Brevard High School - Brevardier Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1971 volume:

Transylvania County Library Brevard, NC mamammmmmm 2 Tabie of Contents INTRODUCTION 1 SPRING SPORTS 106 DEDICATION 5 SPORTS AWARDS 110 THEME 6 CLASSES 114 ADMINISTRATION 16 SENIORS 116 FEATURES 20 JUNIORS 130 ACADEMICS 32 SOPHOMORES 136 CLUBS 58 FRESHMEN 142 SPORTS 88 SENIOR DIRECTORY 150 CHEERLEADERS 96 INDEX 155 WINTER SPORTS 90 FINALTHEME 160 3 Faithful and true-hearted, Let us boost for our old high. We revere her and defend her. As her colors proudly fly. We will stand for her united; Of her deeds we ' ll proudly tell. Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming, So here ' s a cheer for her, That we all love so well. Joyous and ever loyal, Let us boost for our old high. Let every heart sing, Let every voice ring; There ' s no time to grieve or sigh. It ' s ever onward our course pursuing. May defeat ne ' er our ardor cool. But united we will boost for Our Brevard High School. 4 In gratitude to a great leader Great leaders are always the center of controversy. Our principal proved himself to be a fine leader, for though not everyone agreed with his ideas, no one could deny that he always strove to make Brevard High the best school anywhere. This man came to Brevard High as head football coach and led the team to a conference championship. Since then, he has shown his ability to lead and to work well with the student body. Always looking for a way to change things for the better, our principal made this our school and one of which we could be proud. In gratitude for the time and energy he has devoted to make our school the finest anywhere, we dedicate the 1971 Brevardier to Mr. William Stanley. 5 6 1 7 A lone footprint—all that is left of one particular moment, a span of time in someone ' s life. Sand and time are alike in that they are equally infinite. Unlike sand , grains of time are distin¬ guishable from each other. This was obvious in the busy lives of students at Brevard Senior High School. - ■ - 10 11 12 C Y£l Cle QNT |J5 he yjs rea-U proved hro b z. xy { a ' her-e V’ sij ijectT Ah ieo st V: au) C-5 l?o ' 3 h XcVl€.V fhc -h h s leoTncci smtiu oooi WclC I IA t£j b yiel h k4- Jj ; ' C au$C 4 r _ it t |- 13 Our experiences , good and bad , have continued without end and have helped to enrich our lives and expand our realms of thinking for the future. 4 Administration achieves Mr. Standley, in his fourth year at Brevard, headed the administrative staff of the school in another year of progress. Assisted by Coach Ed Emory and Mrs. Holliday, Mr. Stan¬ ley was able to work with school per¬ sonnel, students, and the community in improving our school situation. Clerical work was done with ef¬ ficiency by the office staff. Mrs. Bry¬ son and Mrs. Dotson managed many important functions ranging from financial matters to permanent re¬ cords. The guidance department pre¬ sented several programs for non¬ club members during organization meeting periods. Guidance counselors, Mrs. Cope, Mrs. Whitmire, and Mrs. Quick, discuss plans for administering college boards to upperclassmen. Wanda Johnstone reflects upon her office Jobs of every type are completed by Mrs. Bryson and Mrs. Dotson, duties and responsibilities. 16 new and better goals Mr. Stanley has worked continuously to make our school the best. Mr. Corbin applies his signature to an im¬ portant document as Mr. Case, Mrs. Gordon, and Mrs. Olsen look on. 17 STAFF Staff members display Mrs. Neal, our cafeteria manager, checks the ledger for financial discrepancies. Performing a wide variety of la¬ borious tasks, the cafeteria and jani¬ torial staffs helped to keep our school functioning smoothly. In carrying out their assigned missions these two groups made Brevard High a little easier to come to each morn¬ ing. Supervised as in past years by Mrs. Bert Neal, the lunchroom ladies daily prepared substantial meals for many of our students. These lunches were carefully planned by students and cafeteria workers every three months so that variety came with nutrition all year long. Every school day started early for this crew since their undertaking was an enormous one. However, they were aided by several hard working students from the resource learning classes and the study halls throughout the year. The Janitors managed to keep our halls and grounds fairly clean despite the frequently untidy habits of some 1200 students. Their hard work was well appreciated by those of us who traveled over the school campus and through its halls during the year. Front row: Jean Blanton; Betty Clark; Mrs. Hunter; Second row: Mrs. Neal; Helen Perry; Molly Clark; Celia Clark; Georgie Brissey; Gertrude Garten. 18 efficient work at all times Frank English has wor ked at Brevard High for many years and con- Mr. English and Mr. Norman rate a moments rest from their work, tinues to be of great service. Juanita Ballard ' s work is hard, but she seems to be enjoying it here. 19 HALL OF FAME Students excel BHS once again had a large num¬ ber of students receiving honors, awards, and scholarships. Among the various honors be¬ stowed upon students were those academic awards given to deserving seniors and underclassmen. Recog¬ nition also was given to students well-rounded in civic and school affairs and those who possessed out¬ standing qualities of citizenship and leadership. Other awards were pre¬ sented on the basis of mental culti¬ vation, athletic achievement, and outstanding ability in music. In addi¬ tion to the various honors and awards, were the eargerly sought after scholarships. Heidi Strieker, John Williams, Arthur Smart, Bob Olewine, and Cheryl Camp emerge as the top five scholastically. The 4op ten percent o( the graduating class: (Front row) G. Masterson, P. Ryan, K. Paxton, M. Wil- mot, S. Sitton, C. Camp, M. Weiss, N. Combs, D. Garren, H. Strieker. (Back row) B. Olewine, J. Patton, A. Smart, R. Johnson, G. Parker, B. Rhyne, J. Williams, J. Lollis, R. Bohan. Not Pictured: B. Brewer, M. Misenhiemer, L. Whicker. Patty Ryan is the winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker ' s Award. . a w J- f Jji tJb 22 academically for top honors The Junior Marshals for the 1971 graduation ceremonies are: (Front row) Lynn Baynard, Sara Lea, Joye Summey, Karen English, Robert Johnson, Olin Redmond. (Back row) Patty Thomason, George Cline, Larry Nicholson, Robert Melton, Steve Morgan, Pam Talmadge. r Rick Bohan.,. Gary Parker, and Patty Ryan attend Boys ' State and Girls ' State, respec¬ tively. Iftp « % % ! I iSSlillv r f ft ft o f.Jmr .?I k. I v a ' iMl I 11 «rrVf 5 • ft . 4T These juniors and seniors are the newly inducted members of the National Honor Society. A tradi¬ tional candlelight induction ceremony invested them into the club. Scoring high percentiles on the National Educational Development Test, these students will re¬ ceive certificates of recognition. Gail Masterson is the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. HALL OF FAME Steve Morgan and Olin Redmond are the two BHS students that have been selected to at¬ tend Gover nor ' s School this summer. Deserving students receive Competitors in the Math Competition at Western Carolina University are: (First row) Lydia Folger, Linda Britt. (Second row) Dawn Haney, Sara Lea, Bob Olewine. (Third row) Sandy Adams, Arthur Smart. (Fourth row) George Abercrombie, Betsy Boggs, Dennis Clark, Fred Reiter, Steve Morgan, Olin Redmond. ViCA District Contest Winners: Debra Keener, Safety; Mary Tinsley, Chapter Activities Book; Kathie Shipman, Job Interview; Kathy Ford and Cynthia Norman, Chapter Business Records. Joe Brotherton is our representative to the Washington Workshop Congressional Semi¬ nars. Second place winners in the District Chess Tournament are: (Top row) Olin Redmond, Art Smart. (Bottom row) Mr. Barker, sponsor; Steve Morgan; Joe Brotherton; and Tom Sellers. 24 Curtis Gardin, Eloise Madison, Sheila McKin¬ ney, and Marchita Gordon represent BHS at the All-State Choral Clinic. Senior Lettermen: (Left to right) B. Davidson, K. Newton, R. lohnson, G. Parker, T. Sellers, A. Bed- dingfield, M. Wilmont, M. Misenheimer, M. Echols, M. Weiss, N. Miller, B. Rhyne, ). Williams, P. Ryan, M. Miller. All-State Band Clinic: (Left to right) M. Misenheimer, R. Skerrett, M. Miller, G. Cline, N. Miller, A. Beddingfield, M. Wilmont, L. Reiter, A. Barnette, K. Newton, D. Wilmont, L. Baynard, L. Kirk, B. Rhyne, T. Kilstrom. In recognition of their fine performance given at the Southeastern Band Festival, the 1970- 71 majorettes receive the Bristol Division ! award. Bobby Rhyne wins the Brevard Music Lynn Baynard, George Cline, and Marcia Wilmont acquire Lovers ' Club Scholarship. Rockerfeller Foundation Scholarships. Monte Echol ' s outstanding display of ability merited a Division I award at Bristol. 25 HALL OF FAME Rick Bohan, student body president, is the Moorehead Scholarship finalist selected to represent BHS. Kathie Shipman and Sharon Mackey are nominees for the Johnston Nursing Scholar¬ ship. Scholarships are awards of Bob Olewine and John Williams are nomi¬ nees for National Honor Society Scholarships. Finalist-for an appointment to the Naval Acad emy at Annapolis is John Lollis. Both accepted at U.N.C. in Chapel Hill, Robert Johnson and Marion Boatwright are nominees for the Johnston Scholarship in Academics. Olin Redmond is the nominee for the Tellu- ride Summer Scholarship. 26 recognized special merits Gary Nelson is the recipient of a full scholar¬ ship to U.N.C. at Chapel Hill. Rick Bohan is a finalist for the National Merit Scholarship. Charles Carr and Eagle Moss will attend Western Carolina University on football scholarships. Monte Echols is the winner of the Elk’s Club Scholarship and a twenty-five dollar bond on the basis of his leadership qualities. Patty Ryan and Mary Weiss are nominated for the Sally Southall Cotton Scholarship by the Book and Plate and Brevard Junior Women ' s Clubs. I Lou Whicker is the nominee for the Katherine Reynolds Scholarship. SWEETHEART COURT Amidst the Garden of Love Centered around the theme of Garden of Love was the 1971 Sweetheart Ball. In keeping with the theme, baskets of flowers, multi¬ colored floral scenery, and a foun¬ tain created the effects of a spring garden. Spending hours of prepara¬ tion and hard work, the Booster Club, who sponsored the event, produced a very successful dance. The 1971 Sweetheart Court: (Sitting, left to right) J. Johnson, M. Holliday, L. Carpenter, L. Turner, C. Nix, L. Mitchell, G. Masterson, M. Surrette, S. Rogers, D. Patterson, T. Davis. (Standing, left to right) M. McGibboney, K. Case, P. Parker, D. Johnson, C. Bryant, T. Weaver. Miss Sonya Rogers, who was chosen by the male students of BHS, is the Sweetheart Queen of 1971. The senior candidates and their escorts: (left to right) M. Houck, G. Masterson, T. Cooper, L. Mitchell, M. Owen, D. Patterson, T. Morris, S. Rogers, R. Green, T. Davis, R. Palmer, M. Surrette. BREVARDIER PAGEANT Beauties emerge from Castle of Dreams With Castle of Dreams as its theme and Lou Whicker, editor, as mistress of ceremonies, the annual staff presented the 1971 Miss Bre- vardier Pageant. Competing for the titles of Miss Brevardier and her court were thirty- six lovely contestants. These finalists had been chosen by the student body. From these representatives, four seniors, three juniors, two soph¬ omores and one freshman were selected by five professional judges. Escorting the ladies were Rick Bohan, John Boggs, and John Mehaf- fey. Music was provided by Linda Gail Brown. The castle, constructed by Mr. Osborne and his masonry classes, made the 1971 Miss Brevard¬ ier Pageant one of the most striking and appealing presentations ever held. Beauty contestants: (Front row) S. Sitton, A. Paxton, L. Mitchell, W. Johnstone, R. Grasty, B. Bennett. (Second row) J. Summey, R. Patterson, M. McGibboney, M. Holliday, L. Carpenter, A. McClure. (Third row) P. Landon, S. Hemphill, K. Case, J. Patterson, L. Leinster, C. Bryant. Beauty contestants: (Front row) P. Gentry, M. Grogan, G. Masterson, D. Patterson, S. Rogers, M. Surrette. (Second row) P. Parker, V. Crite, j. Johnson, C. Nix, C. Siniard, L. Turner. (Third row) E. Camp, M. McGibboney, T. Weaver, C. Daniels, D. Johnson, C. Leonard. The senior candidates are: (Sitting) Betsy Bennett, Dana Patterson, Marsha Grogan, Phyllis Gentry, Gail Masterson, Lynn Mitchell, Myra Surrette, Sonya Rogers. (Standing) Rita Grasty, Wanda Johnstone. 29 Senior Attendant Miss Phyllis Gentry Senior Attendant Miss Dana Patterson Senior Attendant Miss Betsy Bennett A 30 Junior Attendant Miss Libby Carpenter Junior Attendant Miss Marie Holliday Junior Attendant Miss Caroline Nix The 1971 Miss Brevardier Court Sophomore Attendant Miss Sharon Hemphill Sophomore Attendant Miss Cindy Leonard Freshman Attendant Miss Teri Weaver 31 lilKIlf ' ml tyk ■: ' ML - i - ' . fli ■i English How Mrs. Baker, department head, can keep smiling after a day of freshmen is a mystery to many. English Students know their moment of truth has come when Mrs. S. Cook hands back test paper. Debbie Lowery can ' t decide which magazine to lend out for a term paper. Mrs. C. Cook helps Kathy Smith put the right expression into her reading. 34 classes savor Shakespeare Mrs. Bowden believes original teaching meth¬ ods are important to learning. Dramatizations were an integral part of Sophomore English. Plays by several authors were enacted, in¬ cluding Julius Caesar. Public speaking was a new expe¬ rience for most sophomores. Talks were made in an attempt to inform, to persuade, and to entertain the listener. The limit on most speeches was three minutes, but that can be an eternity as some sophomores found out. Poems, short stories, and themes were produced in the writing phase of Sophomores ' English. Study of more advanced grammat¬ ical laws such as the comma-place¬ ment rules and guides concerning verbs and nouns found their way into English II. Sampling every type of literature, freshmen explo red the realms of reading. Highlighting the year ' s study was Great Expectations, the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, short stories by various authors and in¬ formative essays. Along the lines of creative writing, the freshmen learn¬ ed how to compose and organize his thoughts then record them in a way that is interesting and informative to the reader. Punctuation, capitalization, and spelling were some of the many fac¬ ets of grammar that were elaborated upon in Freshmen English. ‘HH Am Sophomores have access to many different types of books. Mrs. Medford ' s glee is unmistakeable as she reads a students composition to the class. 