian Miller Nancy Miller Martha Misenheimer Lynn Mitchell Gwen Mooney Myron Moore Charles Moss Debbie Myers Gary Nelson Kathy Newton Lynn Nicholson Jane Nicholson Cynthia Norman Deborah Norman Genelle Osteen Ron Owen Steve Owen Gary Parker Dana Patterson Joe Patton Angie Paxton Kathy Paxton Vera Pearson David Perry Lyn Pickelsimer John Pidgeon Shelly Potter Pat Price Dianne Queen Roger Radford Joyce Rahn Melinda Raines Mary Reece Sandra Rhodes Bobby Rhyne Duane Roberts Debbie Credille strives for perfec¬ tion on the Junior Class float. 131 JUNIORS Mike Robinson Frank Rogers Martha Rogers Sonya Rogers Steve Rogow Stuart Roper Carolyn Russell Pat Ryan Jean Saunders Tom Sellers Nancy Sentelle Perry Shatley Jimmy Sheppard Kathie Shipman Vickie Shook Sharon Sitton Arthur Smart Donna Smith Kathy Smith Debbie Sorrells Bonita Souther Pat Stamey John Sterk Larry Stewart Heidi Strieker Mike Surrette Myra Surrette Gary Tally Ted Tawney Kelly Teague Carla Thompson Sara Townsend Lucy Waldrop Joyce Walker Mary Weiss David Wheeler Lou Whicker Barbara White Elaine White Don Whitmire Sandy Whitmire Jean Whitson John Williams Steve Willis Marcia Wilmot Mike Worley Lennette Wynn Laura Zachary Not Pictured Steve Ashe Rick Bohan Lamar Clark Robert Daugherty John Eggert Vernon Gardin Clem Killian Juanita Lance Debbie Link Carl Mimms Hank Moffit Wayne Newton James E. Norman Omega Norton Randy Owen Barry Palmer Jack Perry George Robinson James Tegner Danny Volrathe Hazel Whitesides Kathy Wilson Cathy Wright 132 Juniors present successful play Presented in December, the Junior Play, Mother Is A Fresh¬ man, was well-received by all who witnessed the performance. A fast-moving drama, the play was a whimsical comedy involving several contemporary college stu¬ dents and the young mother of a sophomore. Abigail Fortitude Abbott, played by Sharon Sitton, is a young widow who decides to attend college with her daughter, Susan, played by Phyllis Gentry. Problems arise on all fronts when the Dean, Ben Brewer, accuses her of coming to his school for subversive reasons and her daughter blames her mother for her own loss of Profes¬ sor Michaels, Marion Boatwright. From this seemingly entangled plot unwinds a delightful tale. The college students were played by Martha Arden, Beth Davidson, Carol Flynn, Gail Mas- terson, Dana Patterson, Lyn Pick- elsimer, Denny Bolt, Robert John¬ son, Gary Parker, and John Wil¬ liams. The housemother was play¬ ed by Marion Miller. Committee members, promp¬ ters, and stage managers worked arduously before and during the play. Mr. Henson had the tremen¬ dous task of directing the per¬ formance. JUNIOR PLAY CAST: D. Bolt, Masterson, G. Parker, D. Patterson, B. Brewer, P. Gentry, R. Johnson, S. Sitton, M. Boatwright, L. Pickelsimer, J. Williams, C. Flynn, B. Davidson, M. Miller, M. Arden. P. Gentry tells R. Johnson to “find a simple-minded freshman.” Sharon Sitton and Marion Boat- Col lege students leave for dance, wright close a successful play. 133 SENIORS Their leadership sets the Anne Cook, treasurer; Howard Bradburn, president; Karen Frisbee, vice-president; Mrs. Holliday, sponsor; Mary Alice Simmons, secretary. It was a very long journey trav¬ eled very quickly. Their senior year was one of accomplishment that commanded respect from every¬ one. After competing against un¬ derclassmen, the class of ’70 won first place honors with their homecoming float. Coveted by all, class rings and senior privileges were a mark of rank for all members of the class. Underclassmen displayed their re¬ spect by standing as seniors en¬ tered the auditorium for assem¬ blies. Despite jealous stares, sen¬ iors exercised the right to “scrouge” in the lunch line for the first three minutes of every lunch period. For the last time, seniors added their enthusiasm and their know¬ ledge to classes, important events, and school life in general. Exuberant seniors display unequalled support. 134 pace For Seniors, 1970 proved to be an outstanding year as they set the pace in academics, sports, and spirit. SENIORS Pride grows from accomplishment Winning the float competition highlighted Homecoming Week for seniors. Jack Ricky Ammons Roxanne Louise Arnold Judy Karen Ashe Nancy Lou Atwell Clare Lindsay Ayres Boyce Ivan Baker David Llamar Baker Noel Hudson Ballentine Charles Larry Banks Garry Lynn Banther Jacque Lynn Barton Richard Eugene Barton Robert Allen Baughn Sheila Dianne Baynard Terie Lynn Beine Gilbert Jerome Benjamin Elizabeth Lelia Bennet Linda Denise Betsill Barry Larkin Bingham Marinda Fern Bishop William Grayson Boggs John Davis Bolt Sandra Inola Bolt Leo Ernest Bracken 136 r jr k Being the first class to receive rings in June, seniors are blessed with five extra months of superi¬ ority . Howard Edward Bradburn Michael Stephen Breiner Jerry Randall Brown Sandra Marie Brown Deborah K. Bryant Edward Lawrence Bryson, Jr. Gary Stephen Bryson Guy Lance Bryson James Terry Bryson Kathy Irene Bryson Nancy Mae Bryson Russel Curtis Camp, Jr. David Kendrick Carter Lance Cathey Carter Gary Monroe Compton Anne McFall Cook Michael Winston Cook Susan Thomas Cooper Deborah Lynn Corbin Sharon Denise Cox Cheryl Freda Crump Charles Lloyd Cunningham Richard Samuel Daniels Paul Dean Deavers 137 SENIORS Togetherness creates Catherine Jean Dixon Barry Kent Dodson Judy Duckett Edward Paul Dzierzynski Lei and Paul Elliott Martha Geraldine Emerson Linda Kaye Forester Mae Christine Freeman Karen Anita Frisbee Sharon Livita Frisbee Ardith Gail Galloway Robert Keith Galloway Robert Edward Gash John Ray Gentry Charles Logan Gilstrap Sandra Faye Glazener Ricky Kenneth Grasty Velvia Junior Gray Wanda Carolyn Greene Eddie Walter Groves Brenda Gayle Grubb 138 lasting ties Joanne Elizabeth Guest Rebecca Faye Guilliams Melody Carol Hall Nancy Louise Hammill Nancy Julia Harris Jack Randall Hinkle Shirley Juanita Hogsed Marvin Kenneth Holland Gary David Holliday John Roy Holliday Sharon Rebecca Hughey Sharon Marie Hunter Sherman Joseph Hunter L. H. Jones, Jr. Rayetta Louise Keener Kathy Paulette Kennington Sonya Eleanor Kilgore Edgar Max Lambert Ella Faye Lance Ray Aldon Lance Brenda Sue Landreth Charles John LeClaire John Ash Macfie Andrea Mackey David Neal Mackey Lynette Edwards Maddox Martha Carol Mahaffey Anita Darline Mann Kenneth Gerald Mann Don Keith Marshall Ohver Paul Martin, Jr. Robert Allen McCall Ruby McCall William Carl McClung Steve Martin McGibboney Brian Alexander McGuire 139 SENIORS Gaining confidence from education, we Rita LaVerne McKinnish Gary Carroll Merrill Stanley Alan Metcalf Susan Dianne Middleton Wayne Howard Miller Robert Reynolds Millner Steven Lee Misenheimer Henry Dwight Moffit Stephen Lee Moore Rocky Stephen Morgan Thomas Edwin Morgan Stephen O’Neil Morris Ted Howard Newton Steve Norman Walter Keith Norman Rebecca Grace Norton Teresa Kay Norton Byron Loyal Odom Brenda Faye Orr Linda Sue Owen Nancy Darlene Owen Stephen Lewis Owen Martha Sue Owenby Susan Elizabeth Page Daniel Eugene Patterson Nancy Starnes Paxton Alfred Elton Perkins, Jr. James Dennis Perkins Myra Kay Peterson Doris Beverly Phillips Tommy Morgan steals a few minutes to study Macbeth uo know where we are going David Mackey finds Trig, puzzling. Christopher Donald Kenworthy Pidgeon Sharon McSwain Pierson Dinna Kay Ponder Barbara Lynne Poole Pricilla Ann Potter Stanley Pressley Preston Howard Rahn Shirley Jean Reece Sarah Katherine Reynolds Charles Ray Rhinehart Linda Kathryn Rhodes Marsha Rhodes Suzanne Rhodes Susan Elaine Rich Frances Katherine Roberts Gwendolyn Veronica Robinson Lola Ann Robinson Phyllis Ireta Robinson Wilma Robinson Claude Steven Rogers Roger Dale Rogers 141 SENIORS Conservatives to the world, James Roy Rutherford Kathy Jo Sales Theresa Lynn Sentelle Sybil Mae Severs Bonnie Sue Sheehan Sandra Sheridan Phyllis Ann Shook Linda Shook Shuler Mary Alice Simmons James Larry Simms Thomas Earl Simpson Rita Marie Sizemore Deborah Jean Smith Eric Ellis Smith Faye Audrey Smith Rita Faye Smith Rebecca Sorrells Stanley Bruce Southerland Stephen Alvin Spicer Deborah Susan Spohn James Lloyd Stanley Mary Katherine Stanley Brian Andrew Sterk Richard Ford Strieker Stephen Alfred Talmadge, Jr. Peggie Jean Thompson June Ann Tolley Lana Pauline Trent Linda Elaine Tritt Elizabeth Ann Turner 142 Beads, rings, and things complete student dress. radicals at BHS Debbie Bryant portrays the long and short of it. Doris Ann Walker Louis Darrell Warren Patricia Ann Watson Barbara Alice Wauchope Mark Anthony Way Gilbert Frank Whitesides Jerry Paul Whitmire Joy Lorraine Whitt Floyd Edwin Wike Ted Roger Williams Charles Thomas Wilson James Edward Wilson Ronald Robinson Wingard Cornelia Taeko Wood Lloyd Loftis Wood, Jr. Donald Ray Woods Jerry Malvin Zachary 143 SENIORS :v;vvv :o:o. I® •.