35 English juniors correlate history with literature From the earliest excuses for lit¬ erature to masterpieces by Amer¬ icans, juniors read and discussed their heritage of literature. Since a common trait of American writers is to write about the troubles of man, the stories, poems, essays, journals, and novels studied were still rele¬ vant. Solving their writing problems was a major difficulty for creative jun¬ iors. Composition assignments seemed to stretch into infinity but the end result was an accomplished goal for the writer. The finished pro¬ duct was something the author could be proud of. Previously learn¬ ed grammar was utilized in this writ¬ ing. John Bohan twirls his way through Advanced Junior English. Early in the day, Mrs. Ideker always thinks it is worth the trouble, that is until after third and fifth period. Mrs. Lathrop seems to think that the top ten students in fifth period may be increased by adding Gary Sitton to the list. 36 English Lit provides Seniors with diversity Lapsing into a Hamlet-like melancholy, John Sterk meditates about his own identity. Senior English opened doors to new fields in literature for all upper¬ classmen. Shakespeare ' s plays, Mac¬ beth and Hamlet were studied in the advanced classes while other groups came to know Othello. In the latter half of the year, students read the works of many predominant British authors. Of course memorization of excerpts from most readings, es¬ pecially those of Shakespeare, was assigned. Investigation into the nuances of grammar was not left out, either. Seniors were often tested on their abilities of verb and noun usage as well as sentence structure. Together, these studies served to make Seniors more aware of the lit¬ erature of Britain and helped them to be well-rounded in the practical aspects of English in general. m mat s ' Mr. Henson explains the correct procedure for footnoting research papers. Math BHS mathematicians study Mathematics is perhaps the most complete of all universal languages, it is the foundation of virtually every science and technology we have today. To prepare students for life in such a number-oriented world, Bre¬ vard High offered a wide selection of math and arithmetic courses. General and Consumer Math taught pupils fundamentals of ap¬ plied arithmetic. Algebra I started the students out on the road to high¬ er math. Plane Geometry was a course in abstract ideas. It helped students to approach a problem sci¬ entifically, to think things through and reach a reasonable conclusion. Algebra II was a continuation of Algebra I. For the brave students, Algebra III offered a tremendous challenge. Trig and Calculus was the climax of all the years and studies of math. Math is only a language of sym¬ bols. Our teachers were the keys to this language and our students were the interpreters. Individual help is a must in math, as Mrs. Bohan well knows. Working at the board is utilized in Mrs. Abercrombie ' s room for better comprehension purposes. Pythagoreas, Euclid and Descartes A student assisting in class makes a more re¬ laxed situation. Mr. Norton is a person who thinks clearly and reasons soundly. Colonel Beard, Trig and Calculus teacher, defines a confusing definition in the textbook. The overhead projector is a handy accessory that Mrs. Hutchins makes use of. 39 Science Slide rules, burners and equations Physical science provided for freshmen a basic study of the why ' s and how ' s of our world and universe. Students explored such fields as elemental properties, atomic behavior and astronomic events in their course of learning. Several classes began to use the fundamental principles of the slide rule in order to aid them in future sciences courses. Mr. Owen instructs his students in the use of the slide rule. Mrs. Warren reflects on ideas from her physical science class. Fire, I bid you to burn. 40 the life of a Scientist If pressure is exerted on chair A, bottle B will break causing chair to fall to floor C. The universe we live in is well-or¬ ganized and Chemistry students learned just how complex this or¬ ganization has become. Continual experimentation went a long way in teaching juniors and seniors the many facets of Chem¬ istry. Research on this actual par¬ ticipation level helped greatly in getting the novice scientists to understand basic laws and proper¬ ties. After data was taken, it was nec¬ essary for calculation to be made be¬ fore a conclusion could be drawn. With the help of regular problem solving, Coach Deal, and his lec¬ tures, this matter was simplified Coach Deal zapped too many times. Coach Deal discusses the mole concept with one of his chemistry classes. somewhat for most pupils. As each trial came to a close, every student could be proud that he had used his own ideas and work as a tool of knowledge. Physics, though taught in the same way as Chemistry, gave Seniors a fresh insight into basic and complex properties of motion, light, and en¬ ergy. The first part of the year was taken up largely by research in motions and dynamics. Experiments consid¬ ered such things as momentum, kin¬ etic energy and rotary motion. As the holiday season approached students came to understand some of the properties of the reflection. Cheryl Camp wonders, Can that answer be correct? 41 Science Zoology — Botany: a new Zoology and Botany, two new sci¬ ence courses, offered students an opportunity to study life in an eco¬ logical approach. Past and present development of the effects of man upon animal life were among the various subjects of class discussion. Botany familiarized students with plants, their growth in the environ¬ ment and their importance to man. Field trips were made to observe and gather specimens on the roadside and at the Botanical Garden in Ashe¬ ville. During summer and fall stu¬ dents collected native flowers, leaves, and seeds. Mounted in note¬ books, these specimens became use¬ ful in further study. Meet Herman, an invaluable assistant to Mrs. Holliday and her students. Nancy Miller discovers another dimension of life under the microscope. Emory Gash and George Abercrombie diligently strive to better themselves in the halls of learning. Mrs. Holliday opens the discussion of mitosis in a Biology I class. 42 course added to B.H.S. curriculum Mrs. McGaha lists the ten life functions. One of Coach Williams ' many pets. Sophomore ' s diligently studied the smallest form of life as well as the most complex: man himself. Oral re¬ ports were important sources of in¬ formation to the students as well as dissections and microscopic studies. Continuing the study of principles learned in Biology I, Advanced Bi¬ ology students began their study with cellular biology and continued through cybernetics. Students were encouraged to work individually both in laboratory and field studies. Coach Williams discusses the characteristics of arthropods. Sharon Mackey and Robert Johnson prepare a report on one of their projects. 43 Foreign Languages Foreign languages Diversity was the basic idea in teaching French this year. As a new approach to study was taken by the new head of the French Department, students experienced a different, European way of teaching. Emphasis was on learning to speak French, but grammar and culture were also in¬ corporated into these courses. French I acquainted students with the fundamentals of hearing and understanding French. Second year advanced this knowledge with gram¬ mar coming into focus. Third year was an extensive study in grammar and preparation for college-level French. In the small class of French IV, twelve students learned of French History and Literature, from “Chanson de Roland to Jean-Paul Satre. For any French etudiant, it was a very enriching, worthwhile adven¬ ture. Globetrotter Mrs. Keirstead relates her experiences in France and other French-speaking countries. French III student Anita Winchester aids her teacher by running to the office to pick up French II tests. Mrs. Til I inghast giggles at the pronunciation of French by a first-year student. With )oe Patton as the miser, French IV read L ' Avare. 44 complement the learning process Ancient Spanish sayings were a highlight of the beginning Spanish students ' course. They also delved into the basic sentence structure vital to a more complete under¬ standing of this language. Second year pupils learned to appreciate the many facets of grammar, especially the conjugation of verbs. Preliminary oral reports prepared the students for their final exam speeches. For the students who showed promise and interest, Spanish III was a chal¬ lenging classroom situation. Exten¬ sive passage translation added to the developing skills of the concerned Spanish student Mrs. Winchester knows that finding time to relax between classes is a rare thing. Mrs. Standley is an example that hard work and understanding make a good teacher 45 SOCIAL STUDIES Students deepen understanding Students of Ancient History dug deep into the far reaches of man ' s past. Asian dynasties, and early Euro¬ pean kingdoms were taken into careful consideration, along with the traditional study of dates and names. Many pupils were able to learn of foreign environments and ways of life in World Geography. This par¬ ticular course held forth the simil¬ arities that link the various races together as well as the differences that tend to separate them. General knowledge of the com¬ plexities of the human mind was gained by the pupils who took Psy¬ chology. Study from text and outside resources was done on a variety of subjects including man ' s emotions, his instincts, and his patterns of behavior. Mrs. Bishop discusses an assignment with Chuck Hyatt. Students study many exciting places in World Geography class. 46 of the world, past and present Coach Robinson patiently waits for answers to his question. Mrs. Capps displays the artwork of one of her students in Ancient History class. Mrs. Quick thinks over the problems of today ' s student. K , f 4 47 SOCIAL STUDIES Students analyze 1970 As the sands of 1970 slid away, students of history discussed events and the reasons behind these events. Problems of Democracy, a senior course, was especially concerned with national news. American His¬ tory noticed the national news but were interested by the influence of the international news front. As blacks made advances in re¬ gaining civil rights, a new course about Afro-American History was installed. Latin American History was for students with special interest in Spanish cultures and our neighbor¬ ing Americans. As the present became the past, BHS historians became involved and concerned with social studies. Mrs. Coan teaches with a flair. Mr. Barker tells about Bull Run and the South commenced to romp upon the North. Happiness is equality. Searching for a fact to support her statement about the Constitution, Mrs. Coan looks everywhere. 48 BHS storehouse of knowledge Mary Zeigler masters the art of using the card catalogue. Mrs. Jean Southerland acts as a modern day Cerebus for our precious storage of ever- accumulating knowledge. Another guardian of the source of know¬ ledge, Mrs. Galloway, head librarian, solemnly performs her sacred task. Books are the records of all know¬ ledge. Without libraries there would be no place to store this knowledge. An efficient, well-organized library speeds up and aids the process of learning. The BHS library was a prime example of such organization. Not only books but movie and film projectors, tape recorders and re¬ cord players supplemented the daily teaching task. In addition to the regular hours, the National Honor Society suc¬ ceeded in opening the library for a few hours on Monday and Thursday nights. With these extra hours, the job the library had to do was made easier. Bobby Rhyne finds work easier in the quiet, undisturbed atmosphere of the library. Mrs. Norville patiently works at her job as assistant librarian, to keep things going smoothly. 49 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Students develop skills and teamwork Put a ball, a coach, and a young boy or girl together and you have the makings for lots of sweat and a good deal of fun. This is generally what Physical Education classes were set up to do. Advanced Phys. Ed. pupils came to understand such activities as gym¬ nastics and some of the more tech¬ nical sides of football, basketball, and softball. Freshmen alternated activity periods with class time in which Health was taught. Mrs. Snead demonstrates a lay-up. Coach Owenby shows his fellers how it ' s done. O.K. Mrs. Snead, ready exercise! Girls begin gym classes with warm-up exercises. Working together creates responsibility. 50 DRIVERS ' EDUCATION Drivers learn safety through experience DRIVER EDUCATION TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY SCHOOLS I Coach Johnson and Driver ' s Ed students are familiar sights around Brevard. Lisa Bingham enters the examiner ' s office. Lisa concentrates on the test questions. Driver ' s Education classes differ from others in that it presents practi¬ cal ideas and knowledge which must be used in the near future of those students enrolled in the course. In the classroom, pupils were the statistical and legal portion of the course. Importance of attitude while driving was stressed. On the road, young pre-licensee ' s learned how to drive a car safely and skillfully. A long awaited day has arrived for Lisa. 51 HOME ECONOMICS Homemaking takes on new aspects Homemaking and food and cloth¬ ing careers are important to the well¬ being of our nation. Without them, our most essential needs would be inadequately provided for. Pre¬ paration for these fields of work is an important job, it was well-done at BHS. Introductory Home Ec, Ad¬ vanced Home Ec, Advanced Foods, Advanced Clothing, Family Life and Interpersonal Relationships were the courses offered to further training of students interested in knowledge they would surely use. Practical knowledge was what the students wanted and the Home Ec. Department gave it to them. ttP$ % rv ' ;gpl Mrs. McGinnis demonstrates her skill as a seamstress. Resource learning: a new concept Mr. Owens, head of Vocational Rehabilitations, dictates a very important letter to his secretary, Mrs. Vaughn. Students in Resource Learning showed evidence of steady progress this year under the guidance of Mr. Charles Strigo and Mrs. Christine Williams. English and Reading helped these pupils in learning to communicate well with others by various means. Mathematics taught them to use their powers of reason and deduc¬ tion effectively. Discussions in Art and Music served to give each stu¬ dent a well-rounded education that will prove to be essential in future years. Coach Strigo assists a student in pouring the paint for the fieldhouse. 53 HEALTH OCCUPATIONS Students learn medical techniques Mrs. Balding taught this course to girls who are interested in the nurs¬ ing profession. Medical techniques were studied as well as causes and treatment of a variety of the common diseases that affect us. In relation to this, the girls also learned about the complexities of the body ' s systems and physiol¬ ogy. Second year H.O. students used their knowledge in work at the Transylvania County Hospital. This learning through participation proved to be a valuable experience for those who were able to take part in the program. Shirley, take two aspirin, drink plenty of liquids and rest. Learning the parts of the body is an essential part of H.O. class. Mrs. Balding finds administrative work plays an important part in nursing. 54 Two new teachers in Business Department Mrs. Leinster prepares an assignment for her Lyn Turner tries not to look at the copy, business class. Everything improves with change and the Brevard High Business Department was no exception in the 70-71 school year. Bringing fresh ideas and teaching methods into the typing and shorthand classes were two new teachers under the guid¬ ance of Mrs. Leinster. Bookkeeping, Basic Law and Basic Business classes also saw new teachers for these ap¬ plied knowledge courses. They approached and fulfilled these tasks with skill and patience. In the vocational department stu¬ dents performed outside work to accomplish their goals. Pupils in these fields learned by participation in DE and ICT. Mr. Harrill finds much pleasure in teaching. 55 VOCATION Students learn skills for It isn ' t, every high school student that has either the desire or the ability to continue onto higher edu¬ cation. For these young men in particular, the vocations program in skilled labor is the answer to the problem. Under the guidance and able tutorship of Messrs. Osborne, Will¬ iams, Edwards, Flynn and Bradley, pupils entered such fields as brick¬ laying, carpentry, and agriculture. Whereas classes in more of an academic field might prove almost useless to these boys, courses that taught them practical knowledge served to assure them solid positions of employment after graduation. 9 Mr. Howell teaches management and dependability. Mr Flynn — originality and talent make an art class. Mr. Farley takes much time in finding students jobs. Steve Davis looks over some of his art work. 56 future employment Mr. Osborne gives instructions on building the Castle of Dreams . Mr. Edwards shows the correct way to use this machine. Mr. Osborne ' s bricklaying class prepares a set for the Miss Brevardier pageant. 57 V,:! ' IT! ' I 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsors Mrs. Coan and Mrs. Ideker evaluate the ideas discussed at the first Council meetine. Precinct voting Senior representatives Rick Bohan, John Sterk, and Marion Boatwright finish decorating the Christmas tree placed in the lobby by Student Council. 60 replaces obsolete homeroom representation Brevard High School continued its progress in greater meaning of edu¬ cation thanks to the Student Council Body Representatives. Several new ideas were brought into practice. Precinct voting replaced the ob¬ solete homeroom representation method. School clubs and organi¬ zations became active since the centralization of their charters into the Student Council. These are among the several ideas that helped to update student freedom and re¬ sponsibility. Awareness of the students ' social and community life was displayed by Student Council. Such projects as Homecoming Week, postgame soc- hops, and again the collection of more than 1,000 cans of fruit for the Brevard Christmas House were successfully completed. Student body president, Rick Bohan shares and enjoys something humorous with another council member, Randy Frisbee. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: G. Abercrombie; S. Adams; j. Bailey; R. Banther; M. Boatwright; J. Bohan; R. Bohan, pres.; J. Boggs; D. Bolt; L. Brown; E. Bryson; B. Burdette; K. Case; D. Clark; L. Clark; M. Collins; T. Cooper; B. Davidson, sec.; K. Davis; R. Frisbee; P. Gentry; B Gold¬ smith; M. Grogan; S. Hemphill; H. Hill; M. Holliday; D. Hollingsworth; C. Hyatt; S. Israel; C. Johnson; W. Johnson; L. Keith; C. Killian; S. Metcalf, N. Miller; C. Nix; D. Norman; J. Norman; C. Owen; G. Parker; J. Parker; D. Patterson; J. Patterson; L. Pickelsimer; J. Pidgeon; ). Potter; D. Price; C. Siniard; R. Skerritt; J. Sterk; H. Stricher; J. Summey; M. Surrette; P. Talmadge; C. Thompson; L. Turner; B. Whitmire, v. pres.; A. Winchester. 