© : ' M dB|H| . - fmasmfmsmm WS$ m0m y y rr I believe the future entered through Envision new aims on the horizon; commencement is only the begin¬ ning. 144 s only the past again mother gate.” - Pinero Seniors weigh benefits of further education after talking to college representatives. ocvits Underclassmen stand as seniors Today’s trials will be tomorrow’s memories. enter assemblies; a new tradition emerges. Senior Directory Jack Ricky Ammons Library Assistant-4. Roxanne Louise Arnold Judy Karen Ashe Booster Club-4; BROADCASTER-4; FHA-1,2,3,4; FTA-4 secretary; Junior- Senior committee. Nancy Lou Atwell Booster Club-2,3,4; BROADCASTER-4; FTA-4; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3,4. Clare Lindsay Ayres NEDT Award-1,2; Torch and Scroll Award-3; Junior Marshal-3; National Honor Society-3,4 secretary; Booster Club-2,3,4; Spanish Club-4; BRE¬ VARDIER-3,4 editor-in-chief; FTA-4; Junior Play Cast-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball commit¬ tee-2, 3.4; Junior-Senior Program-2 server; Homeroom officer-2. Boyce Ivan Baker Football-1; Wrestling-1,2; Swimming-1. David Llamar Baker Wrestling manager-2; Swimming-1; Chorus-1,2. Noel Hudson Ballentine Drama Club-1,2; Swimming-1,2; Junior Play Cast-3; Chorus-1,2; Scholastics Honors-1. Charles Larry Banks Varsity Club-2,3,4; Football-1,2,3,4; Wrestling-2,3,4; Track-1,2. Garry Lynn Banther Key Club : l,2,3,4; Varsity Club-1,2,3,4 Football-1,2,3,4; Bus Driver-3,4; Junior- Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3. Jacque Lynn Barton Booster Club-2,3,4; FHA-1; FTA-4; Jun¬ ior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball commit- tee-3. Richard Eugene Barton VICA-3,4; Junior Senior committee-3. Robert Allen Baughn Band-1,2,3,4; Band Council-4; Track-1; Junior-Senior program-3. Sheila Dianne Baynard Booster Club-2; VICA-3,4; Basketball-2; Sweetheart Ball committee-2. Terie Lynn Beine National Honor Society-4; Booster Club- 2,3,4; Spanish Club-3,4; Bus Driver-4; Student Council-1; BREVARDIER-3,4; FHA-1; FTA-4; Junior Play Cast-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-2,3,4; Alternate for Katherine Reynolds Scholarship, area winner in World Peace Essay and Speech Contest. Gilbert Jerome Benjamin Baseball-3,4; Track-1; Basketball-1,2,4. Elizabeth Lelia Bennet Color Guard-1; Booster Club-1; Drama Club-1; Swimming-1,2; Cheerleading- 2,3; Student Council-1,2; Beauty-2; Chorus-4; Homeroom Officer-1,2. Linda Denise Betsill Junior-Senior committee-3; Chorus-3. Barry Larkin Bingham NEDT Award-1,2; Key Club-2,3 secre¬ tary, 4; president; Varsity Club-2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Office Assistant-2; Most Valuable Basketball Player-3,4; All Ivy Conference Basketball-3,4. Marinea Fern Bishop Booster Club-2,3,4; Bus Driver-4; FHA- 2,3,4; FTA-4; Junior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-2,3,4. William Grayson Boggs, Jr. Band-1,2,3,4; Band Council-3 Captain, 4 Captain; NEDT Award-2; BRE¬ VARDIER-3,4; All State Band. John Davis Bolt NEDT Award-1,2; National Merit Semi- Finahst-4; Torch and Scroll Award-3; Junior Marshal-3; National Honor So¬ ciety-3,4 president; Key Club-3,4 trea¬ surer; Spanish Club-3,4; Golf-1,2,3,4; Basketball-3; Student Council-4; Junior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior com¬ mittee-3; Governor’s School-4; National Mathematics Association Award-3. Sandra Inola Bolt VICA-4; FHA-1,4; Library Assistant-3. Leo Ernest Bracken D.E.-3,4 secretary; Chorus-2. Howard Edward Bradburn Key Club-2,3,4; Varsity Club-1,2,3,4; Football-1,2,3,4; Wrestling-3,4; Track- 1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3; Bus Driver-4; Student Council-1,2,3; Class Officer-3,4; Homeroom Officer-1,2; All State Foot¬ ball; Shrine Bowl; All WNC; All Con¬ ference. Michael Stephen Breiner D.E.-4. Jerry Randall Brown VICA-3,4; Bus Driver-3,4. Sandra Marie Brown Booster Club-2,3,4; VICA-3,4 secretary; Basketball Manager-4; FHA-1,2,3,4; Junior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball commit- tee-2,3. Deborah K. Bryant Drama Club-1; Junior Play Cast-3; Jun¬ ior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Chorus-1; Freshman Play- 1 . Edward Lawrence Bryson, Jr. NEDT Award-1,2; Football-1; Baseball- 2; Bus Driver-3,4; BROADCASTER-4. Gary Stephen Bryson Varsity Club-3,4; Football-2,3,4. Guy Lance Bryson VICA-3. James Terry Bryson Key Club-2,3,4; Football-1,2; Bus Driv¬ er-3,4; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3. Kathy Irene Bryson Booster Club-2,3,4; Swimming-1; FTA-4; Junior Play Usherette-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball commit¬ tee-3. Nancy Mae Bryson NEDT Award-1,2; Booster Club-4; VICA-2 treasurer, 3 treasurer, 4 report¬ er; FTA-4; Junior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-4. Russel Curtis Camp, Jr. Wrestling Manager-2,3. David Kendrick Carter NEDT Award-1,2; Spanish Club-3; Varsity Club-4; Basketball Manager-3,4; Bus Driver-3,4; BROADCASTER-3; Junior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior committee-3. Lance Cathey Carter D.E.-3; VICA-4; FFA-1,2,4. Anne McFall Cook NEDT Award-1,2; Booster Club-2,3,4; Spanish Club-4; Debating Club-4; Swimming-1; Student Council-1,2,3; BROADCASTER-3,4; Beauty Pageant-3; FTA-4; Junior Play committee-3; Junior- Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-2,3,4; Class Officer-3 trea¬ surer, 4 treasurer. Michael Winston Cook NEDT Award-2; Radio Club-2,3,4; Sci¬ ence Symposium Award. Gary Monroe Compton VICA-4; FFA-2,3,4; Library Assistant-4. Susan Thomas Cooper Booster Club-3,4; Sweetheart Ball committee-3. Deborah Lynn Corbin Booster Club-2,3,4; Spanish Club-3,4; Cheerleading-1; BREVARDIER-3,4; FTA-1,4; Junior Play Cast-3; Junior- Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3,4; Chorus-1. Sharon Denise Cox Booster Club-2; VICA-4; FHA-1. Thomas Cox Radio Club-3; Basketball Manager-1; Junior Play committee-3,4; Office As¬ sistant-3,4. Cheryl Freda Crump Color Guard-4; Booster Club-2,3; French Club-1; FHA-2; Junior-Senior commit¬ tee-3. Charles Lloyd Cunningham Key Club-2,3. Richard Samuel Daniels NEDT Award-1,2; Torch and Scroll Award-3; Morehead Nomination-4; Junior Marshal-3; National Honor So¬ ciety-3,4; Key Club-3,4; Booster Club-4; Spanish Club-3,4 treasurer; Varsity Club-1,2,3,4; Golf-1,2,3,4; Basketball- 3,4; Boys’ State-3; Student Council-3,4 president; 1969 High School Sectional Golf Champion. Paul Dean Deavers Football-1,2; Baseball-1; Track-1,2; Basketball-1,2; Student Council-1. Catherine Jean Dixon Booster Club-2,3; Drama Club-4 p resi¬ dent; FTA-4; Junior Play committee- Senior committee-3. Barry Kent Dodson NEDT Award-1,2; VICA-3,4; Baseball-3; Bus Driver-3,4; Junior Play eommittee- 3; Junior-Senior committee-3. Judy Duckett Edward Paul Dzierzynski Track-3; Swimming-1; Basketball-2,3,4; Bus Driver-4. Leland Paul Elliott Football-1; Basketball-2. Martha Geraldine Emerson Booster Club-3,4; VICA-4; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball commit¬ tee-3,4. Mae Christine Freeman Booster Club-2,3,4; BROADCASTER-3,4; Junior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior Committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee- 2,3,4; Junior-Senior Program-2 server. Karen Anita Frisbee Booster Club-1,2,3,4; Varsity Club-3,4; Cheerleading-1,2,3,4 Chief; Student Council-2,3,4; Homecoming Court-4; Beauty Court-2,3; Beauty Pageant-1,2,3; FHA-3,4; Junior Play Usherette-3; Jun¬ ior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3,4; Class Officer-1 secretary, 3 secretary, 4 vice-president. Sharon Livita Frisbee Booster Club-1,2,3,4; Varsity Club-2,3 secretary; Cheerleading-1,2,4; Bus Driver-2,3,4; Student Council-2; Home¬ coming Court-4; Beauty Court-1,3; Beauty Pageant-1,2,3; FTA-4; Junior Play Cast-3; Junior-Senior Committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-2,3. Linda Kaye Forester VICA-3,4; FHA-1; Library Assistant-1. Ardith Gail Galloway NEDT Award-1,2; Booster Club-2,3 secretary-treasurer; Spanish Club-4; Drama Club-4; Debating Club-4; Stu¬ dent Council-4; BREVARDIER-3,4; FTA-4; Junior Play committee-3; Junior- Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-2,3. Robert Keith Galloway D.E.-3; VICA ICT-4; FFA-1,2,4. Robert Edward Gash VICA-3; Wrestling-4; Swimming-1; FFA- 4; Junior Play John Ray Gentry Key Club-2,3; Varsity Club-2,3,4; Foot¬ ball-1,2,3,4 co-captain; Baseball-1,2,3,4; Wrestling-3; Homecoming Court Escort - 4; Class Officer-2; Homeroom Officer-1; Office Assistant-4. Charles Logan Gilstrap Varsity Club-1,2,3,4; Swimming-1,3; Student Council-2,3; Junior Play Cast-3; Junior-Senior Program-3; Chorus-4. Sandra Fay Glazener FHA-1,2,3,4; FTA-4; Junior-Senior committee-3. Ricky Kenneth Grasty NEDT Award-2; Spanish Club-3,4; D.E.- 4; Basketball-1,2; Student Council-4; Job Interview Contest First Place Win¬ ner. Velvia, Jr., Gray Key Club-3,4; Varsity Club- 2 vice-pres¬ ident, 3,4; Football-1,3,4; Wrestling- 2,3,4; FFA-4. Wanda Carolyn Geene Booster Club-3,4; VICA-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3. Eddie Walter Groves Brenda Gayle Grubb FHA-2,3; Junior Play committee-3. Joanne Elizabeth Guest Band-2,3,4; Band Council-3,4 Student Conductor; NEDT Award-2; National Honor Society-4; Booster Club-2,3,4; Spanish Club-3,4 secretary; FTA-4 president; Sweetheart Ball committee-4; All-State Band-2. Rebecca Faye Guilliams Junior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior committee-3. Melody Carol Hall Basketball-2; BROADCASTER-4; Jun¬ ior-Senior Program-3; Office Assistant-4. Nancy Louise Hammill French Club-4; Varsity Club-2,3,4; Drama Club-4; Cheerleading-1,2; Homecoming Court-4; Beauty Court-3; Beauty Pageant-1,2,3; Sweetheart Court- 1,2,3; Chorus-1,3. Nancy Julia Harris Booster Club-2; Junior Play committee- 3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Chorus-4. Mary Kathrine Hendricks NEDT Award-2; Booster Club-2,3; BREVARDIER-3; Junior Play commit- tee-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-2. Jack Randall Hinkle VICA-3; Bus Driver-3,4; Junior-Senior committee-3. Shirley Juanita Hogsed FHA-1,2,3,4; FTA-4; Junior Play Ush¬ erette-3; Junior-Senior committee-3. Mary Rebecca Holden Marvin Kenneth Holland VICA-4; FFA-1,2,3,4; Junior Play com¬ mittee-3. Gary David Holliday VICA-3. John Roy Holliday NEDT Award-1,2; Varsity Club-4; Radio Club-3; VICA-3; Football-1,3,4; Baseball manager-2; Wrestling-2,3,4; Boys’ State- Si Bus Driver-3,4; Student Council-3 vice-president-4; Homecoming Court Escort-4; Junior-Senior committee-3. Sharon Rebecca Hughey NEDT Award-1,2; Booster Club-3; FHA- 3; Junior-Senior committee-3. Sharon Marie Hunter Booster Club-2,3; Drama Club-4; VICA- 2; Cheerleading-1; Student Council-1; FHA-3; FTA-4; Junior-Senior committee- 3; Sweetheart Ball committee-2,3. Sherman Joseph Hunter Key Club- 2,3,4; Varsity Club-2,3,4 president; Football-1 co-captain, 2,3,4 co-captain, All Conference-3,4 Offense and Defense, All Western North Caro¬ lina-3,4, Best Defensive Player-2; Wrestling-3 co-captain, 4 No. 1 in Dis¬ trict 5, Third in State. L H. Jr. Jones VICA-3; FFA-1,2. Rayetta Louise Keener Color Guard-4; Booster Club-2,3; VICA-3 Christmas Queen, 4 president; Bus Driver-4; BREVARDIER-3,4; Home¬ coming Court-4; Beauty Pageant-3; FHA-2,3,4 treasurer; Junior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior committee- 3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3; Library Assistant-4; Second place in VICA Safety Contest. Kathy Paulette Kennington Booster Club-2,3,4; Varsity Club-2,3,4; VICA-4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Bus Driver- 4; Homecoming Court-4; FHA-1,2,3,4 president; Junior Play Cast-3; Junior- Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3,4; Girls’ Ivey Conference Team-3. Sonya Eleanor Kilgore Booster Club-2,3,4; Junior-Senior com¬ mittee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee- 2 3,4; Chorus-4. Edgar Max Lambert VICA-4; Junior-Senior committee-3. Ella Faye Lance Booster Club-3; Debating Club-4; BROADCASTER-4; FTA-4; Junior-Sen¬ ior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball com¬ mittee 3; Library Assistant-4. Ray Aldon Lance Brenda Sue Landreth Booster Club-2,4; VICA-4; Junior Play committee-3; Sweetheart Ball commit¬ tee-2,4; Homeroom Officer-3 treasurer; Library Assistant-2,3. Charles John LeClaire NEDT-1,2; National Merit Semi-Finalist- 4; Torch and Scroll Award-3; Morehead Nomination-4; Junior Marshal-3; Nation¬ al Honor Society-3,4; Key Club-3,4 sec¬ retary; Spanish Club-3,4; Football-1; Basketball Manager-1,3,4; Boys’ State-3; Bus Driver-3,4; BROADCASTER-3,4 edi¬ tor-in-chief; Junior Play Cast-3; Jun¬ ior-Senior committee-3; Area winner in local High School World Peace Essay and Speaking Contest. John Ash Macfie Homecoming Court Escort-2,3,4; Sweetheart Ball Program-3. Andrea Mackey Booster Club-3; Spanish Club-4; Debat¬ ing Club-4; Student Council-3; Home¬ coming Court-4; Junior-Senior commit¬ tee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3; Chorus-2. David Neal Mackey Bus Driver-3,4; Homecoming Court Es- cort-4; Junior Play committee-3; Junior- Senior committee-3. Lynette Edwards Maddox Booster Club-3,4; Drama Club-4; FHA1,2,3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3. Martha Carol Mahaffey D.E.-3 vice-president, 4 president; FHA- 3; D.E. Sweetheart. Anita Darline Mann VICA-2,3,4; FHA1,2,3; Junior-Senior committee-3. Kenneth Gerald Mann D.E.-3,4 reporter. Don Keith Marshall Track-2,3,4; Bus Driver-4. Oliver Paul Martin, Jr. VICA-ICT-4 president; Track Manager- 2 . Robert Allen McCall D.E.-4; Football-1; Wrestling-2; FFA-1; Sweetheart Ball committee-3. Ruby McCall Booster Club-4; VICA-2,3; FHA-3. William Carl McClung VICA-3. Steve Martin McGibboney Varsity Club-1,2,3,4; Swimming-1,2; Golf-1,2,3,4; Junior-Senior committee-3; Junior-Senior Program-3; Chorus-4. Brian Alexander McGuire Band-1,2,3,4; Swimming-1; Bus Driver- 4; Junior-Senior committee-3; Junior- Senior Program-3; Chorus-4; All-State Band-3,4. Rita LaVeme McKinnish Booster Club-2,3,4; Basketball-2,3,4; Bus Driver-3,4; Student Council-1; Jun¬ ior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball commit¬ tee-3,4; Homeroom Officer-3 secretary. Gary Carroll Merrill VICA-4; Baseball-3; Homecoming Court Escort-3; FFA-1. Stanley Alan Metcalf Bus Driver-3,4. Susan Dianne Middleton Booster Club-2,3; VICA-4; Sweetheart Ball committee-1,2. Wayne Howard Miller NEDT Award-1,2; National Merit Semi- Finalist-4; Torch and Scroll-3; More- head Nomination-4; Junior Marshal-3; National Honor Society-3,4; Booster Club-4; Spanish Club-3,4; Swimming-1; Bus Driver-4; BROADCASTER-3; Jun¬ ior-Senior committee-3. Robert Reynolds Millner Drama Club-4; BROADCASTER-4; Jun¬ ior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior Program. Steven Lee Misenheimer Basketball-1; Bus Driver-3,4; Junior- Senior committee-3. Henry Dwight Moffit Homecoming Court Escort-4. Stephen Lee Moore Pocky Stephen Morgan Thomas Edwin Morgan Band-1,2,3,4; Band Council-4; Spanish Club-4; Student Council-3,4; Junior Play committee-3; Senior Class “Good Citi¬ zenship Award”. Stephen O’Neil Morris NEDT Award-1,2; Spanish Club-3,4; Varsity Club-3,4; Football-1; Baseball- 3,4; Basketball-2,3,4; Junior-Senior committee-3; Homeroom Officer-2. Ted Howard Newton D.E.-3.4; FFA-2. Steve Norman Football-1; Wrestling-1,2,3,4; Basket¬ ball-1. Walter Keith Norman Football-1; Wrestling-1; Bus Driver-3,4; Sweetheart Ball eommitte-2; Chorus-2,4. Rebecca Grace Norton Band-1,2,3 Wardrobe Mistress,4; Band Council-3,4 Senior Counselor; NEDT Award-1,2; Torch and Scroll Award-3; Junior Marshall-3; National Honor So- ciety-3,4; Booster Club-2,3 Activities Chairman, 4 president; Spanish Club-4; Debating Club-4; Student Council-2,3,4; BROADCASTER-3,4; FTA-4 vice-presi¬ dent; Junior Play committee-3; Junior- Senior committee-3; Junior-Senior Pro- gram-2 server; Sweetheart Ball com¬ mittee-2,3,4; Class Officer-2 secretary- treasurer; All-State Band-2,3; Student relations committee-4; Good Citizenship Award. Teresa Kav Norton Booster Club-1; French Club-1,2; Stu¬ dent Council-4; BREVARDIER-4; FHA- 3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Junior- Senior Program-3; Chorus-1,2,3,4; Sweetheart Ball Program-4; Mars Hill Choral Clinic-4. Byron Loyal Odom Varsity Club-3,4; Wrestling-2,3,4. Brenda Faye Orr Booster Club-2,3,4; French Club-3; Varsity Club-3,4; Drama Club-4; Debat¬ ing Club-4; Cheerleading-1,2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council-1,2; Homecoming Court-4; Beauty Pageant-2,3; FTA-4; Junior Play Cast-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Chorus-4. Linda Sue Owen Booster Club-4. Nancy Darlene Owen Stephen Lewis Owen NEDT Award-1,2; Torch and Scroll Award-3; Morehead Nomination-4; Junior Marshal-3; National Honor So¬ ciety-3,4; Spanish Club-3,4; Student Council-1,4; Junior-Senior committee-3. Martha Sue Owenby Susan Elizabeth Page NEDT Award-2; Booster Club-3; Junior- Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3; Office Assistant-4. Daniel Eugene Patterson Varsity Club-4; Football-3,4; Track-3. Nancy Starnes Paxton NEDT Award-2; Booster Club-2,3,4; Spanish Club-4; Drama Club-4; Bas- ketball-4; FTA-4 treasurer; Junior Play Cast-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-2,3. Alfred Ed ton Perkins, Jr. Varsity Club-1,2,3,4; D.E.