61 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: H. Strieker; R. Crasty; P. Ryan; K. Paxton; K. Shipman; D. Garren, v. pres.; S. Mackey, sec.; T. Tawney; Mrs. Lathrop, sponsor; L. Whicker; Second Row: J. Patton; B. Olewine, pres.; B. McCall; J. Loll is; ). Williams; M. Wilmot. NHS officers make plans for induction ceremony Brevard High ' s National Honor Society completed several projects this year thus ending a series of in¬ active terms in the past. A primary concern for the club was the opening of the library on Monday and Thursday nights. Though the extra library hours brought few students back to school at night this year, the opportunity promises to be an important one in the future. Organization members also en¬ deavored to return to the practice of printing honor rolls in the Broad¬ caster to the school, so that deserv¬ ing students could be acknow¬ ledged. An attempt to have special gold seals placed on NHS members ' diplomas was made. The largest activity was the estab¬ lishment of a scholarship fund to be awarded to a deserving student from Brevard High in the future. 62 KEY CLUB Key Club members serve the school and community Nicky Bayne, Dale Coker, and Steve Metcalf serve their fellow man by collecting food and clothing for needy families. A wide variety of activities filled the calendar for the Key Club this year. After a two year period of relative inactivity, the organization began to move this fail with the election of officers and initiation of new members. Delegates who attended the Dis¬ trict Workshop at Erwin High School brought back useful ideas which were incorporated into the club pro¬ gram. Money-raising projects were carried out effectively throughout the year. Raking leaves, car washes, car smashes, and bake sales all helped to keep the club ' s treasury stable. School and community projects are the primary interest of the Key Club. This year the organization served the Christmas House by col¬ lecting cans of food for its use. f MMBSa m 4 - KEY CLUB MEMBERS: G. Abercrombie; Mr. Barker, sponsor; N. Bayne; A. Beddingfield, sec.; M. John Lollis carries out one of the Key Club ' s Boatwright; J. Boggs; R. Bohan; D. Bolt; D. Brookshire; D. Coker, pres.; K. Davis; J. Erwin; R. Fan- many fund-raising projects, ning, v. pres.; E. Gash; J. Hill; G. Johnson; R. Johnson; W. Johnson; J. Kilstrom; J. Lollis; T. McCrary; M. McGuire; S. Metcalf; J. Sterk; T. Tawney; B. Brewer, not pictured. 63 VARSITY CLUB Deserving athletes recognized Coach Emory passes out the new jackets to Varsity lettermen. These jackets are awarded to those who have completed two consecutive seasons of a sport and all senior athletes on the recommen¬ dation of their coaches. Sponsored by Athletic Director Ed Emory, the Varsity Club held officer elections last December as were new member initiations. These club members set for themselves several goals to be reached as the year pro¬ gressed. Principle objectives set up by the group included the promotion of a high standard of athletics in the school and the recognition of any deserving participant in inter¬ scholastic sports. Brevard High School ' s Varsity Club proved once again that it is an able channel of service and communi¬ cation for our athletes. MEMBERS PICTURED: ). Allen; J. Ashworth; J. Bailey; C. Bellefeuil; J. Bohan; R. Hohan; C. Camp; L. Carpenter; C. Carr; L. Clark; D. Coker; L. Collins; T. Cooper; C. Daniels; C. Griffin; J. Gustafson; J. Hill; D. Holtzclaw; D. Hooper; P. Hudson; S. Hudson; W. Johnson; G. Masterson; R. Merrill; S. Morgan; G. Nelson; C. Nix; j. Norman; B. Palmer; W. Robinson; S. Teague; L. Turner; M. White; B. Whitmire; D. Whitmire. John Bailey, football manager, models his new jersey awarded by the Varsity Club to the sen¬ ior athletes. 64 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES FCA offers inspiration to students Kathie Shipman, accompanist, serves FCA regularly by playing beautiful melodies each Friday morning. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Brevard High ' s Fellowship of Christian Athletes was, for the sec¬ ond year, affiliated with the national organization. Through attendance by those interested persons, FCA offered stu¬ dents a short moment of religious reflection during the week. Presi¬ dent Phil Hudson was responsible for obtaining a new program for each of the Friday morning meet¬ ings. Better attendance and a wider program of activities are two goals that the FCA hopes to achieve next year. Officers Phil Hudson, Stan Hudson, and John Bohan lead the group in scripture reading, devotions, and prayer. 65 BOOSTER CLUB Omega Norton, one of BHS ' s more enthusi¬ astic boosters, promotes spirit with a Beat Tusco!a poster. Booster Club promotes and President Claudia Siniard, vice president Heidi Strieker, Secretary-treasurer Marie Holliday, and program chairman Omega Norton make plans for the Sweetheart Ball with sponsors Mrs. Bowden and Mrs. Winchester. 66 maintains school spirit The Booster Club continued to contribute spirit to our school through the avid participation of its members. Bright posters helped everyone to get into the right spirit for the night ' s football game. And the enthusiasm was evident right on through basketball season as the Booster Club conducted pep rallies and sponsored soc-hops. Of course the highlight of the year for the organization was the annually held Sweetheart Ball. Other activities, including the selling of ribbons and Blue Devil posters, were carried out success¬ fully by the members, many of whom will be returning next year. Too, it is evident that next year will be replete with the spirit that the Booster Club instills in our school. Members of the Booster Club. 67 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA Health Occupations students en¬ gaged themselves in many and var¬ ious activities. As the school year began, mem¬ bers planned and held bake sales, candy apple sales, and rummage sales in order to increase treasury funds. During the holiday season the group helped some of the under¬ privileged families of the community with gifts of toys, clothes, and food. At the Easter season, boxes of food were sent to Transylvanians serving in Vietnam. National VICA Week was held in March and the organization com¬ peted in both the district and state contests held this spring. Gayle Morgan sells candied apples. BHS students reach out Sandra Corn demonstrates proper bedside manner on Elizabeth Jones under the supervision of R.N. Ruth Balding, sponsor. H. O. VICA MEMBERSHIP: J. Barton; K. Baughn; M. B. Blythe; S. Bumgarner; G. Burnette; L. Burrell; C. Carver, 1st v. pres.; M. Collins; C. Cox, ed.; B. Elliot; E. Frady; K. Ford, sec.; V. Honeycutt; M. Hoover; D. Keener; M. Laws; G. Morgan; C. Norman, treas.; K. Shipman, pres.; S. Souther, 2nd v. pres.; M. Tinsley; M. Whitlock. 68 into the community Students in the Industrial Co¬ operative Training program received valuable on-the-job training in sev¬ eral fields. Working an average of twenty hours a week, club mem¬ bers learned a great deal about earn¬ ing a future living. In addition, ICT carried out several annual projects for the club and community. Delegates attended both the Regional and State Leader¬ ship Conference as well as partici¬ pating in these area contests. For the benefit of the Brevard Organization itself, and ICT picnic and the spring Employer-Employee Banquet were held and attended by all members. VICA ICT MEMBERSHIP: S. Ashe; S. Bailey, sec.; W. Bailey; D. Barton; E. Beck; M. Benson, rep.; D. Bryson; R. Compton; S. Cooper; S. Corn; R Goings; D. Hogsed; E. Jones; G. Kitchen; R. Kitchen; S. Lance; M. Lee; B. Maney; B. McCall; R. McCall; D. Metcalf; T. Morris, v. pres.; C. Owen, pres.; R. Owen; S. Phillips, treas.; P. Price; D. Queen; M. Robinson, park; J. Sheppard; B. Sprouse; J. Summey; A. Suttles; J. Tegner. Randy Owen confers with Jimmy Hawkins about the day ' s deliveries. 69 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION D.E.C.A. MEMBERSHIP: G. Allison; B. Bentley; S. Blythe, pres.; R. Davis; H. Emory; K. Garren; M. King; C. Landreth; S. Landreth; J. Light; T. Mann; T. McCrary; B. Mcjunkin; L Mcjunkin, sec.; B. Merrill, treas.; C. Mimms; M. Moore; W. Newton; L. Owenby; D. Perry; T. Reid; S. Roper; C. Russell; P. Shatley; D. Summey, v. pres.; A. Swanger; G. Talley, park; L. Tinsley; R. White; S. Whitmire; L. Zachary. Members gain valuable working experience Steve Blythe, president, through Distributive Education worked during school hours at the Com¬ munity Cash. For some students, knowledge of the business world that they will soon enter is quite important. To these young people, the BHS chap¬ ter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America offered many opportunities in gaining skills in fields concerning salesmanship, marketing, advertising, and public speaking. Activities were undertaken which would enable club members to par¬ ticipate in the learning processes. In November, two students were en¬ tered into the Job Interview and Miss DECA Contests at the District Convention. Competition in various fields was held in February at the District Leadership Contest. The organizational year climaxed with an Employer-Employee Banquet held this spring. 70 Joe Light gains valuable on-the-job training by filling out an invoice for Pisgah Auto Supply. BUSDRIVER5 Bus drivers have difficult jobs Perhaps one of the most valuable services to our school is performed by the bus drivers. For it is this group that assures that the majority of stu¬ dents attend classes each day. It is not necessary to repeat here the duties and responsibilities of the average bus driver. However, several aspects of the job were not the same. The fact that children rode county buses in increasing numbers pre¬ sented a variety of problems. At times the weather seemed to side against these students, for a while there were frequent cold mornings which caused starting and handling problems. Otherwise, the bus driver ' s daily routine was little changed during the year. Nevertheless, they performed Sonya Rogers and Eddie Bryson find some extra time before the bell rings. their tasks well and were appreciated by everyone. BUS DRIVERS MEMBERSHIP: D. Allen; A. Beddingfield; H. Blackwell; M. Bradley; A. Brown; E. Bryson; S. Davis; C. Fisher; P. Goldsmith; R. Grasty, sub.; R. Hampton; W. Houston; C. Hyatt; T. Mackey; S. Metcalf; C. Moore; K. Norman; P. Norton, sub.; S. Owen; S. Rogers, sub.; C. Russell, sub.; J. Summey; C. Thompson; D. Walker. Bus driver Carla Thompson fills out her monthly time sheet. 71 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Members cultivate interest in domestic arts The Future Homemakers of Amer¬ ica is an organizational offspring from the Home Economics classes. The Brevard chapter is a large one since most Home Economics stu¬ dents are FHA members. Attempting to cultivate an active pursuit of the domestic arts and promote their practice in the home, was one of its major objectives. The club enthusiastically carried out many social events and com¬ munity service projects under the direction of President Joyce Lan- dreth, Mrs. McGinnis, and Mrs. Burrell. These projects included pre¬ paring hot dogs which were sold at home football games, serving as waitresses for banquets, the FHA Christmas party, and the annually held FFA-FHA picnic. Pat Holden, Mary Rhinehart, and Kaye Orr prepare chili and onions to garnish hot dogs to be sold at a football game. Gwen Mooney, Bobbie Elliot, Joyce Landreth, and Mrs. McGinnis make plans for the Christmas Party. Future Homemakers of America. 72 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Agricultural abilities used in many worthy projects It takes a general knowledge of a wide variety of skills to enable one to become a successful farmer. To give young men a chance to gain this knowledge is the objective of the Future Farmers of America. In developing their talents, mem¬ bers in Brevard ' s FFA chapter carried out various relevant projects. These included the raising of thirteen head of cattle and a nursery project in which several types of ornamental shrubs were cultivated and grown. Delegates from our local chapter were sent to compete in public speaking, parliamentary procedure, land judging, tool identification, and livestock judging contests on the District and State levels. Social activities were another im¬ portant part of the organization ' s calendar. The annual Parent-Son Banquet was a success as was the FFA-FHA picnic. Future Farmers of America. FHenry Blackwell, a member involved in FFA ' s activities, makes popcorn which is sold at the concession stands at the home basketball games. 73 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Students further their interests in teaching Created for all seniors who aspired to the teaching profession, FTA offered invaluable information to those students planning to enter this career. Led by Keith Davis, president, and sponsors Mrs. Abercrombie and Mrs. Lathrop, the club secured a variety of speakers who lectured at several of the regularly held meet¬ ings. Of the projects the group undertook, the foremost was a tu¬ torial program designed to aid stu¬ dents on the elementary and junior high school levels. Those members who wished to practice teaching were given a chance to test their abilities by taking over a class while the teachers observed. President- Fudd Davis addresses an FTA meeting. Angie Paxton and Mrs. Abercrombie discuss the possibility of having a speaker at the next club meeting. They wish to know more about the opportunities open to those seeking teaching posi¬ tions in North Carolina. L. Brown, sec.-treas.; K. Davis, pres.; L. Dixon; P. Gentry; M. Grogan; D. Landreth; J. Landreth; D. Link; O. Norton, v. pres.; G. Osteen; D. Patterson; A. Paxton; K. Paxton; L. Picklesimer; J. Rahn; S. Rhodes; S. Rogers; C. Russell; S. Sitton; D. Smith; P. Stamey; C. Thompson. 74 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Business students become affiliated with national chapter Brevard High ' s newest club, the Future Business Leaders of America, was given its official charter in Jan¬ uary of this year. The document was presented to President Joyce Rahn by The Enka FBLA in a student body Several members rehearse a pep rally skit to be presented before the student body on the day of a big game. assembly. The official installation of officers and initiation of members was also held during this assembly. The local chapter was made up entirely of girls in business and of¬ fice occupations curricula. It held as its objective to further the skills and knowledge of responsibilities which will be essential if the members are to succeed in future business practices. FBLA MEMBERS: D. Bishop; L. Cison, v. pres.; D. Compton; D. Credille; L. Dills; L. Dixon; L. Dziersynski; D. Brookshire; S. Frazier; E. Galloway; L. Garren; D. Grasty; R. Grasty, sec.; M. Grogan; S. Hubbard, rep.; T. Hunter; S. Israel; S. Kitchen; D. Link; D. Lowery, rep.; S. Morgan;C. Moss; S. Myers; G. McCall; G. Osteen; A. Paxton; K. Paxton; J. Rahn, pres.; S. Rhodes; S. Ridgon; M. Rogers; J. Saunders, hist.; V. Shook; S. Sitton; D. Smith; K. Smith; D. Sorrells; P. Stamey; T. Tawny; J. Walker; L. Waldrop; B. White; R. Wilson. RADIO CLUB Interests in electronics are expanded An organization established for those with an interest in electronics, the Radio Club, offered each mem¬ ber a chance to learn more about this contempory field. The telegraphic alphabet, or Morse Code, was learned by each member. The goal toward which each worked was the attainment of his own amateur radio operator ' s license. Just one of their many worthwhile projects, repairing items, absorbed much of their time. Though claiming a small member¬ ship since it was initiated, this special interest club ' s rolls will grow as its full value is realized. Coach Deal, sponsor, assists President Robert Melton and Vice President Larry Nicholson adjust a radio transmitter. i, ■ 5j l v-c y mm v i 1£ 1 ■ it m i - 1 f. 1 -nriiiii,iB| ■ s V tm ibyj RADIO CLUB: (left to right) L. Nicholson, R. Melton, G. Cline, G. Galloway, D. Raxter, T. Mann, and J. Isabel. 