-2; Swimming- 1; Golf-1,2,3,4. James Dennis Perkins Drama Club-4; Track-2,3; Swimming-1. Myra Kay Peterson Booster Club-4; VICA-4; Basketball-2,3; Bus Driver-4; FHA-1,2 secretary, 3 sec¬ retary, 4 vice-president; Junior-Senior committee-3; Library Assistant-3. Doris Beverly Phillips VICA-4; Basketball-2; Beauty Pageant- 1,2,3; FHA-1,3; Junior Play Usherette-3. Christopher Donald Kenworthy Pidgeon VICA-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3; Library Assistant-4. Sharon McSwain Pierson Office Assistant-4; Library Dinna Kay Ponder VICA-3,4 reporter; Basketball Manager- 3; Junior-Senior committee-3. Donna Kay Ponder Barbara Lynne Poole Booster Club-2,3; Drama Club-4; Junior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior com¬ mittee-3; Junior-Senior Program-3,4; Sweetheart Ball committee-2 3; Sweet¬ heart Ball Program-2,3,4; Chorus-3,4; Mars Hill Choral Clinic-4. Pricilla Ann Potter Booster Club-2,3,4; Drama Club-4; VICA-3,4; FHA-3,4; FTA-4; Junior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior committee- 3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3; Library Assistant-3. Stanley Pressley D.E.-4; FFA-1,2,3,4. Preston Howard Rahn Varsity Club-3,4; Football-3,4; Wrest¬ ling-3; Track-2,3; FFA-1,2,3,4. Shirley Jean Reece VICA-4; FHA-1,2,3,4. Sarah Katherine Reynolds Booster Club-2,34. Charles Ray Rhinehart NEDT Award-2; Spanish Club-3,4; Varsity Club-4; Baseball-2,3,4; Student Council-1,2; Junior-Senior committee-3. Linda Kathryn Rhodes NEDT Award-1,2; Booster Club-2,3 vice- president, 4 second vice-president; Spanish Club-3 vice-president, 4 presi¬ dent; Varsity Club-4; Drama Club-4 vice-president; VICA-2 second vice- president, 3 president, 4; Basketball Manager-3,4; Student Council-4 secre¬ tary; FTA-4; Junior Play Cast-3; Junior- Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-2,3,4; Second place in VICA Region I public speaking contest-3. Marsha Rhodes Band-1,2,3,4; Band Council-3,4; Torch and Scroll Award-3; Junior Marshal-3; National Honor Society-3,4; Booster Club-3,4; French Club-2,3,4 president; FHA-2; FTA-4; Junior Play committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3,4; Junior- Senior Program-2 server; All State Band-3,4. Suzanne Rhodes Band-1,2,3,4; Band Council-3,4; Torch and Scroll Award-3; Junior Marshal-3; National Honor Society-3,4; Booster Club-3,4; French Club-2,3,4; FHA-3; FTA-4; Junior Play committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3; All-State Band-3,4. Susan Elaine Rich NEDT Award-1,2; Booster Club-2,3,4 secretary-treasurer; Spanish Club-3,4; VICA-2 reporter, 3 vice-president, 4 treasurer; Beauty Pageant-3; FTA-4; Junior Play Cast-3; Junior Play com¬ mittee-3; Junior-Senior committee-2; Sweetheart Ball committee-2,3,4; Li¬ brary Assistant-1; World Peace Essay Contestant. Frances Katherine Roberts Booster Club-3,4; Spanish Club-3,4; FHA-4; FTA-4; Junior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3; Chorus-4. Gwendolyn Veronica Robinson Booster Club-2,3,4; French Club-4; Jun¬ ior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-2 3,4. Lola Ann Robinson Phyllis Ireta Robinson Booster Club-2,3; VICA-3; Basketball-2; FHA-1,2,3,4; Office Assistant-4. Wilma Robinson Chorus-1,2,3,4. Claude Steven Rogers French Club- 3,4; Varsity Club-4; Foot¬ ball-2,3,4; Junior-Senior committee-3. Roger Dale Roger NEDT Award-2; Spanish Club-4; Foot¬ ball-3; Track-3; Junior-Senior commit¬ tee-3. James Roy Rutherford Key Club-3,4 vice-president; Spanish Club-3,4; Varsity Club-3,4; Football-1; Football Manager-2; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Student Council-3; BREVARDIER-3,4; Homecoming Court Escort-4; Junior Play Cast-3; Junior-Senior committee-3. Kathy Jo Sales Booster Club-2,3; Beauty Pageant-1,2; Junior Play Usherette-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball commit¬ tee-2,3; Library Assistant-3,4. Theresa Lynn Sentelle Color Guard-4; Booster Club-1,2,3,4; Drama Club-3; Basketball-2; FHA-1,2,4. Sybil Mae Severs Booster Club-3,4; Swimming-1; Basket¬ ball-1,2,3; FHA-2; FTA-4. Bonnie Sue Sheehan Sandra Sheridan Torch and Scroll Award-3; Junior Mar¬ shal-3; National Honor Society-3,4; Booster Club-2,3,4; Spanish Club-4; BREVARDIER-3,4; Junior Play com¬ mittee-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3,4; Sweet¬ heart Ball Program-3; Governor ' s School-3. Phyllis Ann Shook Booster Club-4; FHA-1,2,4; Chorus-4. Linda Shook Shuler Band-1,2; Majorette-1,2; French Club-1; Track-1,2; Basketball-2. Mary Alice Simmons Band-1,2,3,4; Majorette-1,2 Chief, 3 Drum Major, 4 Chief; French Club-1,2; Student Council-4; FTA-3,4; Junior- Senior committee-3; Chorus-4; Class Officer-4 secretary; Miss Marionette Review. James Larry Simms FF A-1,2,3,4. Thomas Earl Simpson Rita Marie Sizemore Booster Club-2,3,4; VICA-ICT-3,4 secre¬ tary; FHA-1; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball Program-1; Blue Devil Mascot. Deborah Jean Smith FTA-1; Chorus-1,2; Office Assistant-1; Library Assistant-1. Eric Elbs Smith NEDT Award-1; Morehead Nomination- 4; Varsity Club-3,4; Radio Club-3; VICA- 3; Wrestling-2,3,4; Track-2; Swimming- 1; Student Council-2; Homeroom Offi¬ cer-2. Faye Audrey Smith VICA-4. Rita Faye Smith Booster Club-4; Junior-Senior commit¬ tee-3; Office Assistant-4. Rebecca Sorrells Booster Club-4; FHA-1,2,4; Chorus-4. Stanley Bruce Southerland Swimming-1; Junior-Senior committee- 3. Stephen Alvin Spicer Band-1,2; Olin Science Scholar-3,4; NEDT Award-1; National Merit Semi- Finalist-4; Torch and Scroll Award-3; Junior Marshall-3; National Honor So¬ ciety-3,4; Key Club-3,4; Spanish Club-4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Junior Play commit¬ tee-3. Deborah Susan Spohn Booster Club-2,3,4; Drama Club 4; De¬ bating Club-4; Swimming-1; Student Council-3; Homecoming Court-4; FHA- 2; FTA-4; Junior Play Cast-3; Junior- Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3,4; Sweetheart Ball Pro¬ gram-2; Office Assistant-4. James Lloyd Stanley Varsity Club-1,3,4; Football-1,3,4; Bus Driver-3,4; FFA-1,2,3,4. Mary Katherine Stanley Booster Club-4; VICA-4; FHA-3,4; Sweetheart Ball committee-4. Brian Andrew Sterk Varsity Club-2,3; Baseball-4; Track- 1,2,3; Basketball-1,2,3. Richard Ford Strieker French Club-3,4; Golf-1,2,3,4. Stephen Alfred Talmadge, Jr. NEDT Award-1,2; Key Club-3,4; Spanish Club-4; Football 1, Basketball-1,2,3; BREVARDIER-4; Junior Play Cast-3; Junior-Senior cc nittee-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-2 Peggie Jean Thompson D E -4; FHA-1,2,3,4. June Ann Tolley Booster Club-3,4; FHA-2,3,4; FTA-4; Junior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Ball commit¬ tee-4. Lana Pauline Trent VICA-4 Swimming-1; Basketbai -2; FHA-1,2,3,4. Linda Elaine Tritt FTA-4; Junior-Senior committee-3. Elizabeth Ann Turner Booster Club-1,2,3,4; Varsity Club-3,4; Drama Club-4 secretary; Cheerleading- 1,2,3,4; Student Council-1; Homecom¬ ing Court-4; Beauty Court-2; Beauty Pageant-1,2,3; FTA-4; Junior Play committee-3; Junior Play Usherette-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Sweetheart Court-3; Sweetheart Ball committee-3; Class Officer-1 treasurer, 2 vice-presi¬ dent, 3 vice-president; Office Assistant- 3; Student Relations committee-4. Doris Ann Walker Booster Club-3; D.E.-3; FHA-2,3,4; FTA- 4; Sweetheart Ball committee-3. Louis Darrell Warren D.E.-3,4; FFA-1,2,4. Patricia Ann Watson Booster Club-2,3; VICA-3,4 vice-presi¬ dent; Basketball-2; Basketball Manager- 3; Bus Driver-4; FHA-2,3,4; Junior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior committee- 3; Sweetheart Ball committee-2,3; Chorus-4. Barbara Alice Wauchope Band-1,2,3,4; Band Council Concert master-3,4; NEDT Award-1,2; Torch and Scroll Award-3; Junior Marshal-3; National Honor Society-4; Booster Club- 2,3,4; Spanish Club-4 vice-president; unior Play Cast-3; Junior Play commit¬ tee-3; Junior-Senior committee-3; Jun¬ ior-Senior Program;2 server; Sweetheart Ball committee-2,3,4; All-State Band- 2,3; Reynolds Scholarship nominee; North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs representative of Art. Mark Anthony Way Gilbert Frank Whitesides Jerry Paul Whitemire D.E -4; FFA-2. Joy Lorraine Whitt Basketball-1,2,4; Cheerleading-1 alter¬ nate; BROADCASTER-4; FHA-1; FTA-4; Junior Play committee-3; Junior-Senior committee-3. Floyd Edwin Wike NEDT Award-1,2; Span; h Club-4; Bus Driver-3,4; Junior Pla Cast-3; Junior Play committee-3; J aior-Senior pro- gram-3. Ted Roger Williams VICA-4. Charles Thomas ilson Bus Driver-2,3. Student Council-1 r ,4; Homecoming ' ourt Escort-4; r FA secretary; Jut r-Senior committee-3 James Ed rd Wilson VICA-3 ce-president; Track i. Ronal 1 Robinson Wingard Vare y Club-4; Football-1,4; Track-3; Bui Driver-4; Homeroom Officer-1. Cornelia Taeko Wood Lloyd Loffis Wood, Jr. V1CA-IC i -3,4. Donald Ray Woods Malvin Jerry Zachary F ACULTY DIRECTORY Faculty Directory Administration MR. HARRY CORBIN-Western Carolina University; super¬ intendent of Transylvania Schools MR. ED EMORY-East Carolina University; assistant princi¬ pal, Varsity Club, Head Football Coach MR. WILLIAM STANLEY-Appalachian State; principal, F.C.A. MRS. HILDA OLSON-Appalachian and Western Carolina University; county supervisor Faculty Directory MRS. SARAH ABERCROMBIE-Erskine College; Consumer Math, Algebra II MRS. RUTH ANDREWS-Appalachian State; Geometry, Al¬ gebra II, Cheerleading Sponsor MRS. SALLY BAKER-University of Georgia; English I, Journalism MRS. ROANN BALDING-Rutherford Hospital School of Nursing, Pediatrics-Duke Hospital, Psychiatry-Dorothy Dix Hospital; Health Occupations, V.I.C.A. Sponsor MRS. PATRICIA BISHOP-Westem Carolina University; American History, World Geography, Sophomore Class Sponsor MRS. KATHRYN BOHAN-Albertus Magnus College; Geo¬ metry MRS. RUTH BOWDEN-University of Tennessee; English I, II, Booster Club Sponsor MRS. ROSE BURRELL-University of Kentucky at Lexington; Boys ' and Girls’ Home Economics, F.H.A. Sponsor MRS. FAYE COAN-Coker College, American History, Prob¬ lems of Democracy MRS. CAROLYN COOK-Lander College at Greenwood; En¬ glish III MRS. BETH CORT-Central Wesylan, University of Alabama; Psychology MRS. HARVY ANN COX-East Carolina University, Peace College; Special Education MR. LANDON DEAL-Gardner Webb College, University of New Hampshire, Western Carolina University; Chem¬ istry, Physics, Radio Club Sponsor MR. PAUL EDWARDS-Western Carolina University; In¬ ti oduction to Vocations MR. JOHN EVERSMAN-Cincinnati mservatory of Music; Band MR. G. H. Ff.RLEY-Berea College, We? urn Carolina Uni¬ versity, N. C. State University; I.C.T. MR. EVAN FLYNN-Western Carolina University; Technical Drafting, Commercicd Art MRS. ALMA GALLOWAY-Florida State University, Western Reserve University; Head Librarian MR. JOHN GOINS-University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; English II, III, Booster Club Sponsor MISS GEORGIE HENSON-Western Carolina University, Appalachian State; Band, Chorus, Majorettes MR. J. DEAN HENSON-University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; English IV MRS. ARETHA HILL-Appalachia n State; Algebra I, General Math MRS. ANNA HOLLIDAY-University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Biology, Advanced Biology, Senior Class Sponsor, Dean of Girls MR. DON HOWELL-Appalachian State; Marketing, Distri¬ butive Education, Distributive Education Club Sponsor MRS. JOAN IDEKER-South Dakota State University; En¬ glish III, IV, Drama and Speech, Drama Club Sponsor, Student Council Sponsor MR. JAMES JOHNSON-Appalachian State; Driver Educa¬ tion, Football Coach, Varsity Boys’ Basketball Coach MRS. CARRIE KIRBY-Winthrop College; Typing I, Short¬ hand I MRS. MARY LEINSTER-Lenoir-Rhyne College, Western Carolina University; Office Practice, Typing II MR. THOMAS McINTOSH-Appalachian State; Consumer Math, General Math, Algebra I MRS. KATHERINE MEDFORD-Western Carolina Universi¬ ty; English I MRS. MINNIE NORVILLE-Library MR. FRANK OSBORNE-Brevard College; Bricklaying MR. BURLUS OWEN-Western Carolina University; Physical Science, Freshman Class Sponsor MR. CHARLES OWENBY-Western Carolina University; Physical Education, J.V. Basketball Coach, J.V. Football Coach MR. FRANK ROBINSON-Appalachian State; World History, Economics, Sociology, Wrestling Coach MISS TERI ROZZELL-Asheville-Biltmore; Algebra I, II, Calculus and Trig, F.T.A. Sponsor MRS. BARBARA SADER-The Johns Hopkins University, Western Carolina University; Physical Education MRS. KAY SETZER-Duke University; French II, III, IV, French Club Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor MRS. JEAN SOUTHERLAND-Western Carolina University; Assistant Librarian MRS. BERTHA STANDLEY-Carver School of Missions and Social Work, University of New York, Western Carolina University; Spanish I, II MRS. BEVERLY TATE-Mars Hill; Special Education MRS. FAYE THOMPSON-Appalachian State; Bookkeeping, Typing I MRS. LUCILE TRANTHAM-University of North Carolina at Greensboro; English II, BREVARDIER Staff Advisor MRS. DORIS WARREN-Western Carolina University; Phy¬ sical Science MRS. MARY WHITMIRE-Furman and Western Carolina University, University of North Carolina; Guidance Counselor MR. ALBERT WILLIAMS-Construction Industry, Cabinet Making MR. BO WILLIAMS-Wake Forest University; Biology, Phy¬ sical Science, Assistant Football Coach MRS. CAROLYN WINCHESTER-Tift College; Spanish I, II, III, IV, Spanish Club Sponsor Index INDEX Abercrombie, George 50, 60, 115 Abercrombie, Mrs. Sarah Adams, Joan 115 Adams, Ricky 60, 123 ADMINISTRATION 26 Aiken, James 115 Allen, Dawn 64, 72, 80, 129 Allen, Drema 129 Allen, Joey 80, 89, 106, 107, 123 Allison, Gary 43, 72, 129 Allison, Robert 89, 123 Allison, Sheila 115 Ammons, Helen 115 Ammons, Jerry 123 Ammons, Ricky 136 Anders, David 127 Anderson, Rosie 60, 74, 123, 126 Andrews, Mrs. Ruth 50, 99 Angel, Sharon 60, 123 Arden, Bruce 60, 105, 107,123 Arden, Martha 129, 133 Armstrong, Robert 123 Arnold, Roxanne 136 Ashe, Gary 123 Ashe,Jack 123 Ashe,Judy 69,75,136 Ashe, Ronnie 123 Ashe, Steve 132 Ashworth, John 82, 106, 115 Ashworth, Kenneth 123 Atwell, Nancy 69, 75, 136 Austin, Paula 129 Avery, Sandra 71, 123 Ayres, Lindsay 17, 19, 20, 21, 66, 75, 81,136 Badger, Diane 115 Bailey, Deborah 115 Bailey, John 71,80,82,89,123 Bailey, Kirby 106, 123 Bailey, Steve 85, 129 Bailey, Walter 129 Baker, Boyce 136 Baker, David 136 Baker, Mrs. Sally 45, 69, 114 Baker, Tim 105, 123 Balding, Mrs. Roanne 35, 84 Ballentine, Charles 123 B alien tine, Doug 115 Ballentine, Noel 136 BAND 60 Banks, Gerry 123 Banks, Larry 80, 88, 136 Banther, Garry 46, 79, 89, 136 Banther, Ronnie 114,115 Barton, Jaeque (Cash) 64, 136 Barton, Judy 123 Barton, Kathy 123 Barton, Ricky 85, 136 BASEBALL 108 BASKETBALL-BOYS ' J.V. 105 BASKETBALL-BOYS ' VAR. 102 BASKETBALL-GIRLS ' 100 Baughn, Kay 123 Baughn, Robert 60, 61, 136 Bayles, Sara 123 Baynard, Lynn 20, 21, 45, 60, 123 Baynard, Sheila (Sizemore) 85, 136 Beard, Sandy 97, 115 BEAUTY COURT 24, 25 BEAUTY PAGEANT 23 Beck, Earl 123 Beddingfield, Andy 20, 60, 79, 82, 129 Beddingfield, Lydia 115 Beine, Terie 17, 21, 67, 70, 75, 81. 