76 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS Enriched by exchange student Members of the Spanish Club. Brevard High ' s curriculum holds two foreign language courses and from each comes the interest which is directed into a respective dub. The French Club made an out¬ standing effort to establish itself as one of the most active clubs at BHS. Under the leadership of Dana Pat¬ terson, president, the group per¬ formed skits at two pep rallies, took a field trip to Western Carolina to a lecture by a French count, and held various fund-raising projects to help pay for their trip to the French Em¬ bassy in Washington, D.C. In ad¬ dition to these activities, the club donated a plaque to the school in memory of Mr. Photiades. This group succeeded in their attempt to heighten interest in French culture and further insight into the background of French speaking people. The Spanish Club held business and social meetings at the First Citizens Bank in Brevard. In January, the club had a supper for the pur¬ pose of business and to taste a Spanish dish. In conjunction with the club ' s activities, the annually held spring field trip was enjoyed by those who attended. Maria Isabel Garrido, a Sp anish exchange stu¬ dent, speaks to the club on the Chilean government. Members of the French Club. 77 BREVARDIER Deadlines Class Editors, Sharon Mackey, Lyn Turner, Kathy Newton, Sue DeLong, and Mary Hoover pose for Sports Editors, John Mehaffey and Debbie a relaxed picture as their deadlines have been met. Woody discuss golf layouts. Mrs. Leinster, Sponsor, supervises the work of staff typist, Nancy Miller. challenge diligent workers Lynn Mitchell, Features Editor, and Gail Masterson, Clubs Editor, struggle to complete their sections. The production of this annual was accomplished in spite of several un¬ usual challenges which emerged in addition to the traditional problems. Keys Printing Company, publisher of last year ' s volume, was relieved of its contract in favor of Delmar Print¬ ing Corporation. This move, as any big change will, brought about its own sort of disadvantages as well as advantages. The largest responsibility fell on the new sponsor, Mrs. Leinster. Un¬ acquainted as she was with the pro¬ Dawn Woody looks on as Karen English attempts to fit their curriculum copy in its respective block. BUSINESS MACHINES duction of the Brevardier, Mrs. Lein¬ ster used the experience she gained guiding the procedures of another yearbook wisely and proved herself to be a highly competent director. Not uncommon frustrations were the approaching of deadlines, the correcting of layouts, and the fitting of copy. Each staff member managed to solve these and other problems that confronted them. Together the group worked to produce a book which would relate to the students as well as please them. 79 BROADCASTER Joe Patton, managing editor, and Sherry Fraz¬ ier, editor-in-chief, work at the Times office. Art editors Mark McGuire and Lynn Baynard plan a picture to be made by Broadcaster photogra¬ pher, Rosie Anderson. 80 Broadcaster introduces new informative editorial page mk i Marian Miller, news editor, explains the store behind the picture for new reporters, Carole Wheeler and Beth Mooney. New areas of journalistic involve¬ ment marked the 70-71 year for the Broadcaster staff. Staff members focused their ef¬ forts toward the success of an im¬ portant press project which lasted throughout the year. The campaign, sponsored by the Columbia Scho¬ lastic Press Association, served to bring awareness of the causes and effects of pollution in the com¬ munity. Two issues of the Broadcaster were submitted to campaign officials for judgment on the basis of originality and factuality on the fight against pollution. The publication also spon¬ sored a new club, Students for Clean Air, whose purpose was to activate students in the anti¬ pollution struggle. Reports and workers managed to participate in this while continuing their excellent performance of bringing news items of our school before the students. Mrs. Baker, faculty advisor, has a hard time checking layout sheets before they are sent to the publisher. 81 Beth Davidson, features editor, discusses a change in plans to her assistants, Elaine White, Lyn Pickelsimer, and Jane Whitaker. DRAMA DRAMA CLUB: (Front row) L. Brown, treas. (Second row, left to right) G. Masterson; P. Hudson; M. Grogan; K. Davis, pres.; J. Ideker, sponsor; E. Bryson. (Third row, left to right) D. Patterson, hist.; E. Madison; D. Sorrells; D. Bolt; C. Wright; N. Duckett, v. pres.; J. Pidgeon. Drama Club—a means of Expression Meeting daily as a class, the Drama Club received training in speech and dramatics. The preparation of var¬ ious types of speeches and good speaking technique was studied dur¬ ing the first semester. Throughout the remainder of the year, the stu¬ dents learned the history of the theater, how to perform on the stage, and enact the different types of plays through example and active participation. With this background the group presented a pep rally skit before the Blue Devils-Tuscola football clash and staged a one act comedy at a student body assembly. Fund-raising projects were held to pay the expenses of a spring field trip to the Greenville Dinner Theater. Fudd Davis, Marsha Grogan, and John Pid¬ geon rehearse their lines for the senior play, Bad Seed. 82 CHORUS Chorus is prominent source of BHS pride The Chorus was comprised of thirty-seven talented students who proved to be a source of pride for our school. Under the direction and guidance of Miss G. A. Henson, the group strove toward its goal of ex¬ cellence. Essential in acquiring the ability and skills needed before per¬ forming in front of an audience, the Chorus practiced daily and worked diligently. It took the students only one per¬ formance to establish themselves as an outstanding group of singers. Several programs were presented before the student body during the year, which were enjoyed by every¬ one. The group ' s talent became apparent to others in the Choral Clinic held at Mars Hill at which four specially selected members of the Chorus represented BHS. Local par¬ ents were entertained by the club at the February PTA meeting. Because the Chorus has demon¬ strated itself to be of credit to the school and community, it is hoped that future occasions will offer more opportunities for them to be heard. John Williams, accompanist, provides in¬ valuable service to the chorus. J. Bailey; B. Bennett; M. B. Blythe; A. Britt; D. Brookshire; D. Clark; J. A. Clayton; J. Dellinger; M. Dellinger; S. Eaker; K. English; K. Enloe; C. Gardin; M. Gordon; T. Gordon; G. A. Henson, sponsor; G. Hutchinson; C. Johnson; G. Justice; C. Killian; S. McKinney; E. Madison; B. Merrill; J. Nicholson; A. Norman; J. Norman; D. Roberts; W. Robinson; M. Rogers; D. Simpson; D. Sorrells; K. Weaver; J. Whitesides; J. Williams; M. Wilmot; M. Worley; T. Hill; T. Llaquet. BAND The Brevard High School Concert Band. Concert Band maintains THE BAND COUNCIL: (Front row, left to right) M. Miller; M. Misenheimer; C. A. Henson; J. D. Eversman, chief. (Second row, left to right) G. Cline; L. Mitchell; M. Echols; L. Baynard; M. Wilmot; G. Parker; J. Parker; M. McGuire; B. Davidson. 84 Martha Misenheimer, student conductor, and Marian Miller, concert master, go over a new piece of music. outstanding performance The Brevard High School musi¬ cians presented the school and com¬ munity with another series of out¬ standing performances during 1970- 1971. Much time, effort and sacrifice was put into preparation and per¬ formance. This was evidenced by the halftime shows last fall which com¬ bined the best of precision marching and musicianship. The Brevard High School Blue Devil Marching Band entered two competitions last fall: Southeastern Band Festival at Bristol, Virginia- Ten nessee and the Western Carolina University Marching Band Festival at Cullowhee. The Brevard High School Concert Band entered the state competition at Marion in Grade VI which is the most difficult classification. 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 members of the BHS Band, all dedicated students of music, deserve our utmost admiration and respect. A truly super band, the cohesive organization merits our thanks. Chief Eversman, director of the BHS Band for twenty-five years, conducts a rehearsal. 85 BHS Blue Devil Marching Band Monte Echols and Miss Henson study a new marching formation. Sandy Adams displays the American flag. S. Israel, L. Bingham, M. Rogers, L. Dzierzynski, K. Paxton, S. Rogers, S. Sitton, and L. Mitchell add grace to half-time activities. Drum majors Lynn Baynard and Monte Echols with head majorette Lynn Mitchell lead the marching band into a successful season. The Flag Corps. Lynn Mitchell brushes her hairpiece. M. McGibboney, D. Haney, M. Caldwell, R. Gillespie, and R. Patterson perform during one of the many half-time shows. 87 Football Devils are 10-0 in JKto „ First row: R. Charles, M. Hunter, S. Teague, G. Honeycutt, S. Morgan, B. Palmer, R. Mortez, D. Hooper, M. Hall, C. Watkins, D. Ray, R. Merrill, E. Moss, R. Charles, R. Gray, R. Frisbee, S. Hudson, M. Dockens, R. Whitmire, J. Bailey. Second row: J. McMinn, C. Strigo, D. Whitesides, J. Bohan, M. Whitesides, F. Robinson,). McKinney, G. Whitmire , J. Ashworth, M. Heath, R. Banther, J. Gustafasan, P. Hudson, V. Gardin, M. White, T. Bryson, J. Norman, C. Moss, L. Clark, G. Sheehan. 10 row 7 L. Whitesides, F. Robinson, M. Houck, R. Salter, B. Orr, W. Robinson, D. Griffin, B. Whitmire, D. Whitmire, C. Carr, T. Crite, V. Zeigler, J. Powell, G. Nelson, J. Allen, D. Holtzclaw, K. Nicholson, B. Brown, T. Shipman, B. Williams, J. Johnson, E. Emory. First row: ). Bailey, P. Raines. Second row: J. McMinn, S. Hawkins, G. Sheehan, J. Charles, M. Hunter. 90 Coach Emory gives Mike Hall last-minute instructions. Ivy conference Eagle Moss and Vernon Gardin find peace in playing football. Evasion — key to success. Brevard Opponents 27 Hendersonville . 26 49 Owen.6 56 E. Henderson . . 6 42 Reynolds .... 0 26 Tuscola.25 64 Enka .34 37 Pisgah.34 35 N. Buncombe . . 15 50 Erwin.6 35 W. Henderson 0 42 N. Surry.6 6 Reidsville .... 14 Though suffering the loss of sev¬ eral fine seniors last year, the 1970 Devil squad was able to boast certain strong points from the season ' s start. The most obvious asset was the de¬ termination and hustle of every play¬ er that gave the team a perfect re¬ cord. Secondly was a passing attack that was unprecedented for a Bre¬ vard team coupled with a widely re¬ spected running game. Blue Devil defense was occasion¬ ally spotty, but always came through in the clutch. The last minutes of the Tuscola and Pisgah games are good examples of the squad ' s holding power. Securing the Ivy Conference Championship, the Blue Devils en¬ tered the state playoffs and ad¬ vanced to the second round after defeating a strong North Surry team 42-6. The Devil ' s streak was broken by Reidsville ' s Rams who went on to defeat Pisgah for the Western AAA title. The calm before the storm. Coaches: Johnson, Fogelman, Williams, Whitesides, Strigo, Robinson, Emory 91 Football Mighty Devils — no defeat Denny Griffin narrowly escapes a would-be tackier. W. N. C. Coach of the Year , Ed Emory proves he ' s number one. Senior Players (top to bottom) Mike Houck, John Bailey, Mgr.; Steve Teague, Gary Nelson, Don Whitmire, Joey Allen, Charles Carr, Lamar Clark, Vernon Gardin, John Gustafason, Phil Hudson, Mike Hall, Eagle Moss. 92 ij8p SUSxSSb ,■£ Terry Crite strides for yardage. Robert Charles rounds the end to gain yard¬ age against East Henderson. SCOREBOARD A TEAM Brevard 15 Enk .. 7 45 Owen.0 46 Harris.12 38 Reynolds 6 44 Tuscola.6 65 Reynolds .... 12 40 Owen.0 40 Enka .0 40 W. Henderson 0 . 13 Pisgah.32 Mike Hall warms up before a game. Front row (I to r); G. Honeycutt, R. Moretz. G. yvhitmire. M. Heath, C. Watkins, J. Ashworth, R. Merrill, R. Charles, Second row (! to r); D Whitesides, B. Palmer, R. Charles, R. Gray, R. FrTsbeeTJ iorman, T. Bryson, Third row (i to r); Coach B. Williams, Coach F. Robinson, R. Salter, M. Whitesides, F. Robinson, B. Orr? S. Hudson, J. Bohan, Coach C. Strigo, Coach L. Whitesides, Coach J. Johnson. 93 Miss Rogers reigns in rain Changes in procedure and bad weather gave the 1970 Homecoming Week a new look. Monday held in store the pre¬ sentation of the thirteen lovely young ladies, that comprised the Court, to the Student Body. These girls were each sponsored by a Senior football player. Assemblies on Tuesday and Wed¬ nesday presented both the humor¬ ous and serious side of some of our faculty and alumni. Friday ' s big game was rained out but a successful pre-Homecoming Game Dance was held during the evening after the parade. The rain stopped just long enough Monday night to let the Blue Devils beat Erwin by a score of 56 to 6. Half-time festivities took place in the gym where Miss Sonya Rogers was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1970. Principal Bill Stanley crowns Sonya Rogers as Homecoming Queen. First Row: Betsy Benett, Linda Brown, Carla Thompson, Sharon Sitton, Linda Dixon, Sonya Rogers, Gail Masterson, Angie Paxton, Wanda Johnston, Myra Surette, Marsha Grogan, Gwen Mooney, Lyn Mitchell. Second Row: Lamar Clark, Steve Teague, Stan Hudson, Joey Allen, John Gustafason, Gary Nelson, Mike Houck, Mike Hall, Eagle Moss, Don Whitmire, John Bailey, Vernon Gardin, Charles Carr. 95 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First row: G. Masterson, chief; Second row: M. Martin; J. Clayton; Third row: L. Turner, L. Car¬ penter; Fourth row: C. Nix, D. Patterson; L. Collins; Fifth row: V. Crite, N. Perkins; Last row: P. Parker, K. Huters. Producing pep rallies involves much extra work for the cheerleaders. Valeria Crite leads students in the school song. Mrs. Ruth Andrews is the inspiring force be¬ hind B H.S. cheerleaders. This year, as never before, the Bre¬ vard Cheerleading Squad held a high position in student affairs. Their skill and techniques on performance was surpassed only by their undaunted spirit. Of course, consistently win¬ ning teams made their primary task less difficult, but these girls did more than yell at an occasional athletic contest. In addition to bringing us a pep rally every week, the squad boosted athletes ' spirit with small showings of the whole schools appreciation. Per¬ haps the most memorable was the gift of a lollipop and a little note stating “Lick Em . In the spring, the cheerleaders gave everyone trying out for a squad position an equal opportunity by carrying out a three-week training program for all novices. This unpre¬ cedented venture proved to be very successful and a credit to those “old pros who worked to help their younger counterparts. The many other services that our Cheerleaders rendered, such as helping organize dances, were num¬ bered and varied. They were more than willing to l end a hand anywhere they were needed. 96 Cheerleaders increase school spirit B.H.S. Cheerleaders form a tunnel to boost the spirits of the Blue Devil cagers. Dana Patterson leads Super Seniors toward winning the spirit stick. Libby Carpenter demonstrates the results of much practice. Libby Collins faces the cold, fall weather to cheer for Brevard. 97 J.V. FOOTBALL J.V s remain undefeated in conference play First Row: D. Clark, D. Cox, P. Lance, D. Brown, B. Arnett, S. Whitaker, K. Curto, K. Walker, M. Dodson. Second row: P. Hall, D. Thompson, J. Burgess, G. Wynn, W. Watkins, W. Lynch, D. Walker, M. Hawkins. Third row: M. Lance, J. Phillips, G. Nelson, J. Kieth, D. Hawkins, G. Allison, M. Long, G. Limbo, P. Raines. Last row: Coaches K. Barker, B. Lowe and C. Owenby. A good junior varsity program in any major sport is essential if there is to be a continuous supply of ex¬ perienced talent to the varsity teams. Brevard High ' s highly successful J.V. football team is part of such a pro¬ gram. Over the years the squad, some¬ times referred to as the B team, has never been defeated in a con¬ ference game. This season was no exception as the freshmen rambled over the five conference teams on their way to another season title. Holding a 5-2 overall record, the team was beaten only by Canton and Waynesville Jr. High Schools. John McMinn and Mike Hawkins are hard working freshman managers. 98 These two groups of cheerleading understudies did a great deal to en¬ courage spirit during minor sport contests. Since these games are not generally as well attended as the major varsity games, it might be said that, at times, their job was more difficult than that of the veteran cheerleaders ' squad. Eager freshmen made up the J.V. cheerleading crew. Their presence was obvious at ail ninth grade basketball and football games. The members of this group are appren¬ tices in learning to become varsity cheerleaders. The A squad consisted mainly of sophomores who led the student support at J.V. basketball and A team football games as well as wrest¬ ling matches this year. First Row: T. Weaver, E. Camp, T. Rigsby. Second Row: M. McGibboney, A. Goldberger, M. Nor¬ man, L. Leinster. J.V. and A Team Cheerleaders promote spirit Mrs. EHutchins sponsors J.V. and A Team Cheerleaders. First Row: D. Mills. Second Row: S. Beard, J. Potter. Third Row: J. Driscoll, A. Sanders, S. Bum¬ garner. 99 GIRLS BASKETBALL Devilettes im- § %{• , 1 Ssfestas P. Foxx, R. Grasty, D. Woody, B. Paxton, Pi Strieker, Coach M. Snead, S. Raines, C. Siniard, D. Woody, R. Harris, M. Collins ..-uciiti- Managers: Gail Myers, Linda Brown, Genelle Heidi Strieker tips the jump ball to a teammate. Osteen. 100 prove record The season was not a complete loss for the Brevard Devilettes. They did win one more game than last year giving them the most successful season the squad has had in a long time. This may be true but a 3-17 record speaks for itself in other ways. The team was under new manage¬ ment this year; that of Mrs. Marj¬ orie Snead, whose pre-season opti¬ mism was undaunted by the several losses that the girls sustained. Next year could be better for the Devilettes since there were several promising underclassmen on the courts this past season. ' ■ ■ ;• y • .