136 Bell, John 20, 77, 123 Bellefueil, Cindy 115 Benjamin, Gilbert 136 Bennett, Betsy 23, 71, 136 Bennett, Danny 50, 123 Benson, Mike 75,129 Bentley, BUI 72, 129 Bentley, Gwen 129 Betsill, Linda 136 Bingham, Barry 79, 80, 108, 110, 136 Bingham, Lisa 60, 123 Bishop, Deanna 123 Bishop, Marinda 70, 136 Bishop, Mrs. Patricia 46, 122 Blackwell, Henry 121 Blanton, Marcia 123 Blythe, Mary Beth 84, 129 Blythe, Steve 129 Boatwright, Marion 129, 133 Boggs, BUI 17,19,60,64,67,136 Boggs, John 105, 107, 123 Bohan, John 67, 80, 106, 107, 123 Bohan, Mrs. Kathryn 53 Bohan, Ricky 82,106,132 Bolt, Denise 115 Bolt, Denny 129, 133 Bolt, Johnny 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 79, 81, 82, 136 Bolt, Lynne 64, 123 Bolt, Sandra 84, 136 BOOSTER CLUB 64 Bowden, Mrs. Ruth 42 Bracken, Leo 72, 136 Bracken, Sarah 115 Bracken, Shelby 121 Bracken, Stanley 115 Brackett, David 105, 115 Bradburn Howard 42, 89, 91, 92, 106, 107, 110, 134, 137 Bradley, Mike 129 Breedlove, Judy 123 Breiner, Mike 72, 137 BREVARDIER STAFF 66, 67 Brewer, Ben 17, 64, 69, 79, 129, 133 Brewer, Linda 129 Brewer, Terry 115 Briggs, Charles 115 Briggs, Larry 121 BROADCASTER STAFF 68, 69 Brookshire, Diann 71, 123 Brookshire, Don 123 Brotherton, Joe 123 Brown, Allen 107, 129 Brown, Benny 89, 106, 121 Brown, Jerry 70, 137 Brown, Linda B. 129 Brown, Linda K. 60, 129 Brown Linda S. 123 Brown, Sandra 35, 84, 137 Brown , Shirley 115 Bryant, Carole 23, 115 Bryant. Debbie 137, 14 3 Bryson Audrey 115 Bryson BUI 129 Bryson, Charles 123 Bryson, Donald 123 Bryson, C. Eddie 123 Bryson, Eddie L. 17,69,70,82,137 Bryson, Gary 39,80 89,137 Bryson, Janice 115,116 Bryson, Kathy 137 Bryson, Lance 137 Bryson, Louvenia 26 Bryson, Nancy 17, 75, 84, 137 Bryson, Phyllis 129 Bryson, Terry 70, 79, 137 Bryson, Mrs. Thelma 27 Bryson, Tommy D. 123 Bryson, Tommy R. 115 Buchanan, James 115 Bumgarner, SheUa 123 Burdette, Beth 123 Burdette, Glenda 74,123 Burdette ark 115 Burgess ancy 123 Burrell nn 60, 123 Burrell irs. Rose 38, 74 BUS L VERS 70 Byers L on 115 Byrd, Mickey 123 Byrd, Rickey 123 Cagle, Peggy 129 Cairnes, Frankie 129 Caldwell, M: tha 60, 115 Camp, Cheryl 17,121,129 Camp, Curtis i 7 Camp, Daniel i Camp, Gwendolyn 115 Camp, Jerome 115 Camp, Monica 123 Camp, Tony 123 Carpenter, Libby 23, 98, 123 Carr, Charlie 80, 89, 106, 129 Carr, Fran 115 Carson, Clayton 127 Carter, Cathey 137 Carter, David 70, 75, 137 Carver, Carolyn 129 Case, Kaye 23, 115 Charles, Robert 115 CHEERLEADERS-J.V. 97 CHEERLEADERS-VAR. 98, 99 CHORUS 71 CURRICULUM 30 Cison, Linda 129 Clark, Cathy 123 Clark, Debbie 71, 123 Clark, Llamar 80, 88, 128, 132 Clayton, Julia Ann 71, 128, 129 Clayton, Lowed 129 Cline, George 20, 21,60, 77, 123 Coan, Mrs. Faye 48 Cohoe, Lora 115 Coker, Dale 78, 80, 82, 89, 108, 129 Coleman, Cynthia 115 Coleman, Tommy 115 Collins, Libby 98, 123 Collins, Marie 98, 99, 123 Collins, Roger 129 Colwell, George 123 Combs, Nancy 17, 121, 129 Compton, Debbie 123 Compton, Gary 73, w, 137 Compton, Janet 115 Compton, Ricky 121 Conley, Carl 115 Conley, Sharon 115 Conrey, Sandra 115 Cook, Anne 17, 19, 64, 68, 134, 137 Cook, Mrs. Carolyn 43 Cook, Mike 77, 137 Cook, Ricky 123 Cooper, Luther 116 Cooper, Susan 137 Cooper, Suzanne 129 Cooper, Tommy 108, 129 Corbin, Debbie 56, 67, 75, 137 Corbin, Mr Harry 27 Cordell, Linda 60, 116 Corn, Sandra 84, 129 Corn, Shirley 116 Cort, M rs. Beth 47 Cowa - Anthony 121 Cox heryl 127 Co , Denise 84, 137 Cox, Mrs. Harvey Ann 53 C edille, Debbie 129,131 edUle, Donny 89, 123 Crite, Terry 116 Crite, Valeria 123 Crump, Cheryl 137 Crump, Marianne 123 Cunningham, Charles 137 Curto, Randy 129 Daniels, Kathy 82, 116 Daniels, Ricky 17, 19, 21, 79, 80, 81, 82,83,137 Daughtery, Robert 132 Davidson, Beth 20, 64, 68, 129, 133 Davis, Charlie 123 Davis, Jackie 121 INDEX Davis, Keith 52, 121 Davis, Randy 89 Davis, Steve 129 Davis, Theresa 22, 129 Deal, Mr. Landon 57 Deavers, Paul 137 DEDICATION 3 Dellinger, Jane 71, 129 Dellinger, Martha 64, 71, 129 Delong, Sharon 71, 116 Delong, Sue 123 Devore, Billy 116 Devore, Gary 107, 129 Devore, Mary 129 Dickson, Beth 60,116 Dill, Patty 116 Dills, Lois Ann 123 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 72 Dixon, Cathy 76, 138 Dixon, Linda 129 Dockens, Mitch 105, 121 Dodson, Barry 70, 85, 138 Dotson, Mariam 26 DRAMATICS 76 Duckett, Judy 138 Duckett, Norris 130 Duncan, Lynn 116 Duvall, Paul 123 Dysart, George 116 Dzierzynski, Edward 138 Dzierzynski, Laura 60, 130 Eaker, Sara 71, 130 Echols, Monte 60, 130 Edens, Kim 89, 116 Edwards, Mr. Paul 33 Eggert, John 132 Ellenburg, Pat 116 Elliot, Barbara 130 Elliot, Bo 64, 138 Elliot, Lillian 123 Emerson, Geraldine 84, 138 Emory, Mr. Ed 27, 88, 89, 92 Emory, Herbert 127 English, Frank 28 English, Karen 71, 123 English, Ronnie 116 Enloe, Kay 71, 123 Ervin, Marshall 127 Eversman, Mr. John D. 60, 61 Ezelle, Vicki 116 FACULTY DIRECTORY 150 Fanning, Ric 79, 130 Farley, Mr. G. H. 32, 85 Farley, Mike 60, 63, 123 Feaster, Sam 105, 116 Finch, Neil 116 Fisher, Clinton 73, 123 Fisher, Quentin 116 Fiske, Sam 60, 123 Fletcher, Richard 123 Flood, Buddy 123 Flynn, Carol 60, 130, 133 Flynn, Mr. Evan 34 Folger, Lydia 60,116 FOOTBALL-J.V. 96 FOOTBALL-VAR. 88, 89, 90, 91 92, 93 Ford, Kathy 123 Forester, Kaye 75, 84, 138 Fowler, Mike 123 Fowler, Ray 130 Fowler, Sandra 130 Foxx, Patty 123 Frady, Emma 84, 130 Frady, Donna 121 Frazier, Sherry 68, 130 Freeman, David 116 Freeman, Mae 39, 68, 138 FRENCH CLUB 78 FRESHMEN 114 Frisbee, Karen 22, 23, 74, 80, 82, 94, 95,98,99,134,138 Frisbee, Sharon 22, 23, 65, 75, 80, 94, 95, 98, 99, 138 Frisbee, Randy 105, 116 Fullihan, Neill 116 Furr, Jimmy 123 FFA 73 FHA 74 FT A 75 Galloway, Mrs. Alma 49 Galloway, Esther 123 Galloway, Gail 67, 75, 76, 138 Galloway, Lynda 123 Galloway, Marilyn 116 Galloway, Robert 85, 138 Galloway, Susan 116 Galloway, Wallace 130 Garden, Tyrone 116 Garden, Vernon 34, 80, 89, 132 Gardin, Curtis 116 Garren, Billy 123 Garren, Donna 121, 130 Garren, Kathy 124 Garren, Lynn 130 Garren, Randy 124 Gash, Bill 124 Gash, Eddie 138 Gash, Emory 116 Gentry, John Ray 22, 80, 89, 92, 138 Gentry, Phyllis 23, 76, 82, 130, 133 Gibson, Sandra 82,124 Gillespie, Carroll 121 Gillespie, David 89, 124 Gillespie, Jackie 116 Gillespie, Larry 121 Gillespie, Ruby 116 Gillette, Shirley 116 Gilstrap, Logan 57, 71, 138 Glazener, Sandra 75, 138 Goings, Ronnie 130 Goins, Mr. John 44 Goldberger, John 68, 124 Golden, Louise 116 Goldsmith, Betty 84, 130 Goldsmith, Brenda 124 Goldsmith, Caron 116 Goldsmith, Paul 124 GOLF 109 Gooden, Ruth 124 Goodson, Linda 71, 116 Gordon, Marchita 71, 124 Gordon, Tyrone 121 Grant, Mike 124 Grasty, Debra 124 Grasty, Ricky 17, 72, 138 Gravely, Bonnie 124 Gravely, James 105, 116 Gravely, Walker 130 Gray, Junior 79, 80, 89, 106, 138 Gray, Roger 106, 116 Green, Becky 116 Green, Linda 124 Greene, Wanda 138 Griffin, Denny 80, 88, 124 Griffin, Margie 71, 124 Griffin, Susan 121 Griffin, Walter 116 Grogan, Betty 116 Grogan, Marsha 23, 130 Groves, Eddie 26, 80, 138 Grubb, Gayle 138 Guest, Beth 17, 18, 20, 21, 60, 61, 64, 75, 81, 139 Guilliams, Becky 139 Gustafson, John 130 Hall, Carol 68, 139 Hall, Don 110,116 Hall, Mike 80, 89, 106, 110, 124 Hall, Phillip 124 HALL OF FAME 16 Harm lin, Mitzi 124 Hammett, Nina 130 Hammill, Nancy 23, 76, 80, 94, 95, 139 Hampton, Ronald 124 Haney, Dawn 45, 82, 116 Hardin, Marilyn 124 Harmon, Kevin 60, 124 Harris, Cyndy 17, 66, 130 Harris, Dana 116 Harris, Davie 121 Harris, Dianne 38, 127 Harris, Marsha 23, 60, 114, 116 Harris, Nancy 71, 139 Hayes, David 60, 116 Heath, Larry 116 Heath, Mike 116 Hemphill, James 116 Hemphill, Sharon 116 Hemphill, Sherry 129, 130 Hendricks, Kathy 139 Henson, Miss Georgie 61,62, 71 Henson, Mr. J. Dean 45 Hicks, Bill 107, 124 Hill, Mrs. Aretha 51 Hill, Bill 89, 124 Hill, Harry 105, 107, 124 Hill, Jimmy 106, 124 Hill, Lynda 36, 60, 117 Hinkle, Doris 117 Hinkle, Jack 70, 139 Hogsed, Anita 117 Hogsed, David 124 Hogsed, Donny 124 Hogsed, Shirley 20, 21, 139 Holden, Harry 40, 117 Holden, Patricia 130 Holden, Perry 117 Holden, Richard 130 Holden, Rebecca 139 Holden, Scotty 106 Holland, Kathy 117 Holland, Marvin 139 Hollary, Joy 127 Holliday, Mrs. Anna 27, 56, 134 Holliday, Gary 139 Holliday, John 17, 19, 80, 82, 89, 139 Holliday, Marie 23, 82, 124 Holtzclaw, Darius 80, 88, 105, 124 HOMECOMING 94 Honeycutt, Gary 117 Honeycutt, Vicki 130 Hooper, Dwight 89, 108, 122, 124 Hooper, Marie 124 Hooper, Sharon 124 Hoover, Mary 130 Houck, Mike 124 House, Judy 34, 60, 124 Houston, Allan 130 Howell, Mr. Don 33, 72 Howell, Keith 121 Hoxit, Bobby 72, 124 Hubbard, Sharon 23, 130 Hubbard, Steve 117 Hudson, Phil 80, 82, 89, 130 Hudson, Stan 106, 117 Huggins, Ann 46,117 Hughey, Sharon 139 Hughey, Steve 117 Hunter, Mrs. Angelina 29 Hunter, Becky 117 Hunter, Butch 82, 89, 117 Hunter, Gary 127 Hunter, Joe 71, 80, 89, 92, 106, 110, 139 Hunter, Mike 117 Hunter, Sharon 20, 75, 76, 139 Hunter, Steve 60, 117 Hunter, Teresa 124 Hutchinson, Lauri 60, 124 Huters, Karen 97, 117 Hyatt, Chuck 124 Ideker, Mrs. Joan 43, 76, 82 Isbell, John 117 Israel, Joan 60, 124 Israel, Sharon 60, 130 Jamerson, Billie 117 Jenkins, Anne 117 Johnson, Chris 106, 117 Johnson, Darline 60, 121 INDEX Johnson, Deborah 22,23,97,117 Johnson, Gary 117 Johnson, Mr. James 41,89 Johnson, Jean Anne 23, 122, 124 Johnson, Jim 60, 61, 124 Johnson, Robbie 124 Johnson, Robert 17, 60, 130, 133 Johnson, Warren 124 Johnstone , Wanda 26, 38, 130 Johnstone, Wendell 127 Jones, Billy 124 Jones, Elizabeth 84, 130 Jones, Junior 139 Jones, Mike 89, 124 Jones, Ruth 117 Judson, Keen 124 JUNIORS 128 Justice, Garry 117 Keener, Debra 117 Keener, Keith 124 Keener, Rayetta 17, 23, 60, 67, 70, 74, 84, 94, 95, 139 Keith, Laura 124 Kelly, Nancy 124 Kennington, Debbie 124 Kennington, Kathy 23, 70, 73, 83, 84, 94,95,110, 139 KEY CLUB 79 Kilgore, Pam 122, 124 Kilgore, Sonya 71, 139 Killian, Clem 132 Kilstrom, Tim 60,117 King, Eddie 117 King, Mitchell 124 Kinsey, Charles 121 Kinsey,Jerry 121 Kirby, Mrs. Carrie 35 Kirk, Cynthia 117 Kirk, Karen 124 Kirk, Linda 60,117 Kirk, Winnie 60, 124 Kitchen, Debbie 121 Kitchen, Gary 85, 127 Kitchen, Karen 117 Kitchen, Rodney 127 Kitchen, Sandra 124 Kitchen, Teresa 117 Klimek, Dagmar 117 Ladd, David 130 Lambert, Eddie 85, 139 Lambert, Robert 121 Lance, Alice 64, 130 Lance, Faye 68,139 Lance, Juanita 85, 132 Lance, Ray 139 Lance, Stan 24 Landon, Patti 117 Landreth, Brenda 84, 139 Landreth, Cliffton 89, 124 Landreth, Danny 124 Landreth, Dean 130 Landreth, Dianne 124 Landreth, Joyce 71,130 Landreth, Steve 124 Lark, Sherry 117 Laws, Delores 117 Lea, Sara 60, 124 LeClaire, Chuck 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 68, 79, 81, 139 Lee, Mike 24 Leinster, Mrs. Mary 34 Leonard, Cindy 60, 117 Leonard, Kathy 60, 117 Lewis, Danny 117 Light, Frank 124 Light, Joe 70, 130 Link, Debbie 132 Loftis, Charles 127 Loftis, Sandy 124 Loftis, William 117 Lollis, John 57, 121, 130 Long, Gail 124 Lowery, Debbie 131 Lyday, Mr. Randall 32, 73 Mackey, Andrea 17, 23, 47, 94, 95, 139 Mackey, David 20, 70, 111, 139 Mackey, Sharon 66, 121, 131 Mackey, Taylor 131 Macfie, John 139 Maddox, Lynnette 64, 76, 139 Madison, Eloise 131 Maggard, Peggy 118 Mahaffey, Carol 72, 139 Mahaffey, Marilyn 118 MAJORETTES 62 Maney, Bruce 131 Manly, Robert 72, 127 Mann, Anita 84, 139 Mann, Jerri 118 Mann, Kenneth 72, 139 Mann, Ralph 131 Mann, Terry 77, 124 Marshall, Deborah 118 Marshall, Don 70, 107, 139 Martin, Jane 60, 124 Martin, Joy 121 Martin, Kay 118 Martin, Marsha 97, 115, 118 Martin, Mike 131 Martin, Paul 85, 139 Masterson, Gail 17, 22, 23, 80, 86, 98,130,131,133 Mathis, Anne 124 Mathis, Jerry 89,118 Mathis, Nancy 118 McCall, Annette 124 McCall, Beverly 121, 131 McCall, Bobby 139 McCall, Dottie 131 McCall, Frank 121 McCall, Gail 117 McCall, Judy 118 McCall, Linda 125 McCall, Mike 121 McCall, Randy 89, 125 McCall, Robert 30, 125 McCall, Ruby 139 McCall, Shirley A. 125 McCall, Shirley J. 118 McCall, Wanda 125 McCauley, Ronnie 125 McClung, Bill 139 McClure, Angela 21,23,80,118 McConnell, Larry 80, 125 McConnell, Roger 89, 118 McCrary, Keith 118 McCrary, Rhonda 125 McCrary, Sherwood 118 McCray, Tommy 79, 131 McGaha, Debbie 118 McGaha, Mrs. Jenny 54 McGaha, Marguerite 125 McGibboney, Missy 60, 125 McGibboney, Steve 71,80, 139 McGinnis, Mrs. Sara 38 McGuire, Brian 20, 21, 60, 61, 70, 71,140 McGuire, Mark 60, 125 McIntosh, Mr. Thomas 52 Mcjunkin, Brad 131 Mcjunkin, Lynne 125 McKinney, James 118 McKinney, Sharon 125 McKinney, Sheila 60, 71, 131 McKinnish, Rita 70, 140 McNabb, Mike 121 Medford, Mrs. Katherine 43 Meece, Nancy 131 Mehaffey, Johnny 125 Melton, Robert 77, 125 Merrill, Becky 71, 84, 125 Merrill, Dale 125 Merrill, Doris 125 Merrill, Gary 85, 140 Merrill, Linda 118 Merrill, Nina 118 Merrill, Robbie 108,118 Messer, Peggy (Gibson) 131 Metcalf, Brenda 121 Metcalf, Stanley 70, 140 Metcalf, Steve 131 Metcalfe, David 125 Middleton, Susan 85, 140 Miller, Karen 118 Miller, Kenneth 121 Miller, Marion 60, 68, 131, 133 Miller, Nancy 60, 131 Miller, Wayne 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 70, 81, 140 Millner, Robert 69, 76, 140 Mills, Debbie 117 Mills, Delilah 118 Mimms, Carl 132 Mimms, Susan 125 Misenheimer, Martha 128, 131 Misenheimer, Steve 70, 140 Mitchell, Lynne 60, 130 MISS BREVARDIER 24 Moffitt, Hank 140 Monteith, Nicky 82, 125 Mooney, Beth 122, 125 Mooney, Gwen 23, 64, 131 Mooney, Rose 71, 121 Moore, Charles 118 Moore, Myron 72, 80, 131 Moore, Steve 26, 140 Moore, Tim 118 Morgan, Beth 118 Morgan, Gary 118 Morgan, Gayle 118 Morgan, Janet 118 Morgan, Jerry 118 Morgan, Randy 121 Morgan, Rocky 140 Morgan, Steve 89, 106, 125 Morgan, Tommy 18, 60, 61, 80, 82, 140 Morr, Mary 118 Morris, Betty 125 Morris, Donna 98, 125 Morris, Jerry 118 Morris, Mike 105,114,117 Morris, Steve 17, 21, 80, 108, 140 Morris, Terry 85, 127 Moss, Cathy 64, 125 Moss, Charles 80, 89, 90, 91, 92, 110, 131 Moss, Cindy 117 Myers, Debbie 22, 23, 131 Myers, Gail 125 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 81 Neal, Mrs. Alma 29 Nelson, Gary 80, 88, 131 Nelson, Rick 121 Newton, Danny 118 Newton, Kathleen 20, 60, 131 Newton, Ted 72, 140 Newton, Wayne 72, 132 Nicholson, Betty 125 Nicholson, Cheryl 55, 125 Nicholson, Edward 125 Nicholson, Elaine 60, 125 Nicholson, Gary 60, 125 •Nicholson, Jane 71,131 Nicholson, Keith 80, 89, 125 Nicholson, Larry D. 118 Nicholson, Larry E. 60, 77, 84, 125 Nicholson, Lynn 125— _. fNix Caroline 22, 23 98, 125 Norman, Deborah 131 Norman, Jacob 125 Norman, James 132 Norman, Keith 70, 71, 140 Norman, Ronald 118 Norman, Steve 140 Norris, Randy 82, 118 Norton, Becky 17, 18, 20, 21, 60, 61, 64,65,68, 75,82, 140 Norton, Beth 118 Norton, Omega 64, 132 153 INDEX Norton, Phillip 125 Norton, Teresa 61, 67, 82, 140 Norville, Mrs. Minnie 49 Odom, Byron 80, 106, 140 Odom, Ronnie 106, 118 Olson, Mrs. Hilda 27 Olson, Lori 121 Olson, Rhonda 125 Orr, Brenda 22, 71, 75, 76, 80, 94, 95,98,140 Orr, Kate 23, 118 Osborne, Mr. Frank 32 O’Sheilds, Kathy 125 Osteen, Genelle 131 Owen, Billy 119 Owen, Mr. Burlus 54, 114 Owen, Carlos 125 Owen, Caron 60, 126 Owen, Don 119 Owen, Daylon 119 Owen, Gary 126 Owen, Larry 121 Owen, Linda 140 Owen, Martha 119 Owen, Nancy 140 Owen, Randy 52, 132 Owen, Ronald 131 Owen, Steve Lee 70, 73, 131 Owen, Steve 16,17,21,81,140 Owen, Virginia 126 Owen, Wayne 119 Owenby, Mr. Charles 140 Owenby, Larry 89, 126 Owenby, Linda 119 Owenby, Martha 140 Pace, Charles 119 Pace,Joyce 119 Palmer, Barry 132 Palmer, Brad 106, 119 Palmer, Pat 119 Palmer, Robert 126 Pangle, Marvin 119 Page, Susan 140 Parker, Bonnie 71,126 Parker, Gary 56, 60, 64, 131, 133 Parker, Joe 60, 80, 82, 105, 126 Parker, Pam 97, 116, 119 Parker, Tony 119 Parris, Charles 119 Patrick, Paula 119 Patterson, Dana 128, 131, 133 Patterson, Danny 80, 82, 83, 89, 140 Patterson, Robin 22, 23, 60, 126 Patterson, Sandra 126 Patton, Joe 18,21,68,131 Paxton, Angie 23, 131 Paxton, Becky 126 Paxton, Branch 64,119 Paxton, Katherine 21, 60, 131 Paxton, Nancy 64, 75, 76, 140 Pearson, Danny 119 Pearson, Vera 131 Perkins, A1 57, 140 Perkins, Dennis 76, 140 Perkins, George 119 Perkins, Nancy 97, 119 Perry, David 131 Perry, Jackie 132 Peterson, Kay 70, 74, 84, 140 Phillips, Doris 140 Phillips, Stanley 126 Pickelsimer, Lynn 60, 64, 82, 131, 133 Photiades, Mr. 37 Pidgeon, Chris 140 Pidgeon, John 131 Pierson, Sharon 140 Ponder, Dinna 85, 141 Ponder, Joey 119 Poole, Barbara 71, 76, 141 Poor, Ron 119 Potter, Arnold 121 Potter, Pricilla 76, 84, 141 Potter, Shelly 131 Powel, Jerry 89, 105, 126 Powell, Beverly 119 Pressley, Rhonda 126 Pressley, Stanley 72, 144 Price, Debbie 84, 126 Pustorina, Cindy 126 Queen, Dianne 131 Radford, Roger 131 RADIO CLUB 72 Rahn, Joyce 131 Rahn, Preston 73, 80, 89, 141 Raines, Melinda 71, 133 Raxter, Darrell 77, 126 Ray, Danny 89, 107, 126 Ray, Larry 119 Redden, Sheila 119 Redmond, Olin 126 Reese, Mary 131 Reese, Shirley 141 Reese, Steven 126 Reid, David 82, 119 Reid, Tom 126 Reynolds, Kathy 141 Rhinehart, Mary 119 Rhinehart, Ray 17,21,80,141 Rhodes, Kathy 17, 64, 76, 80, 82, 84, 141 Rhodes, Marsha 17, 20, 21, 60, 61, 75, 81,141 Rhodes, Sandra 64, 75, 81, 131 Rhodes, Suzanne 17, 20, 21, 60, 61, 64, 81, 141 Rhyne, Robert 17,20,21,44,60,131 Rice, Eddie 115,119 Rice, Terry 119 Rich, Donna 60, 64, 119 Rich, Elaine 17, 23, 64, 75, 84, 141 Richey, Gary 121 Rickards, David 126 Riddle, Martha 119 Riddle, Roberta 119 Rigdon, Sonya 126 Rigsby, Mike 127 Roberts, Duane 131 Roberts, Frances 71, 75, 141 Robinson, Mr. Frank 46, 89 Robinson, George 132 Robinson, Gwen 141 Robinson, Lola 141 Robinson, Lynne 119 Robinson, Mike 