•„ y ' .lo • ' .M ■. : .TcHy j■ l •’ ' Xr f H ; cy • -A Brevard 20 Opponent Erwin ,. . . ' . . 45 26 E. Henderson . . . .... 33 ' 28 Enka . . . . : ,45 35 Pisgah. t . . . 34 23 Reynolds. .29 29 Hendersonville . . . . . 36 25 Owen ... y . . . .36 36 W. Henderson . . .39 27 Tuscola ...... • • , ,23 25 N. Buncombe . . . . . . . 35 28 Tuspola .. . . . 31 17 Erwin. 28 Hendersonville . . .... 39 30 Enka ....... . . . 42 35 Pisgah. .... 28 32 Reynolds ..... .... 46 25 E. Henderson . . . .... 40 19 Owen. .... 43 26 W. Henderson . . ... . 37 Amid confusion, Cathey Daniels hits two for Brevard. Tension mounts at the foul line. R. Grasty displays ball-handling abilities. 101 BOYS ' BASKETBALL Brevard cagers are Coach Owenby gazes ominously over his George Colwell uses his skill to complete an easy lay-up. team. The Blue Devil Cagers jump rope as a warm-up exercise before practice. 102 Ivy Conference champs For the first time in many years, the Brevard cagers were undefeated in conference play; a record which gave them the conference title. Completing a 16-4 record, the Blue Devils displayed particularly fine competence on the court this year. Individual talent played an im¬ portant part in each victory but a greater team effort than has been seen in the past was evident this year. In addition, Coach Owenby, by common agreement, did a superb job in training the squad for com¬ petition. His fine coaching is a great part of the reason for the team ' s winning season. After capturing the conference trophy, the Blue Devils entered into the first round of the state playoffs. , ■ 1 ‘ v ' . iV . Brevard Opponent V.yCccC 80 Erwin . .... 49 66 E. Henderson . . . . .... 40 69 Enka . .... 54 64 Risgah .. . . .. . . 82 71 Reynolds. .41 43 Hendersonville . . . .... 67 75 Owen.. . . .... 40 61 Tuscola ... . . . 55 60 N. Buncombe . . . . .... 47 50 Tuscola . .... 52 86 Erwin . .... 44 ' 61 Hendersonville . . . .... 47 89 Enka . .... 68 73 Pisgah . . . . . 77 64 Reynolds . .... 40 58 W. Henderson . . . .... 47 67 E. Henderson . . . . V C. . 31 82 Owen. .... 39 75 W. Henderson . . . .... 58 ft % f If I First row: M. Dockens, T. Baker, G. Caldwell. Second row: N. Duckett, T. Tesnow, D. Holtzclaw, Joe Washington, master of the art of basket- T. Cooper. Third row: Coach Owenby, C. Nelson, J. Washington, J. Powell, D. Griffin, J. Eggert. ball, commands the ball to return. 103 BOYS ' BASKETBALL A good handspread is essential to playing Steve Davis out jumps his Pisgah opponent, basketball. Steve Davis in action. 104 Underclassmen cagers gain experience - SS V ' ’ ■ I ■ t -J A M ife a ‘ V v Compiling a 15-5 record, the J. V. squad completed another successful year. Coached by Bill Lowe, these sophomores trained hard ail season in order to come up with the fine season that they had. The Junior Varsity starters should be valuable additions to the Varsity squad during the next two seasons. Even though the freshman team could not boast such a fine record, experience and a great deal of prac¬ tice should show much improve¬ ment by next year. The team was at a decided height disadvantage, an important factor in most of the squad ' s defeats. The cagers ended their season with 4 wins against 9 losses. First row: R. Salter, T. Crite, J. Gravely, M. Morris, J. Hemphill; Second row: D. Stanley, R. Frisbee, C. Sneeden, D. Byers, A. Winchester. First row: ). Phillips, M. Balch, R. Shealy, C. Robinson, D. Walker, K. Coan, D. Smith, R. Head, B. Arnett, M. McCormick, P. Dzierzynski, M. Dodson; Second row: M. Willis, G. Nelson, G. Limbo, T. Gustafson, G. Wynn, P. Hall, D. Brown, T. Coker, B. Kiser, P. Lance, W. Lynch, C. Woody. 105 WRESTLING Matmen turn in First row: B. Goodwin, B. Toole, R. Berman, F. Crump, W. Watkins, M. Heath, C. Johnson, M. Sentelle, L. Ray, D. Hooper. Second row: S. Hudson, J. Bohan. G. Whitmire. V. Thompson, R. Brown, R. Odom, D. Ray, B. Palmer, R. Gray, J. Asheworth, G. Grose, C. Watkins. Third row: B. Brown, R. Whit¬ mire, D. Credille D. Clark, R. Bohan, J. Kieth, F. Robinson, J. Allen, R. Banther, L. Clark, M. White, J. Hill, T. Shipman. Brad Palmer uses wrestling techniques Wrestling coaches: First row: C. Strigo. Second row: F. Robinson, B. Williams. learned in practice. 106 8-5 record John Bohan gets a quick take-down. The loss of several particularly skilled seniors was noticeable to the wrestling team, but the squad managed to hold its own in what could be termed as a “rebuilding year. Turning in an 8-5 record, the team was helped by several fine in¬ dividual performances and a some¬ what easier schedule than it has known in the past. However, only one team defeated the Blue Devils by more than a nar¬ row margin, while most of their wins came as a result of leads amounting to as much as forty points. Next year ' s squad will look essen¬ tially the same, with the addition of several talented underclassmen. John Bohan gets the upper hand. VICTORY 107 SPORTS AWARDS B.H.S. students receive athletic awards Football award recipients, L. to R.: J. Bailey, D. Griffin, E. Moss, L. Clark, M. Hall, G. Nelson, J. Allen. Not pictured: R. Banther. Co-captains Heidi Strieker and Rita Grasty received girls M. V. P. award. Joe Washington is voted boy ' s M.V.P. 108 7977 Golf Team has good season K. Edens, J. McMinn, H. Hill, J. Boggs, S. Hunter, M. McGuire, G. Johnson, Coach Jim Johnson. The 1971 golf team ' s roster con¬ sisted entirely of underclassmen. Despite this disadvantage, the squad was expected to finish another fine season due to the non-interscholas- tic experience of each team mem¬ ber. Coached by Mr. Jim Johnson, this group competed against most of the other teams in the area. Home matches were played at the beauti¬ ful Glen Cannon Country Club, while other country clubs hosted the Brevard Team at away matches. The Brevard High Golfers are expected to have a particularly fine season in 1972, since seniors will form a large percentage of the team. With good training and con¬ stant practice, the squad should be able to claim the Ivy Conference Title both this season and next year. John Boggs tees off as Harry Hill and Mark McGuire look on. TRACK The 1970 track team captured the conference title after a long losing streak. Outstanding performances by a large number of individuals on the track and in the field enabled the squad to place well in all its meets as well as beating out Enka, a perennial track power, for first place in the Class II division of the sec¬ tionals. Recruiting and coaching went a long way toward making Brevard a track power. Head Coach, Ed Emory was able to get the best performance possible from each competitor, a fact shown by the records broken by the team. Losing only a few seniors, the squad looks forward to another con¬ ference title in ' 71. Benny Brown exerts tremendous effort in running hurdles. Track team captures Coaches: C. Strigo, L. Whitesides, B. Williams, E. Emory, F. Robinson. SPRINTERS AND HURDLERS: First Row: E. Moss, V. Gardin, D. Bennett, S. Sanders. Second Row: D. Holtzclaw, C. Moss, T. Crite, D. Whitesides. Third Row: C. Conley, J. Allen, D. Griffin, C. Carr, P. Hudson. 110 conference title SHOT AND DISCUS: First Row: S. Teague, S. Morgan, R. Whitmire, R. Bohan, J. Powell. Second Row: G. Nelson, M. Whiteside, C. Sorrells, M. Worley, S. Hudson, M. White, K. Worley. Eagle Moss puts forth his best. DISTANCE: First Row: B. Rogers, M. Heath,). Ashworth, J. Bohan, B. Palmer, G. Perkins, C. fohnson. Second Row: K. Bailey, R. Charles, R. Banther, B Devore, J. Hill, T. Parker. Third Row: K. Edens, R. Merrill, S. Hudson, S. Smith, J. Camp, B. Hicks. Baseball Baseball team says , we try First row (I to r); M. Dockens, G. Caldwell, D. Hooper, R. Frisbee, T. Moore, E. Bryson. Second row; J. Gentry, S. Morris, R. Salter, M. Morris, D. Coker, C. Sneedon. Third row; CoacFi Fogleman, T. Cooper, W. Johnson, D. Whitmire, J. Gravely, J. Sterk, K. McCrary. Craig Fogleman instructs his players prior to the game. Brevard Opponents 4 Hendersonville . 10 1 Pisgah.12 1 Pisgah. 2 1 Hendersonville . 13 0 Owen.4 5 Enka .6 4 West Henderson 6 3 Erwin.8 1 North Buncombe 10 1 Reynolds .... 5 2 Owen.3 5 Enka .8 5 Reynolds .... 4 8 West Henderson 7 1 Erwin.8 0 North Buncombe 5 112 harder Under the guidance of the new coach, Craig Fogleman, the 1970 baseball team spent many long hours striving for perfection. The team was young and the season got off to a slow start. But their losses did not dampen the boys ' spirit. They regarded each game as being a lesson of valuable experience. Many of last years players will be returning to the line-up and Coach Fogleman looks forward to a successful season in the spring of 1971. Tim Moore shows the skill and accuracy need¬ ed for baseball. 113 Seniors The class of ' 71 Twelve years is a long time to any¬ thing, but 219 seniors stuck it out in order to finish the first phase of their education. Every senior has spent four years in high school but never has the class as a whole accomplished as much as it did during 70-71. Seniors showed outstanding talent in the academic fields. This fact was exemplified by the many scholar¬ ships and the quality of higher edu¬ cation most plan to obtain. Extracurricular activities took a very important part in the life of the senior. Many considered their Homecoming float to be the best ever produced by the class. School organizations became more active thanks to Super Senior leadership. Lamar Clark, president; Marion Boatwright, vice-president; Gary Nelson, treasurer; Kathleen Newton, secretary. 116 Linda Dawn Allen Drema Loy Allen William Joseph Allen John Gary Allison Martha Jean Arden Steve Ernest Ashe Paula Ann Austin Sandra Jean Avery Deborah Ann Barton John Wesley Bailey Robert Stevenson Bailey Walter Claude Bailey James Nicholas Bayne George Andrew Beddingfield Elizabeth Lelia Bennett Michael Bruce Benson The 1970 Homecoming theme. Seniors People reflect unique personalities Gwendolyn Gail Bentley William Edwin Bentley Mary Elizabeth Blythe Homer Steven Blythe Marion Ware Boatwright George Patrick Bohan III Dentry Bolt John Michael Bradley Charles Benjamin Brewer, Jr. Alan Brown Linda Gail Brown Charles Edwin Bryson Donald Lee Bryson Phyllis Louise Bryson William Phillip Bryson Peggy Ann Cagle Cheryl Lee Camp Charles Edward Carr Linda Carolyn Carver Linda Ann Cison Gregg Lamar Clark Julia Anne Clayton Lowell Keith Clayton Kenneth Dale Coker, Jr. 118 Nancy Lee Combs Roger Frank Collins Suzanne Cooper Thomas Franklin Cooper Sandra Jean Corn James Edward Crane Deborah Lynn Credible Randolph Curto Robert Eugene Daughterty Freda Elizabeth Davidson Charles Keith Davis Stephen Phillip Davis Theresa Louise Davis Martha Lou Dellinger Mary Jane Dellinger Gary Lee Devore 119 . Seniors Artistic creativity takes second place for the senior float. Mary Ann Devore Linda Caroline Dixon William Norris Duckett Laura Dzierzynski Sara Ellen Eaker Monte Lynn Echols John Eugene Eggert Barbara Jean Elliott Herbert Lee Emory Richard William Fanning Buddy Kay Flood James Ray Fowler Emma Kaye Frady Sherry Gail Frazier Wallace Dixon Galloway Donna Faye Garren 122 Spirit of ' 71 sets the pace Marsha Lynn Garren Phyllis Anne Gentry Ronald Paul Goings Rita McCall Grasty William Walter Gravely Marsha Raylene Grogan John Richard Gustafson Michael Dale Hall Glen Carter Hardin Sherry Ann Hemphill Patricia Ann Holden Richard Hampton Holden Vickie Ann Honeycutt Mary Ellen Hoover Michael Harold Houck Allan Edward Houston Sharon Ramona Hubbard Phillip Eugene Hudson Sharon Gail Israel Robert Earle Johnson Flora Elizabeth Jones Clemitis Killian David Coleman Ladd Alice Faye Lance 123 Seniors joyce Anne Landreth Susan Dianne Landreth Joseph lharon Light Deborah Carol Link John Paul Lollis Deborah Delores Lowery James Taylor Mackey Sharon Annette Mackey Eloise Madison Bruce Wayne Maney Ralph Leon Mann, Jr. Michael Stuart Martin Barbara Gail Masterson Beverly Ann McCall Thomas King McCrary Bradley Nolan Mcjunkin A spokesman for the silent majority. Achievement opens door to success Sheila Lorraine McKinney Nancy Katherine Meece Steven Leslie Metcalf George Miller Marian Elizabeth Miller Nancy Lynn Miller Joseph Carl Minims Martha Ann Misenheimer Angelyn Elaine Mitchell Gwendolyn Louise Mooney Myron Robert Moore Terry Wayne Morris Charles Edward Moss Deborah Faye Myers Gary Samuel Nelson Kathleen Mary Newton William Wayne Newton Rebecca jane Nicholson Cynthia Laveme Norman Deborah Ann Norman James Edward Norman Doris Omega Norton Robert Elder Ole wine Genelle Elizabeth Osteen 125 Seniors Sound reasoning and clear Randall Owen Ronald Lloyd Owen Stephen Lee Owen Garris Dudley Parker, Jr. Dana Lynn Patterson Joseph Yongue Patton Angeline Paxton Noel Katherine Paxton Vera Diane Pearson David Dwight Perry Marjorie Lynn Pickelsimer Patricia Ann Price 126 thinking resolve problems Diane Ruth Queen Roger Lee Radford Joyce Rebecca Rahn Mary Louise Reece Sandra Kaye Rhodes Robert Yoder Rhyne, Jr. Starling Duane Roberts George Anthony Robinson James Michael Robinson Andy Frank Rogers Martha Lee Rogers Sonya Aleisa Rogers Stuart Monte Roper Carolyn Legare Russell Patricia Eileen Ryan Stanley Sanders Jacqueline Jean Saunders Howell Thomas Sellers, Jr. Douglas Gregory Sentelle Nancy Marie Sentelle Perry Daniel Shatley Gaylord Oscar Shepherd IS! James Odden Sheppard Kathie Marie Shipman 127 Seniors Seniors Vickie Shook Sharon Elaine Sitton Arthur Melville Smart, Jr. Donna Lee Smith Kathy Lynn Smith Deborah Kaye Sorrells Bonita Jo Souther Patricia Ann Stamey John William Sterk Larry Edward Stewart Sharon Heidi Strieker Theodore Towle Tawney William Michael Surrett Myra Jean Surrette Cary Michael Talley Malcolm Kelly Teague Stephen Marshall Teague Carla Annette Thompson Danny Kay Voirathe Edward Arthur Waldrop Lucy Nell Waldrop George David Walker Joyce Elizabeth Walker Mary Elizabeth Weiss anticipate graduation 128 Louella Whicker Barbara Caro! White Sara Elaine White Donald Ellis Whitmire Sandra Diane Whitmire Jean Whitson John Edward Williams, Jr. Marcia Denise Wilmot Michael Phillip Worley Burnette Agnes Wynn Lenette Agilln Wynn Laura Dianne Zachary Traditional symbols of senior superiority. JUNIORS juniors take a step This year, 1970-1971 , Juniors found themselves caught up in the spirited activities of Brevard High more than ever before. Advanced courses in most subjects challenged the minds and patience of many juniors. Others discovered new fields of knowledge in fresh courses such as Zoology and Botany. Extra-curricular activities found an avid participator in the juniors. The Junior Play, the Junior-Senior Prom, and the Homecoming Float are only three of the many successful pro¬ jects backed by the Class of 72. Juniors were also essential in the completion of the Sweetheart Ball, and of course, selection of their rings. Junior athletes proved to be outstanding and should form the backbone of our devastating team next year. Mrs. Bishop, sponsor; Dwight Hooper, vice-president; Patty Foxx, treasurer; Chuch Hyatt, president; Lyn Turner, secretary; Mrs. McGaha, sponsor. 130 in the future ... by Ricky Byrd and Mike Grant. Ricky Adams jerry Ammons Rosie Anderson Sharon Angel Bruce Arden Robert Armstrong Jack Ashe Kirby Bailey Tim Baker Charles Ballentine Gerry Banks Judy Barton Kathy Barton Kay ESaughn Sara BayTes Lynn Bavnard Earl Beck Sandra Beck John Bell Danny Bennett Lisa Bingham Deanna Bishop Marcia Blanton John Boggs John Bohan Lynne Bolt Judy Breedlove Ann Britt Diane Brookshire Don Brookshire Joe Brotherton Linda Brown Beth Burdette Nancy Burgess Glenda Burnette Lyn Burrell Micky Byrd Ricky Byrd Tony Camp Libby Carpenter Clayton Carson Debbie Clark Kathy Clark Geroge Cline Libby Collins Marie Collins Debbie Compton Ricky Cook Cheryl Cox Donny Crediile Valeria Crite Marianne Crump Randy Davis Sue Delong Lois Ann Dills Paul Duvall Lillian Elliot K ren English KayTn!(3 ?r Marshall Ervin 131 juniors With wisdom, ability , Mike Farley Clinton Fisher Sam Fiske Richard Fletcher Kathy Ford Patty Fox Esther Galloway Lynda Galloway Randy Garren Bill Gash Sandra Gibson David Gillispie John Goldberger Brenda Goldsmith Marie Goodwin Marchita Gordon Debbie Grasty Mike Grant Denny Griffin Majorie Griffin Phillip Hall Heidi Hamby Ronnie Hampton Marilyn Hardin Kevin Harmon Diane Harris Mavis Hemphill Bill Hicks Bill Hill Harry Hill Jimmy Hill David Hogsed Donny Hogsed Joy Hollar Marie Holliday Everybody cannot be as dedicated to their work as Rosie Anderson is during her Drafting Class. 