132 Robinson, Phyllis 141 Robinson, Warren 71 Robinson, Wayne 71, 119 Robinson, Wilma 141 Rogers, Billy 119 Rogers, Bryan 119 Rogers, Frank 73, 132 Rogers, Martha 38, 60, 132 Rogers, Mike 119 Rogers, Roger 142 Rogers, Sonya 22, 23, 60, 80, 132 Rogers, Steve 110,141 Rogow, Sandy 119 Rogow, Steve 132 Roper, Steward 132 Rozzell, Miss Teri 51, 75 Russell, Carolyn 132 Russell, Debra 119 Rutherford, Jim 67, 79, 80, 142 Ryan, Patricia 17,18,21,60,132 Sack, William 119 Sader, Mrs. Barbara 40 Sales, Kathy 142 Salter, Ricky 119 Saltz, Sausan 60, 119 Sanders, Allison 43, 82, 119 Sanders, Brent 126 Sanders, Theodore 121 Sansosti, Jim 120 Saunders, Jean 132 Saunders, Sharon 120 Schlunz, Jim 126 Scott, Sandra 120 Seagle, Rhonda 64, 126 Sealy, Wandalyn 121 Sellers, Tommy 60, 132 SENIORS 134 Sentelle, Daniel 120 Sentelle, Frazier 121 Sentelle, Gladys 120 Sentelle, Gregory 126 Sentelle, Karen 121 Sentelle, Kerry 115, 120 Sentelle, Nancy 132 Sentelle, Theresa 60, 142 Setzer, Mrs. Kay 37 Severs, Sybil 75, 142 Shatley, Perry 132 Sheehan, Bonnie 53, 82, 142 Sheppard, Jimmy 80, 89, 132 Sheppard, Leon 126 Sheridan, Sandy 17, 21, 45, 66, 81, 142 Shipman, Kathie 21, 82, 84, 132 Shipman, Tommy 89, 126 Shock, Anita 121 Shook, Gayle 120 Shook, Nathan 126 Shook, Phyllis 71, 142 Shook, Ted 120 Shook, Vickie 71,132 Shuler, Linda 141 Simmons, Mary Alice 23, 60, 61, 71, 75,134,142 Simms, Jimmy 142 Simpson, Earl 71, 142 Siniard, Claudia 23, 126 Siniard, Jeff 127 Sitton, Gary 127 Sitton, Sharon 17, 60, 132, 133 Sizemore, Rita 85, 142 Skerrett, Rita 60, 120 Smart, Arthur 60, 132 Smith, Barbara 127 Smith, Danny 120 Smith, Debbie J. 142 Smith, Debbie L. 120 Smith, Donna 130 Smith, Eric 17, 19, 21, 80, 106, 142 Smith, Faye 84, 142 Smith, Georgia 121 Smith, Jerry 120 Smith, Kathy Lynn 121 Smith, Kathy Lorraine 64, 132 Smith, Lynn 127 Smith, Nathan 120 Smith, Ray 120 Smith, Rita 142 Smith, Wayne 127 Sneeden, Chris 105, 120 Snipes, Charles 120 SOPHOMORES 122 Sorrells, Becky 71, 142 Sorrells, Clyde 120 Sorrells, Davey 120 Sorrells, Debbie 132 Souther, Bonita 71, 132 Souther, Susan 127 Southerland, Mrs. Jean 49 Southerland, Stanley 142, 143 Spicer, Steve 18,20,21,79,142 Spohn, Debbie 23, 26, 75, 76, 94, 95, 142 SPORTS AWARDS 110 Sprouse, Ray 120 Sprouse, Richard 127 Stamey, Lee 105, 127 Stamey, Pat 132 Stamey, Peter 120 Stamey, Sandra 120 Standley, Mrs. Bertha 36 Stanley, Mr. Bill 26, 60 Stanley, Jimmy 89, 142 Stanley, John 120 Stanley, Julie 114,120 154 INDEX Stanley, Martha 120 Stanley, Mary 35,64,75,84, Starrett, Mrs. Betty 48 Sterk, Brian 108, 142 Sterk, John 108, 132 Stewart, David 127 Stewart, Helen 60, 120 Stewart, Larry 132 Stiles, Carroll 127 Stiles, Regina 120 Stribbling, Valeria 127 Strieker, Heidi 17, 66, 132 Strieker, Richard 48, 142 STUDENT COUNCIL 82 Summers, Wayne 127 Summey, David 127 Summey, Joy 60, 127 Summey, Judy 127 Surrette, Mike 132 Surrette, Myra 23, 82, 132 Suttles, Alvin 127 Swanger, Austin 121 Swann, Rita 127 SWEETHEART BALL 22 SWEETHEART COURT 22 Talley, Gary 132 Talmadge, Pam 128 Talmadge, Steve 79, 82, 42 Tate, Allen 89, 121 Tate, Mrs. Beverly 53 Tawney, Ted 21, 28, 79, 132 Taylor, Marsha 127 Taylor, Randy 80, 127 Teague, Kelly 132 Teague, Joel 120 Teague, Steve 69, 88, 132 Tegner, James 132 Tesnow, Terry 105,127 THEME 4 Thompson, Carla 132 Thompson, Mrs. Faye 135 Thompson, Peggy 72, 132 Tilson, Martha 120 Tinsley, Larry 127 Tinsley, Mary 127 Tolley, June Ann 78, 142 Tolley, Laurie 127 Townsend, Sara 85, 132 TRACK 142 Trantham, Mrs. Lucile 44, 67 Trent, Lana 85, 142 Tritt, Linda 142 Turner, Ann 22, 23, 75, 76, 94, 95, 98, 99, 143 Turner, Lyn 22, 23, 36, 98, 127 Turner, Terry 120 Vaughn, Johnny 127 VARSITY CLUB VICA CLUB Volrathe, Danny 132 Waldrop, Edward 127 Waldrop, Lucy 132 Walker, Ann 70, 142 Walker, Bea 127 Walker, David 127 Walker, Joyce 132 Warren, Darrell 72, 142 Warren, Mrs. Doris 54 Watkins, Curtis 106, 120 Watson, Pat 70, 71, 84, 142 Wauchope, Barbara 16, 17, 20, 21, 60, 61,64, 81, 142 Way, Mark 142 Weaver, Tommy 85, 127 Weiss, Mary 60, 132 Wheeler, David 132 Whicker, Lou 21, 66, 132 White, Barbara 98, 132 White, Elaine 72, 84, 132 White, Marco 88, 106, 127 White, Paul 120 White, Ricky 127 Whitesides, Gilbert 142 Whitesides, Hazel 84, 132 Whitesides, John 71, 121 Whitesides, Mike 120 Whitlock, Marsha 127 Whitlock, Robert 127 Whitmire, Buddy 89, 127 Whitmire, Dianne 127 Whitmire, Dawn 132 Whitmire, Don 89 Whitmire, Gary 89, 106, 127 Whitmire, Gil 120 Whitmire, Jerry 142 Whitmire, Linda 120 Whitmire, Keith 120 Whitmire, Mrs. Mary 27 Whitmire, Ronnie 89, 127 Whitmire, Sandy 132 Whitson, Jean 132 Whitt, Joy 68, 142 WHO ' S WHO Wike, Eddie 70, 142 Williams, Mr. Albert 33 Williams, Mr. Bo 55, 79, 89 Williams, John 17, 18, 21, 60, 132, 133 Williams, Ted 85, 142 Willis, Steve 132 Wilmot, Debbie 60, 120 Wilmot, Marcia 17, 18, 20, 21, 60, 71,132 Wilson, Charles 47, 70, 73, 82, 142 Wilson, Ed 85, 142 Wilson, Kathy 132 Wilson, Mike 120 Wilson, Ruth 127 Wilson, Veda 121 Winchester, Alan 120 Winchester, Anita 127 Winchester, Mrs. Carolyn 36 Wingard, Ronnie 56, 89, 107, 108, 142 Wood, Jimmy 120 Wood, Sonny 85, 142 Wood, Taeko 23, 142 Woods, Bobby 120 Woods, Donald 142 Woodring, Betty 120 Woody, Dawn 127 Woody, Debbie 127 Woody, Sheila 127 Worley, Keith 89, 127 Worley, Mike 71, 132 WRESTLING Wright, Cathe 132 Wright, Martha 120 Wyatt, Charles 127 Wynn, Lynnette 71, 132 Wynn, Sheran 121 Wynn, Sharah 127 Young, Arlene 120 Young, Marilyn 127 Zachary, Jerry 142 Zachary, Laura 132 Zachary, Tony 120 Ziegler, Van 120 155 An image of satisfaction 156 and disappointment The faces at BHS reflected ex¬ pressions showing many feelings. Among these feelings were images of satisfaction and disappoint¬ ment. Minor catastrophies that somehow didn’t bring the world to an end were balanced with victo¬ ries and accomplishments. The students took their disappoint¬ ments as part of being human, worked harder, and then felt satis¬ faction in achievement. Failures taught meaningful lessons. Satis¬ faction was remembered as a good feeling so students found an in¬ centive to work. % SCRO to ? % i idwA Coumft OU1N MATHIKflON OUBM1CAX COHPOAATION 157 An image of Brevard High School completed All of the images combined to¬ gether to make the complete image of Brevard High. Other schools with other students may have had similar visions and happenings, but the image of Brevard High is unique. It was made of a blending of diversified appearances, per¬ sonalities, and activities, belonging only to the students of Brevard High. The image is as unique as the thoughts and backgrounds of each individual. With the completion of a final image, each student reached a new maturity. With their contributions made, accepted or rejected, the seniors, ready for new adventures, accepted the responsibility of young adulthood, while the follow¬ ing classes anxiously awaited se¬ niority. Each year completed, shaped and reshaped the lives of BHS students. Familiar scenes, too of¬ ten taken for granted, contributed to the final image. This image that goes with each student as he walks on stage to receive his diploma and challenges each underclassman to work for his final high school event, will be remembered fre¬ quently by all who enter and take part in the life of Brevard High. Learning and developing skills, talents, and friendships, and forming ideas and personalities were everyday occurrences — all this in one school, in one student. One student was a mirror to reflect what he accomplished and to ab¬ sorb what went on around him. One student reflected the image of Brevard Senior High; the image made up of many different images made by many different students. 159 TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY LIBRARY 1 1 II 1 1 111 3 307 ' 9 1 14 57 33 5 % ( Cjr ocd 73 ' h- d O AJUXXL 1 3 ' v SlMMnJ eA oJISL ' -LUX AjO UC dStdL JIAO, txu ijdJlui p 3 ac.v o omm Q txS J pjyus pj au r JU UUJ-ej ujjiA V w.� =■., y 2u c - - £% u-fa ‘■jO-ci -. o qpjiffAp jLAAA -Jb X $ d 0 J ' L pU yO X . cfoy cbet ' UfaU. iJdXLML U r ac±L } cU OAt cJU z o£“ 1F- N y ° i V O p. 0 rw X X) 4 O jf X k..y y y g? hJ ' 0 1 a, ° 0° c 0° X X , ° A xy ' V A) a Ov %❖ ,� . e- X V b ° x o ' J? V Xj x� ■K i AS llJ X) y V CX © V, JU , v v ' V r r „ v X r -W .; We has been 1 : ' ter b q ncl -C you m to t4 e wufe. { --a W) ft a. Vi it fa bo r ,-,, L- C? ; J - 5 C rv?£_ ,-v? o fc i,:C - Uni-; I n-tv) M