132 enthusiasm... Darius Holtzclaw Dwight Hooper Marie Hooper Teresa Hunter Grace Hutchinson Laurie Hutchinson Chuck Hyatt Jeff Irwin The mad scramblers or ambitious juniors during one of our many pep rallies. Joan Israel Linda Jamerson Jean Johnson Robbie Johnson Warren Johnson Billy Jones Keen Judson Laura Keith Pam Kilgore Mitchell King Winnie Kirk Sandra Kitchen Stanley Lance Clifton Landreth Dan Landreth Steve Landreth Sara Lea Mike Lea Frank Light Terry Mann Jane Martin Ann Mathis Gail McCall Linda McCall Randy McCall Robert McCall Shirley McCall Wanda McCall Larry McConnell Phyllis McCrary Marguerite McGaba Missy McGilboney Mark McGuire Lynn Mcjunken Snaron McKinney John Mehaffey Robert Melton Becky Merrill Doris Merrill David Metcalf 133 juniors With creativeness , ) Susan Mimms Nicky Monteith Beth Mooney Donna Morris Cathy Moss Gail Myers Betty Nicholson Cheryl Nicholson Gary Nicholson Larry Nicholson Caroline Nix Phillip Norton Caren Owen Carlos Owen Gary Owen Virginia Owen Larry Owenby Berry Palmer Joe Parker Robin Patterson Sandra Patterson Becky Paxton Jack Perry Stanley Pnillips Jerry Powell Debbie Price Cindy Pustorina Danny Ray Olin Redmon Steve Reese Mary Rhinehart Sonja Rigdon Jim Schlunz Rhonda Seagle Tommy Shipman Nathan Shook Claudia Siniard Jeff Siniard Gary Sitton Barbara Smith Lynn Smith Susan Southers Buck Sprouse David Stewart Carroll Stiles Valerie Stribling David Summey Joye Summey 134 talent and competition. V Judy Summey Alvin Suttles Austin Swanger Rita Swann Pam Talmadge Allen Tate Marcia Taylor Randy Taylor Terry Tesnow Patty Thomason Larry Tinsley Mary Tinsley Laura Tolley Lyn Turner Johnny Vaughn Bea Walker Tommy Weaver Jane Whitaker Marco White Ricky White David Whitesides Marcia Whitlock Buddy Whitmire Diane Whitmire Gary Whitmire Ronnie Whitmire Ruth Wilson Anita Winchester Dawn Woody Debbie Woody Sheila Woody Marilyn Young Darius Holtzclaw and Denny Griffin prove to be very versatile athletes. 135 Sophomores Changing their pace, Sophomores Sophomores showed that they were able to tolerate the bump and grind of high school life by making themselves a part of its activities. All interscholastic sports prof¬ ited by the enthusiastic participation of many sophomores. Likewise, tenth graders enriched the clubs and organizations our school has. Highlighted by a first place home¬ coming float, the sophomores ' year consisted of a variety of activities. Driver ' s Education and Biology were new but not always welcome expe¬ riences for the Class of 73. Other academic endeavors included the detailed study of Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar. Sophomores accomplished many objectives this year. Their active participation in school life helped their school as well as their own class. The lessons they learned and the experience they gained will not soon be forgotten. This newfound knowledge will certainly prepare the sophomores for even greater in¬ volvement next year. Sophomores Cindy Bellefeuil and Sandy Mr. Owen, sponsor; Pam Parker, treasurer; Randy Frisbee, president; Ronnie Banther, vice-pres- Beard work on the class float. ident; Brad Palmer, secretary. 136 explore interesting new subjects George Abercrombie Joan Adams Sheila Allison Helen Ammons John Ashworth Diane Badger Deborah Bailey Doug Ballentine Ronnie Banther Sandy Beard Lydia Beddingfield Cindy Bellefeuil Henry Blackwell Denise Bolt Jim Boyd Sarah Bracken Delores Breedlove Terry Brewer Linda Britt Shirley Brown Janice Bryson Tommy Bryson James Buchanan Mark Burdette Joan Adams seriously contemplates. .? Don Byers Martha Caldwell Jerome Camp Fran Carr Kaye Case Robert Charles Lora Cohoe Cynthia Coleman Janet Compton Sandra Conrey Luther Cooper Linda Cordell Shirley Corn Terry Crite Cathey Daniels Sharon DeLong Beth Dickson Patty Dill Kim Edens Pat Ellenburg Ronnie English Vicky Ezell Sam Feaster Quentin Fisher Lydia Folger David Freeman Randy Frisbee Jimmy Furr Kathleen Garren Emory Gash Jackie Gillespie Ruby Gillespie Shirley Gillette Louise Golden Karon Goldsmith Linda Goodson Bruce Goodwin Tyrone Gordon Bonnie Gravely Roger Gray 137 Sophomores Tenth Graders discover Debra Keener shows the active school spirit Sophomores want a victory! was a familiar cry often heard at pep rallies, of the Class of 73. Linda Green Betty Grogan Joseph Hall Mitzi Hamblin Dawn Haney David Hayes Larry Heath Mike Heath Sharon Hemphill Lynda Hill Anita Hogsed Gary Honeycutt Bob Hoxit Steve Hubbard Stan Hudson Ann Huggins Steve Hughey Becky Hunter Butch Hunter Steve Hunter Karen Huters John Isbell Billie Jamerson Anne Jenkins 138 different aspects of Biology Chris Johnson Darline Johnson Deborah Johnson Gary Johnson Ruth Jones Garry Justice Debra Keener 7UC? 7 -e Nancy Kelley Tim Kilstrom Eddie King Linda Kirk Debbie Kitchen Karen Kitchen Teresa Kitchen Dagmar Klimek Robert Lambert Patti Landon Delores Laws Cindy Leonard Kathy Leonard Danny Lewis Sandy Loftis William Loftis Annette McCall Judy McCall Frank McCall Angela McClure Keith McCrary Sherwood McCrary Debbie McGaha James McKinney Peggy Maggard Marilyn Mahaffey Jeri Mann Deborah Marshall Kay Martin Marcia Martin Mike Mason Lee Mass Jerry Mathis Nancy Mathis Robbie Merrill . V .4 Clyde Sorrells holds a snake for Mr. Williams ' sophomore Biology class. 139 Sophomores The Class of ' 73 ■« % Debbie Mills Delilah Mills Tim Moore Randy Moretz Renee Moretz Beth Morgan Janet Morgan Mary Morr Betty Morris Mike Morris Clarence Moss Cindy Moss Rick Nelson Ronald Newton Ronald Norman Winning first place in the Homecoming week float competition boosted class spirit. William Norman Randy Norris Beth Norton Ronnie Odom Kaye Orr Christina Owen Daylon Owen Martha Owen Linda Owenby Charles Pace Brad Palmer Pat Palmer Robert Palmer Pam Parker William Parris Paula Patrick Clarence Pearson George Perkins Nancy Perkins Joey Ponder Ronald Poor Larry Ray Herbert Reese David Reid Tom Reid Edwin Rice Donna Rich Gary Richie Lynne Robinson Billy Rogers Bryan Rogers Mike Rogers Debra Russell Ricky Salter Susan Saltz Allison Sanders Sharon Saunders Sandra Scott Gladys Sentelle Karen Sentelle Kerry Sentelle Gayle Shook Logan Siniard Rita Skerret Danny Smith 140 presents a first place float Kathy Smith Nathan Smith Chris Sneeden Gene Snipes David Sorrells Sandra Stamey Julia Stanley Martha Stanley Helen Stewart Regina Stiles Martha Tilson Mark Tooley Curtis Watkins Joy Whigham Paul White John Whitesides Gil Whitmire Keith Whitmire Linda Whitmire Debbie Wilmot Mike Wilson Alan Winchester Bobby Woods Tony Zachary Van Ziegler But of course, every now and then Mitch Dockens needs a little rest. Ronnie Odom and Pam Parker enrich their minds with the news of today. 141 FRESHMEN Freshmen are pleased Most freshmen apparently went through their first high school year unscathed. For the large percentage of these underclassmen, it was an exciting year replete with new ex¬ periences. New academic opportunities proved a challenge as freshmen took courses in languages, science, and mathematics. Freshmen athletes showed great promise in almost all sports. These young men and ladies gained know¬ ledge in competition that will be essential to our school ' s teams later on. Extracurricular activities found the Freshmen avid participators. Obviously the past year has been an active one for these underclass¬ men. Sandy Adams, secretary; Sherry Bumgardner, vice-president; Lucy Caldwell, treasurer; Dennis Clark, president; Mr. Norton, Mr. Harrill, Sponsors. Mike McCormick discovers hard work makes for good grades. 142 with result of hard work Sandy Adams Dodi Allison Gene Allison Rhonda Allison Bob Arnette Sharon Arnette Debbie Ashe Larry Ashe Sheila Ashe Anita Avery Belinda Avery Kathy Baily Mike Balch Angela Barnette Kathy Bell Sherry Beshears Debra Bishop Gene Blythe Betsy Boggs Phillip Bradley Libby Breedlove Charles Briggs Charles Brown Don Brown Lester Brown Marvin Brown Kay Bryson Cathy Buchanan Sherry Bumgarner Johnny Burgess Brenda Byland Cindy Byrd Lucy Caldwell Bob Camenzind John Camp Robbie Camper Cindy Canup Kenneth Cash Cindy Charles Derinis Clark Kevin Coan Tommy Coker Doug Cooper Irene Cooper Dwain Coy Sherrie Craig Fred Crump Ken Curto Jimmy Deavor Debbie Debord Kae Delk Billy Devore David Dortmundt Jennifer Driscoll Cathy Duncan Joan White seems pleased with her cooking efforts in Home Ec. Laurie Leinster finds working on the float hard work as well as fun. 143 Freshmen Freshmen learn through Lynn Duncan Paul Dzierzynski Clifton Fisher Buster Flood Kenneth Flynn Thomas Fortune Brenda Galloway Gary Galloway Karen Galloway Kathy Galloway Susan Galloway Sharon Gentry Gary Gillespie Elizabeth Gillette Ann Goldburger Robert Gosnell Carol Green Wayne Greene Dennis Griffin Fred Griffin Gerald Grose Thomas Gustafson Phil Hall Linda Hanna Joyce Patterson pays attention to the in¬ teresting discussion. William Hawkins Robby Head Tommy Heath Barbara Hemphill Jimmy Hensley Tom Henson Debbie Hicks Tom Hill David Holden Scotty Holden Perry Holden Virginia Holden Judy Holland Debbie Hollar David Hollingsworth Craig Hooper Sheila Hooper Rose Hoxit Chris Hutchinson Ricky Jackson Jackie Johnson Tim Johnson Steve Kerns Jeff Keith Bonita Kelly Billy Kiser Freddie Kinsey Tony Kitchen Jurgin Klimek Ernie Lambert Mike Lance Pete Lance Crela Landreth Laurie Leinster Tobi Leonard George Limbo Kae Delk is engrossed in her Spanish I lesson. Mike Long Barbara Lusk William Lynch Betty McCall David McCall Enna McCall 144 listening and reading Garry McCall Mary lane McCall Melinda McCall Robbie McCall Shirley Jean McCall Susan McCall Margaret McGibboney Danny McMahon John McMinn Debbie Maness Freshmen discover many books that they must read. Wanda Maney Leslie Melton Nina Merrill Larry Metcalf Sheila Metcalf Katharine Mueller Gary Miller Karen Miller Grover Mims Charles Moore Jerry Moore Ronnie Morgan Linda Morris Ronnie Morris Garry Nelson Gregg Nelson Brenda Newton Edward Nicksoson Karen Nickolson Gloria Norman Millicent Norman Cindy Norton Pat Norwood Jimmie Orr Linda Orr Gail Osteen Dianne Owen Debbie Owen John Owen Leslie Owen Phyllis Owen Shirley Owen Tessa Owen Wayne Owen Joyce Owens JoAnn Pace Robert Padgett Amy Parker Gary Patterson Joyce Patterson 145 Freshmen Freshmen show spirit and Freshman English provides many fields of interest. Branch Paxton Dwight Perkins Renee Perkins Pat Perry James Phillips Vikki Pidgeon Janis Potter Phyllis Powell Gail Pressley Beth Rahn Jerry Raines Pete Raines Shirley Raines Brenda Rathbone Cleve Reece Linda Reese Fred Reidinger Lizette Reiter Billy Reynolds Debby Reynolds Steve Rice Theresa Rigsby Chris Robinson Christine Robinson Frank Robinson Kevin Rogers Thersa Russell Debra Sack William Sack Mike Scroogs Jim Sansoste Daniel Sentelle Dianne Sentelle Glenn Sentelle Shawn Sentelle Robert Shealey Chester Sheehan Gregg Sheehan Ted Shook Danny Simpson Wayne Simms Charles Sizemore Kevin Smathers Carolyn Smith Dane Smith 146 interest in things they do For the hundredth time, you should go to the office for an admit when you ' re absent, explains Mrs. Ideker. Julie Smith Ray Smith Steve Smith Thomas Smith Helen Snipes Tommy Sorrells Mike Spanbauer Larry Sprouse Pete Stamey Johnny Standley Mary Sterk Cindy Stowell Dick Thompson Ronnie Thompson Bobby Toole Joe Vaughn Mary Volrath Steve Volrath Debbie Volrath Danny Walker Kenneth Walker Ronny Warren William Watkins Terry Weaver Debbie Welch Freshmen want a victory , is the class cry. 147 Freshmen Gym classes , as well as breaks Cheryl Wells Kathy Wells Rebecca Wells Sidney Whitaker Joan White Barbara Whitener Linda Wilde Mark Willis Greg Winston Mark Woodruff Craig Woody Debra Woody Jimmy Wyatt Lita Wyatt Cynthia Wynn Gary Wynn Wanda Young Bill Youngblood 148 are refreshing The gym class is the perfect excuse for the chance to exercise. 149 Senior Directory LINDA DAWN ALLEN NEDT Award — 2; Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 3, 4; Monogram Club — 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 2; Library Assistant — 4. DREMA LOY ALLEN Bus Driver — 4; FHA — 2, 3, 4; Office Assis¬ tant — 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH ALLEN Monogram Club — 3, 4; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling — 3, 4; Track — 2, 3; Student Council — 1. JOHN GARY ALLISON MARTHA JEAN ARDEN Booster Club — 4; Junior Play Cast — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 4; God and Country Award — 2; First Class Award — 1. STEVE ERNIST ASHE D.E. —2,3; VICA —4; FFA —1,2. PAULA ANN AUSTIN FHA — 4. SANDRA JEAN AVERY Booster Club — 2, 3; FHA — 1, 2, 3; Chorus — 1,2, 3; Library Assistant 4. DEBORAH ANN BARTON Debating Club — 4; FHA — 2. JOHN WESLEY BAILEY Monogram Club — 2, 3, 4; Football — 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 3, 4; Homecoming Court Escort — 4; Chorus — 3, 4; Football Man¬ ager — 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STEVENSON BAILEY VICA — 3, 4; Football — 1, 2; Track — 1, 2. WALTER CLAUDE BAILEY VICA —3, 4; FFA —2, 3. JAMES NICHOLAS BAYNE Key Club — 2, 3, 4; treasurer; Football — 2. GEORGE ANDREW BEDDINGFIELD NEDT Award — 1, 2; Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council — 4; Key Club — 2, 3, 4; secretary; Bus Driver — 3, 4; Student Council — 2, 3; Junior-Senior Program — 3; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; All State Band — 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH LEILA BENNETT Booster Club — 3; Homecoming Court — 4; Beauty Court — 4; Beauty Pageant — 3, 4; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3; Chorus — 3, 4. MICHAEL BRUCE BENSON VICA — 3, 4 reporter. GWENDOLYN GAIL BENTLY Library Assistant — 3, 4. WILLIAM EDWIN BENTLEY, JR. D.E. — 3, 4; Football — 1, 2, 3; Track — 1, 2. MARY ELIZABETH BLYTHE VICA — 3, 4; FHA — 1; Chorus — 4. HOMER STEVEN BLYTHE D.E. — 3, 4; Homecoming Court Escort — 4. MARION WARE BOATWRIGHT National Honor Society — 1; Key Club — 4; Latin Club — 1, 2 President; Track — 1; Stu¬ dent Council — 1, 2, 4; Junior Play Cast — 3; Class officer — 4 vice-president; Homeroom Officer — 1,2 vice president; Rotary Leaders Camp. GEORGE PATRICK BOHAN III NEDT Award — 1, 2; National Merit Semi- Finalist — 4; Morehead Nomination 4; Key Club — 4; Monogram Club — 4; Wrestling — 2, 3, 4; Track — 3; Boys ' State — 3; Student Council — 3 vice president, 4 president; BREVARDIER STAFF — 3, 4; Homecoming Court Escort 3, 4; Beauty Pageant — 3, 4; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3. DENNY BOLT Key Club — 4; Drama Club — 4; Football — 1; Student Council — 4; Homecoming Court Escort — 4; Junior Play Cast — 4. JOHN MICHAEL BRADLEY Football — 1; Basketball — 1; Bus Driver — 4. CHARLES BENJAMIN BREWER, JR. Olin Science Scholar — 3; Morehead Nomi¬ nation — 4; Torch and Scroll Award — 3; lunior Marshal — 3; Key Club — 2, 3, 4; Booster Club — 2, 3; French Club — 2, 3, 4; Broadcaster Staff — 3; FTA — 3; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Commit¬ tee — 2, 3. ALAN BROWN Football — 1; Football manager — 3; Track — 1; Bus Driver — 3, 4. LINDA GAIL BROWN Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; French Club — 4; Drama Club — 4; Secretary-treasurer; Bas¬ ketball — 1, 2; Bus Driver — 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 4; Homecoming Court — 4; Beauty Pageant Pianist — 4; FHA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee — 3; Junior-Senior Pro¬ gram — 3; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2, 3, 4; Sweet¬ heart Ball Program — 3; FCA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Server. CHARLES EDWIN BRYSON Drama Club — 4; Baseball — 3; Bus Driver — 4; Student Council — 3, 4; Homecoming Court Escort — 4; FFA — 3; Homeroom Of¬ ficer — 3. DONALD LEE BRYSON VICA — 4; Student Council — 1; FFA — 3, 4. PHYLLIS LOUISE BRYSON WILLIAM PHILLIP BRYSON Football-2, 3; FFA-2, 3. PEGGY ANN CAGLE CHERYL LEE CAMP Torch and Scroll Award — 3; Junior Mar¬ shal — 3; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Monogram Club — 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 Co-captain; FHA — 1. CHARLES EDWARD CARR Monogram Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling — 2, 3; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court Escort — 4; Office Assis¬ tant — 4; All Western Carolina Scholastic Football Team. LINDA CAROLYN CARVER Booster Club — 3; Spanish Club — 3; VICA — 4 first vice-president of HOVICA. LINDA ANN CISON Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Com¬ mittee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3,4; FBLA — 4 vice-president. GREGG LEMAR CLARK Monogram Club — 2, 3, 4; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 1, 4; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Class Officer — 1, 2, 3, 4 President; Office Assistant — 4; Captain of Football Team — 4; All Ivy Conference Center — 4; Second Team All Western N. C. Scholastic Team — 4. JULIA ANNE CLAYTON Booster Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading — 1, 4; Junior Play Committee — 3; Junior- Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Com¬ mittee — 3; Chorus — 3, 4; Class Officer — 3 treasurer. LOWELL KEITH CLAYTON Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH DALE COKER, JR. NEDT Award — 2; Key Club — 2, 3, 4 presi¬ dent; Spanish Club — 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club — 3, 4; Football — 2, 3; Baseball — 2, 3; Student Council — 3; Junior-Senior Com¬ mittee — 3; Homeroom Officer — 3. NANCY LEE COMBS Junior Marshal — 3; Torch and Scroll Award — 3; National Honor Society — 3, 4; French Club — 2, 3, 4. ROGER FRANK COLLINS Football — 1. SUZANNE COOPER VICA — 4; FHA — 4 vice president; Junior- Senior Committee — 3. THOMAS FRANKLIN COOPER Monogram Club — 4; Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Homecoming Court Escort — 4; Homeroom Officer. SANDRA JEAN CORN VICA —3,4. THOMAS COX Drama Club — 4; Baseball Manager — 1; Ju¬ nior Play Committee — 3, 4; Library Assis¬ tant — 3, 4; Senior Play Committee — 4. JAMES EDWARD CRANE DEBORAH LYNN CREDILLE Booster Club — 4; Junior-Senior Commit¬ tee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 4; FBLA —4. RANDOLPH CURTO ROBERT EUGENE DAUGHTERTY Basketball — 2; Chorus — 1. FREDA ELIZABETH DAVIDSON Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Booster 150 Club — 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 4 secretary, Broadcaster Staff — 3, 4; junior Play Cast — 3; junior Play Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3, 4; All-State Band — 1, 2, 3. CHARLES KEITH DAVIS Key Club — 4; Drama Club — 4 president; Football — 1; Student Council — 4; FTA — 4 president. STEPHEN PHILLIP DAVIS Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver — 4. THERESA LOUISE DAVIS Booster Club — 3, 4; Sweetheart Court — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3, 4. MARTHA LOU DELLINGER Booster Club — 3; Junior-Senior Commit¬ tee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3; Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY jANE DELLINGER Booster Club — 3; Junior-Senior Commit¬ tee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3; Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4. GARRY LEE DEVORE Football — 1; Track — 1, 2, 3. MARY ANN DEVORE LINDA CAROLINE DIXON Homecoming Court — 4; FTA — 4; Junior Play Committee — 3; Junior-Senior Com¬ mittee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer — 4; Blue Imp — 1; FBLA — 4. WILLIAM NORRIS DUCKETT Drama Club — 4; Football — 1, 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 4. LAURA DZIERZYNSKI Majorette — 4; Color Guard — 3; Booster Club — 2; French Club — 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee — 3; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2; FBLA — 4; Bowling —1,2. SARA ELLEN EAKER Booster Club — 2, 3; Junior Play Commit¬ tee — 3; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2, 3; Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4. MONTE LYNN ECHOLS Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major — 3, 4; NEDT Award — 2; Student Council — 2, 3; Junior- Senior Program — 1, 2; Junior Senior Com¬ mittee — 3. JOHN EUGENE EGGERT Monogram Club — 2, 4; Football — 1, 2; Base¬ ball — 4; Basketball — 1, 2, 4. BARBARA JEAN ELLIOTT Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; VICA — 4; FHA — 3, 4; Junior Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 2, 3, 4; Chorus — 1. HERBERT LEE EMORY D.E. — 3, 4; Football Manager — 1; Student Council 2; Homeroom Officer — 2; State Battle of Bands — 3. RICHARD WILLIAM FANNING NEDT Award — 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club — 2, 3, 4 vice president; Homecoming Court Escort — 4. BUDDY KAY FLOOD JAMES RAY FOWLER EMMA KAYE FRADY VICA —3, 4; FHA —1,2, 3, 4. SHERRY GAIL FRAZIER Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Broadcaster Staff — 2, 3 Editor-in-Chief; FHA — 2; Junior Play Usherette — 3; Junior- Senior Committee — 3; Junior-Senior Server — 2; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 2, 3,4; FBLA —4. WALLACE DIXON GALLOWAY NEDT Award — 1, 2; Debating Club — 3; Ju¬ nior Play Committee — 3; Senior Play Com- mitee. VERNON LYSANDERSGARDIN Monogram Club — 3, 4; Football — 1, 3, 4; Track — 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Student Coun¬ cil— 1; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Home¬ room Officer — 1; Honorable Mention to All- Conference Football Team; Second Team All-Western North Carolina Team. DONNA FAYEGARREN NEDT Award — 2; National Honor Society — 3, 4; vice president; Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 1; Ju¬ nior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3, 4. MARSHA LYNN GARREN Booster Club — 3; Basketball — 2; FHA — 1; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3; FBLA — 4. PHYLLIS ANNE GENTRY Booster Club — 3, 4 president; Drama Club — 3; Student Council — 2, 3, 4; Beauty Court — 4; Beauty Pageant — 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3; Chorus — 1, 2; Homeroom Officer — 1, 2 president 3; Library Assistant — 4. RONALD PAUL GOINGS VICA — 3, 4; Football — 1. RITA McCALL GRASTY Torch and Scroll Award — 3; junior Mar¬ shal — 3; National Honor Society -— 4; Monogram Club — 3; Drama Club — 2; Bas¬ ketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver — 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Homecoming Court — 1,2; Beauty Court — 1, 2; FHA — 1, 3; Historian; Junior Play Cast — 3; Junior-Senior Com¬ mittee — 3; FBLA — 4 secretary. WILLIAM WALTER GRAVELY Football manager — 1; Basketball — 1; FFA — 4. MARSHA RAYLENE GROGAN Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 4; Cheerleading — 1, 2; Student Council — 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court — 4; Beauty Pageant — 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA — 4; Junior Play Committee — 3; Junior-Senior Committee — + : Sweetheart Ball Committee — 2, 3, 4; FBLA —4. JOHN RICHARD GUSTAFSON Monogram Club — 4; Football — 2, 4; Track — 1; Student Council — 1; junior- Senior Committee — 3. MICHAEL DALE HALL Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling — 2, 3; Track — 3. NINA ELLEN HAMMETT Student Council — 1. GLEN CARTER HARDIN Orchestra — 1, 2, 3; Color Guard — 2; Track — 1; Basketball — 1; Chess Club — 2, 3; FFA — 4; ROTC — 2; Second Place Orchestra — 1; Award in Southern Cali¬ fornia — 3; Asheville Symphony — 4. SHERRY ANN HEMPHILL PATRICIA ANN HOLDEN FHA — 4; Library Assistant 3. RICHARD HAMPTON HOLDEN VICKIE ANN HONEYCUTT VICA —4. MARY ELLEN HOOVER VICA — 4; Brevardier Staff — 4; FHA — 1, 4. MICHAEL HAROLD HOUCK Monogram Club — 4; Football — 1, 2, 4; Track — 1; Homecoming Court Escort 4. allan Edward Houston Bus Driver — 3, 4; FFA — 4. SHARON RAMONA HUBBARD Color Guard — 3; Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; Beauty Court 3; Beauty Pageant — 1, 2, 3; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3; Office Assistant 4; FBLA — 4 treasurer. PHILIP EUGENE HUDSON NEDT Award — 2; Monogram Club — 3, 4; Drama Club — 4; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1, 3; Student Council — 3; Home¬ coming Court Escort — 4; FCA — 3, 4 presi¬ dent. SHARON GAIL ISRAEL Majorette — 4; Color Guard — 3; Booster Club — 2; French Club — 3, 4; Student Council — 4; Junior Play Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 2; FBLA — 4. ROBERT EARLE JOHNSON Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award 1, 2; Torch and Scroll Award — 3; Junior Marshal 3; Key Club — 4; Radio Club — 2; Junior Play Cast — 3; Junior Play Committee — 3; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Commit¬ tee — 2. WANDA RENEE JOHNSTONE Student Council — 3; Homecoming Court — 4; Beauty Pageant — 4; Junior-Senior Com¬ mittee — 3; Office Assistant — 3,4. FLORA ELIZABETH JONES HOVICA — 2; ICT; VICA — 4. CLEMITIS KILLIAN Booster Club — 1, 3; Student Council — 4; Chorus — 4. GARY LEE KITCHEN ICT —4. DAVID COLEMAN LADD ALICE FAYE LANCE Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Com¬ mittee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant — 3, 4. DEAN MARTIN LANDRETH Football — 1; Basketball — 1, 2. JOYCE ANNE LANDRETH FHA — 1, 2, 3, 4 president; Office Assistant — 4. SUSAN DIANNE LANDRETH FBLA —4. JOSEPH THARON LIGHT DE — 4; Swimming — 1; Bus Driver — 3. DEBORAH CAROL LINK Booster Club — 2, 4; Sweetheart Bali Commit¬ tee — 3, 4; FBLA — 4; FTA — 4 JOHN PAUL LOLLIS NEDT Award — 1, 2; National Honor Soci¬ ety — 3, 4; Key Club — 4; Junior-Senior Com¬ mittee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Program — 2; Congressional Nomination for Appointment to Annapolis Naval Academy. JAMES TAYLOR MACKEY Bus Driver — 3, 4. 151 Senior Directory SHARON ANNETTE MACKEY NEDT Award — 1, 2; National Honor Soci¬ ety — 3, 4 secretary-treasurer; Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society — 2; Student Council — 1, 2, 3; BREVADIER STAFF — 3, 4; Junior Play Committee — 3; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3, 4; Johnston Nursing Schol¬ arship Nominee. ELOISE MADISON Booster Club — 2, 3; French Club — 3; Drama Club — 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sweet¬ heart Ball Committee — 2; Chorus — 1, 4. BRUCE WAYNE MANEY Football — 1. RALPH LEON MANN, JR. MICHAEL STUART MARTIN BARBARA GAIL MASTERSON NEDT Award — 1, 2; Torch and Scroll Award — 3; Junior Marshal — 3; Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club — 3, 4; Drama Club — 4; Cheerleading — 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 1, 2; Brevardier Staff — 3, 4; Homecoming Court — 4; Beauty Court — 1, 2, 3, 4; Beauty Pageant — 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Cast — 3; Sweetheart Court — 2, 3; D.A.R. Citizenship Award — 4. BEVERLY ANN McCALL National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club — 2, 3; VICA — 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA — 1, 2; Home¬ room Officer — 1 secretary; First Place in Regional Health Occupation Contest — 3; First Place in State Health Occupations Con¬ test. THOMAS KING McCRARY, JR. Key Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 2; DE. BRADLEY NOLAN McJUNKIN DE —3,4. SHELIA LORRAINE McKINNEY Color Guard — 3, 4; NEDT Award — 1, 2; Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 3, 4; Basketball — 1, 2; Student Council — 3; Ju¬ nior Play Committee — 3; Junior-Senior Com¬ mittee — 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart Ball Commit¬ tee — 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart Ball Program — 2, 3, 4; Chorus — 2, 3, 4; Mars Hill Coral Clinci — 3, 4; Captain of the Color Guard — 3; Majorette — 3. MARK DAVID McMINN NANCY KATHERINE MEECE Booster Club — 2, 3; Library Assistant — 3, 4. STEVEN LESLIE METCALF Key Club — 4; Bus Driver — 3, 4; Student Council — 4; Junior-Senior Program — 3; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Homeroom Officer — 4. GEORGE MILLER MARIAN ELIZABETH MILLER Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; NEDT Award — 2; Booster Club — 2, 3; Broadcaster Staff 3, 4; Junior Play Cast — 3; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; All-State Band — 2, 3. NANCY LYNN MILLER Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster — 1, 2, 3; Student Council — 1, 4; BREVARDIER STAFF — 4; Stu¬ dent Director of Junior Play — 3; All-State Band — 4, Library Club — 1 reporter, 2 presi¬ dent; Latin Club — 1,2 reporter; Band Librar¬ ian — 1; Jr. Tri. Hi. Y. — 1. JOSEPH CARLMIMMS MARTHA ANN MISENHEIMER Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; NEDT Award — 1, 2; Booster Club — 3; French Club — 3, 4 vice-president; Student Coun¬ cil — 1, 2; Junior Play Committee (Stage Manager) 3; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3; Class Of¬ ficer — 3; All-State Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Guard Captain — 4; Wardrobe Mistress, Stu¬ dent Conductor of band —4. ANGELYN ELAINE MITCHELL Band Council — 4; Majorette — 2, 3, 4; Boost¬ er Club — 2, 3; French Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; BREVARDIER STAFF — 4; Homecoming Court — 4; Beauty Pageant — 4; Junior Play Committee — 3; Junior Play Usherette 3, Junior-Senior Program — 3; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Commit¬ tee — 2, 3; Sweetheart Ball Program — 2, 3; Majorettes first division at Bristol. GWENDOLYN LOUISE MOONEY Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Pageant 3; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 2; Chorus — 1. MYRON ROBERT MOORE Monogram Club — 1, 2, 3; DE — 3, 4; Base¬ ball — 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; FFA — 2. TERRY WAYN E MORRIS CHARLES EDWARD MOSS Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1, 3, 4; Home¬ coming Court Escort — 4. ROBERT LYNN MULLINS DEBORAH FAYE MYERS Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club — 2, 3; Basketball — 1, 2, 3; Beauty Pageant — 1, 2, 3; Sweetheart Court — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Commit¬ tee—3; FBLA ' — 4. GARY SAMUEL NELSON Monogram Club — 1, 2, 3, 4 president; Foot¬ ball — 1, 2, 3, 4 captain; Baseball 1, 2; Track — 3, 4; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil — 1, 2; Class Officer — 1 secretary, 4 secre¬ tary. KATHLEEN MARY NEWTON Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award — 1; Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; French 2, 3, 4; BREVARDIER STAFF — 4; Junior Play Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3; Class Of¬ ficer — treasurer 4; All-State Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM WAYNE NEWTON DE — 3, 4; Football — 1, 2; Track 2; FFA — 1, 2,3,4. REBECCA JANE NICHOLSON Booster Club — 2, 3; French Club — 3, 4; Ju¬ nior Play Committee — 3; Junior-Senior Com¬ mittee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3; Chorus — 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA LAVERNA NORMAN VICA — 4; Chorus — 1. DEBORAH ANN NORMAN Booster Club — 4; French Club — 3; FHA — 1; Chorus — 4; Office Assistant — 3. JAMES EDWARD NORMAN Baseball — 1; Student Council 4; Chorus — 2,3,4. DORIS OMEGA NORTON Booster Club — 2, 3 vice-president, 4; chair¬ man of Sweetheart Ball; FTA — 4; vice-presi¬ dent; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweet¬ heart Ball Committee — 2, 3, 4; Office Assis¬ tant — 4. ROBERT ELDER OLEWINE National Honor Society — 3, 4 president; Track — 2. GENELLE ELIZABETH OSTEEN Booster Club — 3; Basketball 2; Basketball Manager — 3, 4; FHA — 2; FTA — 4; Junior Play Committee — 3; FBLA — 4; Junior-Se¬ nior Server — 2. RANDALL OWEN DE — 3, 4; Student Council — 1; FFA — 3, 4; Homeroom Officer — 1. RONALD LLOYD OWEN GARRIS DUDLEY PARKER, JR. Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council — 3, 4 captain 1 NEDT Award — 2; Morehead Nomination — 4; French Club — 3, 4; Boys ' State 4; Student Council 4; Junior Play Cast — 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 3. DANA LYNN PATTERSON Booster Club — 3, 4; French Club — 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 4; Cheerleading — 4; Student Council — 3, 4; Beauty Court — 4; Beauty Pageant — 4; FHA — 1; Junior Play Cast — 3; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Class Of¬ ficer — 3; French Scholarship to University of Georgia — 3. JOSEPH YONGUE PATTON NEDT Award — 2; Torch and Scroll Award — 3; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Soci¬ ety — 3, 4; French Club — 2, 3, 4 treasurer; Broadcaster Staff — 3, 4 managing editor; Governor ' s School — 3; NEDT Award 4. ANGELINE PAXTON Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court — 4; Beauty Pageant — 3, 4; Junior Play Com¬ mittee — 3; Junior Play Usherette — 3; Sweet¬ heart Ball Committee — 2, 3, 4. NOEL KATHERINE PAXTON Majorette — 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; French Club — 2, 3 secretary 4; FHA — 1; FTA — 4; Junior- Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Com¬ mittee — 2, 3; Second Place in the Voice of Democracy Contest — 4; FBLA — 4. VERA DIANE PEARSON FHA — 1, 2, 3, 4 reporter; Junior-Senior Com¬ mittee — 3. DAVID DWIGHT PERRY Debating Club — 4; FFA — 4. MARJORIE LYN PICKELSIMER Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 3, 4; Broadcaster Staff — 4; FTA — 4; Junior Play Cast — 3; Junior-Senior Program 2; Ju¬ nior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 2, 3; Office Assistant — 3. JOHN MARSHALL PIDGEON Drama Club — 4; Wrestling — 1, 2, 3; Wrest¬ ling manager — 2; Track — 1; Student Coun¬ cil — 4; Junior-Senior Committee — 3. SHELLY DENISE POTTER PATRICIA ANN PRICE Spanish Club — 2; VICA — 3, 4; Junior-Senior Committee — 3. DIANE RUTH QUEEN VICA — 3, 4; FHA — 1, 2, 3, 4 secretary; Ju¬ nior-Senior Committee — 3. ROGER LEE RADFORD Basketball — 1; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3. JOYCE REBECCA RAHN Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 2, 3; FTA — 4; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Homeroom Officer — 1 president; FBLA 4 president. MARY LOUISE REECE FHA — 1 parliamentarian 2, 3, 4; Library Assis¬ tant — 3, 4. SANDRA KAYE RHODES Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; FHA — 1; Chorus 1, 2,3; FBLA— 4. ROBERT YODER RHYNE, JR. Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Torch and Scroll Award — 3; Morehead Nomination — 4; Junior Marshall — 3; French Club — 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; All-State Band — 2, 3, 4. STARLING DUANE ROBERTS Basketball manager — 1; Chorus — 1, 3, 4. GEORGE ANTHONY ROBINSON Track — 3; Basketball — 1. JAMES MICHAEL ROBINSON VICA — 4 parliamentarian; Football — 1; Track — 2. ANDY FRANK ROGERS FFA — 1, 2, 3 reporter, 4 vice president. MARTHA LEE ROGERS Majorette — 4; Color Guard — 3; Chorus — 4; FBLA — 4. SONYA ALEISA ROGERS Majorette — 2, 3, 4; Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver — 4; Beauty Court — 2; Beauty Pageant — 2, 3, 4; FTA — 4; Sweetheart Court — 4; Sweetheart Ball Program — 1; Of¬ fice Assistant — 4; Library Assistant — 3. STUART MONTE ROPER DE —4. CAROLYN LEGARE RUSSELL Booster Club — 3; DE — 4; Bus Driver — 3, 4; FTA — 4; Chorus — 1. PATRICIA EILEEN RYAN Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award — 1, 2; Torch and Scroll Award — 3; Junior Marshal — 3; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Girl ' s State — 3; World Peace Essay Winner — 3. STANLEY SANDERS Track — 2, 3. JAQUELINE JEAN SAUNDERS Booster Club — 3; FBLA — 4 historian. HOWELL THOMAS SELLERS, JR. Band —1,2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS GREGORY SENTELLE Football — 1; Track — 2, 3; FFA — 4. NANCY MARIE SENTELLE FHA — 4. PERRY DANIEL SHATLEY DE — 3, 4; Football — 1; FFA — 3, 4. GAYLORD OSCAR SHEPHERD III JAMES ODDEN SHEPPARD VICA — 4; Football — 1, 2, 3. KATHIE MARIE SHIPMAN NEDT Award — 2; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 2, 3, 4 vice president; VICA — 3, 4 president; Student Council 3; Junior Play Usherette — 3; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Johnston Scholarship Nominee. VICKIE SHOOK NEDT Award — 2; Booster Club — 2, 3; Ju¬ nior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3; Chorus — 3; FBLA — 4. SHARON ELAINE SITTON Majorette — 2, 3,4; Torch and Scroll Award — 3; Junior Marshal — 3; Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; French Club — 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 1; Homecoming Court — 4; Beauty Pageant — 4; FHA — 1; FTA — 4; Junior Play Cast — 3; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 2, 3; FBLA — 4. ARTHUR MELVILLE SMART, JR. Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award — 1, 2; Torch and Scroll Award — 3; Junior Marshal — 3; Radio Club —1,2. DONNA LEE SMITH Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 1; Junior Play Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 4; Homeroom Officer 1; FBLA —4. KATHY LYNN SMITH Booster Club — 3; Junior-Senior Commit¬ tee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3; FBLA —4. DEBORAH KAYE SORRELLS Booster Club — 3; Drama Club — 4; Junior Play Committee — 3; Chorus — 4; FBLA — 4. Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3. BONITA JO SOUTHER Booster Club — 3, 4; Sweetheart Ball Com¬ mittee — 4; Sweetheart Ball Program — 3; Office Assistant — 4. PATRICIA ANN STAMEY Color Guard — 4; Booster Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading — 1; FTA — 4; Junior Play Com¬ mittee — 3; Junior-Senior Program — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 2, 3. JOHN WILLIAM STERK Key Club — 4; Baseball — 3; Track — 1; Stu¬ dent Council — 4; Office Assistant — 3. LARRY EDWARD STEWART SHARON HEIDI STRICKER NEDT Award — 2; Torch and Scroll Award — 3; Junior Marshal — 3; National Honor Soci¬ ety — 3, 4; Booster Club — 2, 3, 4 second vice- president; French Club — 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 4; BREVARDIER STAFF — 3, 4; Junior Play Committee; Junior- Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Com¬ mittee — 3, 4. MYRA JEAN SURRETTE Booster Club — 2, 4; Student Council — 1, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Pageant — 2, 3, 4; FHA — 2; Junior Play Usherette — 3; Ju¬ nior-Senior Program — 2. WILLIAM MICHAEL SURRETT Student Council — 3. GARY MICHAEL TALLEY DE — 3, 4 parliamentarian; Bus Driver — 3. THEODORE TOWLE TAWNEY National Honor Society — 3, 4; Key Club — 2,3, 4; Spanish Club — 4; FBLA — 4. MALCOLM KELLY TEAGUE STEPHEN MARSHALL TEAGUE Monogram Club — 2, 3; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1, 2, 3; Student Council — 1; BROADCASTER STAFF — 3, 4; Homecoming Court Sponsor 4; Homeroom Officer — 1. JAMES TEGNER CARLA ANNETTE THOMPSON Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; French Club — 4; Basketball — 1, 2; Bus Driver — 3, 4; Student Council — 1, 3, 4; Homecoming Court — 4; FTA — 4; Junior Play Usherette 3; Junior- Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Com¬ mittee — 2, 3, 4. DANNY RAY VOLRATHE VICA —1. EDWARD ARTHUR WALDROP LUCY NELL WALDROP Booster Club — 3; Basketball — 1, 2; FHA — 1; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; FBLA — 4. GEORGE DAVID WALKER JOYCE ELIZABETH WALKER FHA — 1, 2, 4; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; FBLA —4. JOSEPH WASHINGTON Basketball — 4 captain; Library Assistant — 4. MARY ELIZABETH WEISS Booster Club — 3; French Club — 2, 3, 4; Ju¬ nior Play Committee — 3; Student Director of Junior Play — 3. LOUELLA WHICKER NEDT Award — 2; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Booster Club — 2, 3; French Club — 1, 2, 3, 4 treasurer; BREVARDIER STAFF — 3, 4 editor-in-chief; Junior Play Committee — 3; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 3; Nominee for Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholarship — 4; Chorus — 1 . BARBARA CAROL WHITE Booster Club — 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 2; Cheer¬ leading — 3; Junior Play Committee — 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 2, 3, 4; FBLA — 4. SARA ELAINE WHITE NEDT Award — 2; DE — 3; VICA — 2, 3; BROADCASTER STAFF — 4; FHA — 2, 4; Ju¬ nior Senior Committee — 3. DONALD ELLIS WHITMIRE Monogram Club — 4; Football 3, 4; Base¬ ball — 3, 4; Basketball — 1; Homecoming Court Sponsor — 4. SANDRA DIANE WHITMIRE Booster Club — 3; DE — 4; FHA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Committee — 3. JEAN WHITSON FHA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Committee — 3; Library Assistant — 3, 4. JOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS, JR. Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award — 1, 2; Torch an Scroll Award — 3; Morehead Nomina¬ tion — 4; Junior Marshal — 3; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Cast — 3; Junior Play Committee — 3; Chorus — 4, Accompanist; Governor ' s School Nominee — 3; Nominee to Rotary Leadership Camp — 3. MARCIA DENISE WILMOT Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council — 4; NEDT Award — 2; Torch and Scroll Award — 3. Junior Marshal — 3; National Honor Soci¬ ety — 3, 4; French Club — 2, 3, 4; Chorus — 3, 4; All-State Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Governor ' s School Nominee 3; Teacher-Aide Scholarship to Brevard Music Center. MICHAEL PHILIP WORLEY CATHE LORRAINE WRIGHT French Club — 2; Drama Club 4; Sweetheart Ball Committee — 2; Office Assistant — 2. BURNETTE AGNES WYNN LENNETTF. AGILLN WYNN LAURA DIANNE ZACHARY DE —3,4; FHA —1,2,3. Faculty Directory ADMINISTRATION MR. HARRY CORBIN — Western Carolina University; Superintendent of Transylvania Schools MR. L. C. CASE, III — Berea College, Western University; Assistant Superintendent, Busi¬ ness Manager MR. ED EMORY — East Carolina University; Assistant Principal, Athletic Director, Head Football Coach, Varsity Club Sponsor MRS. JOANNE GORDON — Western Caro¬ lina University; Director of Resource Center MRS. HILDA OLSON — Appalachian State University, Western Carolina University; County Supervisor MR. WILLIAM STANLEY — Appalachian State University; Principal, Athletic Director, FCA Sponsor MRS. LOUVENIA BRYSON — Blantons Busi¬ ness College; Secretary to Principal MRS. MIRIAM DOTSON — Secretary MR. DAVID OWEN — Berry College, Univer¬ sity of Georgia; Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor MRS. NANCY VAUGHAN — Vocational Re¬ habilitation Secretary MRS. SARAH ABERCROMBIE — Erskine Col¬ lege; Algebra I, Consumer Math, FTA Sponsor MRS. RUTH ANDREWS — Appalachian State; Algebra I, II, Geometry, Cheerleading Sponsor MRS. SALLY BAKER — University of Georgia; English I, Journalism, Broadcaster Staff Sponsor MRS. ROANN BALDING — Rutherford Hos¬ pital School of Nursing; Pediatrics — Duke Hospital, Psychiatry-Dorothy Dix Hospital; Health Occupations, VICA Sponsor MR. KENNETH BARKER — Memphis State State University; American History, Gov¬ ernment, Football, Key Club Sponsor MR. WILLIAM BEARD — U.S. Military Acad¬ emy, Duke; General Math, Algebra I, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Cross Country MRS. PATRICIA BISHOP — Western Carolina; World Geography, Sociology MRS. KATHRYN BOHAN — Albertus Magnus College; College Algebra, Geometry MRS. RUTH BOWDEN — University of Ten¬ nessee; English II, Booster Club Sponsor MR. JOHN BRADLEY — N.C. State; Agricul¬ ture I, II, III, IV, Forestry MRS. ROSE BURRELL — University of Ken¬ tucky at Lexington; Home Economics II, Advanced Food, FHA Sponsor MRS. CATHERINE CAPPS — Western Caro¬ lina; Economics and Sociology, Ancient History, World Geography MRS. FAYE COAN — Coker College; Ameri¬ can History, Problems of Democracy, Coun¬ cil Advisor MRS. EUNA COPE — Winthrop, Western Car¬ olina, Guidance MRS. CAROLYN COOK — Lander College at Greenwood; English III MRS. SANDRA COOK — East Carolina Uni¬ versity; English I, II MR. LANDON DEAL — Gardner Webb Col¬ lege, University of New Hampshire, West¬ ern Carolina University; Advanced Chemis¬ try, Chemistry, Physics, Special Physics MISS NANCY EAGLES — Western Carolina University; French II, III, IV, French Club Sponsor MR. PAUL EDWARDS — Western Carolina University; Introduction to Vocations MR. JOHN EVERSMAN — Cincinnati Conser¬ vatory of Music; Band MR. G. H. FARLEY — Berea College, Western Carolina University, N. C. State University; ICT MR. EVAN FLYNN — Western Carolina Uni¬ versity, Commercial Art, Drafting MRS. ALMA GALLOWAY — Florida State Uni¬ versity, Western Reserve University; Head Librarian MR. WILLIAM HARRILL — Appalachian State, Peabody College; Typing I, Business Law, Business Economics MISS GEORGIE HENSON — Western Carolina University, Appalachian State; Band, Chorus, Majorettes MR. J. DEAN HENSON — University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Creative Writing, English IV MRS. ANNA HOLLIDAY — University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Advanced Biology, Zoology, Dean of Girls, Senior Class Sponsor MR. DON HOWELL — Appalachian State; Marketing, Distributive Education Club Sponsor MRS. CAMILLIA HUTCHINS — Tift College; Algebra I, General Math MRS. JOAN IDEKER — South Dakota State University; English III, IV, Speech and Drama, Drama Club Sponsor, Council Ad¬ visor MR. JAMES JOHNSON — Appalachian State; Driver Education, Football, Golf Coach MRS. GAIL LATHROUP — Louisiana State University, Florida Southern; English III, IV, National Honor Society Sponsor MRS. MARY LEINSTER — Lenoir-Rhyne Col¬ lege, Western Carolina University; Short¬ hand, Office Practice, Typing, Brevardier Staff Advisor MRS. KATHERINE MEDFORD — Western Carolina University; English I MRS. JENNY McGAHA — Asheville Biltmore College, Newberry College; Biology, Botany MRS. SARA McGINNIS — Furman University; Home Economics, Advanced Clothing, In¬ terpersonal Relations, Family Living, FHA Sponsor MR. ROBERT MULKEY — East Tennessee State University; Geometry, General Math, Con¬ sumer Math MRS. MINNIE NORVILE — Library MR. FRANK OSBORNE — Brevard College; Bricklaying MR. BERLIS OWEN — Western Carolina Uni¬ versity; Physical Science MRS. CAROLYN OWEN — Mars Hill College, Appalachian State; Shorthand I, II, Typing I, II, Bookkeeping MR. CHARLES OWENBY — Western Carolina; Physical Education, JV Football, Varsity Bas¬ ketball Coach MR. LEONIDAS PHOTIADES — Master ' s De¬ gree from Faculte de Droit de Pairs France; French II, III, IV (deceased) MRS. BRENDA QUICK — Radford College; Psychology, Guidance MR. FRANK ROBINSON — Appalachian State; World Geography, American History, Football, Wrestling, Track Coach MRS. MAJORIE SNEAD — Radcliffe College; Health, PE, Advanced PE, Girl ' s Basketball MRS. JEAN SOUTHERLAND — Western Caro¬ lina University; Assistant Librarian MRS. BERTHA STANDLEY — Carver School of Missions and Social Work, University of New York, Western Carolina University; Spanish I, Psychology MR. CHARLES STRIGO — Elon College; Spec¬ ial Education, Football, Wrestling, Track MISS HARRIET TILLINGHAST — French I, Afro-American History; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill MRS. DORIS WARREN — Western Carolina University; Physical Science MRS. MARY WHITMIRE — Furman, Western Carolina Univer sity; Guidance MR. ALBERT WILLIAMS — Construction In¬ dustry, Cabinet Making MR. BO WILLIAMS — Wake Forest Univer¬ sity; Biology, Track, Football, Wrestling MRS. CHRIS WILLIAMS — Wake Forest Uni¬ versity; Special Education MRS. CAROLYN WINCHESTER — Tift Col¬ lege; Spanish II, III, Latin American His¬ tory, Booster Club Sponsor 154 Abercrombie, George (Sophomore) 24,42,61,63,77,84,137 Abercrombie, Mrs. Sarah 38,74,154 Adams, Joan (Sophomore) 137 Adams, Richard (Junior) 84,131 Adams, Sandra (Freshman) 23,24,61,84,86,142,143 ADMINISTRATION 16,154 Aiken, James (Freshman) Allen, Dawn (Senior) 64,67,71,117,150 Allen, Drema (Senior) 72,117,150 Allen, Joey (Senior) 64,92,95,106,108,110,117,150 Allison, Dodi (Freshman) 143,148 Allison, Gary (Senior) 70,117,150 Allison, Gene (Freshman) 98,143 Allison, Rhonda (Freshman) 143 Allison, Robert D. (Junior) Allison, Sheila (Sophomore) 137 Ammons, Gerald D. (Junior) 131 Ammons, Helen (Sophomore) 137 Anderson, Rosie (Junior) 67,80,131,132 Andrews, Mrs. Ruth 38,96,154 Angel, Sharon (Junior ) 131 Arden, Bruce (Junior) 84,131 Arden, Martha (Senior) 67,117,150 Armstrong, Robert (Junior) 131 Arnette, Robert (Freshman) 98,105,143 Arnette, Sharon (Freshman) 143 Ashe, Debbie (Freshman) 143 Ashe, Gary (Sophomore) Ashe, Jack (Junior) 131 Ashe, Larry (Freshman) 143 Ashe, Sheila (Freshman) 143 Ashe, Steve (Senior) 69,117,150 Ashworth, John (Sophomore) 64,90,93,106,111,137 Ashworth, Kenneth (Sophomore) Austin, Paula (Senior) 72,117,150 Avery, Anita (Freshman) 143 Avery, Belinda (Freshman) 143 Avery, Sandra (Senior) 117,150 Ayers, Kenneth (Freshman) Badger, Diane (Sophomore) 137 Bailey, Deborah (Sophomore) 137 Bailey, John (Senior) 61,64,83,90,92,95,108,117,150 Bailey, Kathrine (Freshman) 72,111,143 Bailey, Kirby (Junior) 64,131 Bailey, Steve (Senior) 69,117,150 Bailey, Walter (Senior) 69,117,150 Baker, Mrs. Sally K. 34,81,154 Baker, Timothy (Junior) 103,131 Balch, Mike (Freshman) 105,143 Balding, Mrs. Ruth 54,68,154 Ballard, Juanita 19 Ballentine, Charles (Junior) 131 Ballentine, Doug (Sophomore) 137 BAND 84 Banks, Gerry (Junior) 131 Banther, Ronnie (Sophomore) 61,64,90,106,108,111,136,137 Barker, Mr. Kenneth S. 24,48,63,98,154 Barnett, Angela (Freshman) 23,84,143 Barton, Debbie (Senior) 69,117,150 Barton, Judy (Junior) 68,72,131 Barton, Katherine (Junior) 67,77,131 BASKETBALL, BOYS ' J.V. 105 BASKETBALL, BOYS ' VARSITY 102 BASKETBALL, GIRLS ' VARSITY 100 Baughn, Donna Kay (Junior) 131,68 Bayles, Sara (Junior) 131 Baynard, Lynn (Junior) 23,25,80,87,131 Bayne, Nicky (Senior) 63,117,150 Beard, Sandy (Sophomore) 99,137 Beard, Mr. William N. 39,154 Beck, Earl (Junior) 69,73,131 Beck, Sandra (Junior) 72,131 Beddingfield, Andy (Senior) 25,63,71,84,117,150 Beddingfield, Lydia (Sophomore) 84,137 Bell, John (Junior) 84,131 Bell, Katherine (Freshman) 143 Bellefeuil, Cyndy (Sophomore) 64,136,137 Benjamin, Marlene (Freshman) Benjamin, Mary (Freshman) Bennett, Betsy (Senior) 29,83,94,95,117,150 Bennett, Danny (Junior) 64,110,131 Benson, Mike (Senior) 69,117,150 Bentley, Bill (Senior) 70,117,118,119,150 Bentley, Gwen (Senior) 117,150 Berman, R. 106 Beshears, Sherrie (Freshman) 143 Betstill, Stacy (Freshman) Bingham, Lisa (Junior) 131,25,51,67,87 Bishop, Deanna (Junior) 75,131 Bishop, Deborah (Freshman) 143 Student Index Bishop, Mrs. Patricia 46,47,130,154 Blackwell, Henry (Sophomore) 71,73,137 Blanton, Jean 18 Blanton, Marcia (Junior) 131 Blythe, Gene (Freshman) 143 Blythe, Mary Beth (Senior) 68,83,117,150 Blythe, Steve (Senior) 70,150 Boatwright, Marion (Senior) 23,26,60,61,63,116,117,150 Boggs, Betsy (Freshman) 23,23,84,143 Boggs, John (Junior) 61,63,78,84,109,131 Bohan, John (Junior) 23,36,64,65,90,93,106,131 Bohan, Mrs. Kathryn 38,154 Bohan, Rick (Senior) 22,23,26,27,60,61,63,64,78,106,111,118,150 Bolt, Denny (Senior) 61,63,82,118,150 Bolt, Lynne (Junior) 131 BOOSTER CLUB 66 Bowden, Mrs. Ruth 35,66,154 Boyd, Jim (Sophomore) 137 Bracken, Sarah (Sophomore) 137 Bracken, Stanley (Sophomore) Bradley, Mr. John 57,154 Bradley, Mike (Senior) 71,118,150 Bradley, Phillip (Freshman) 143 Breedlove, Delores (Sophomore) 137 Breedlove, Judy (Junior) 131 Breedlove, Libby (Freshman) 72,143 BREVARDIER PAGEANT 28 BREVARDIER STAFF 78 Brewer, Ben (Senior) 22,63,118,150 Brewer, Terry (Sophomore) 137 Briggs, Charles (Freshman) 143 Briggs, Larry (Freshman) 73 Brissey, Georgie 18 Britt, Margaret (Junior) 83,131 Britt, Linda (Sophomore) 24,77,137 BROADCASTER STAFF 80 Brookshire, Dianna (Junior) 67,75,83,131 Brookshire, Don (Junior) 63,80,131 Broom, Gwen (Sophomore) Brotherton, Joe (Junior) 24,77,131 Brown, Alan (Senior) 71,118,150 Brown, Benny (Sophomore) 90,64,106,110 Brown, Charles Wayne (Freshman) 143 Brown, Don (Freshman) 143,98,105 Brown, Johnny (Sophomore) Brown, Lester (Freshman) 143 Brown, Linda (Senior) 95,61,67,74,82,94,100,118,77,150 Brown, Linda (Junior) 131 Brown, Marvin (Freshman) 143,73 Brown, Randy (Freshman) 106 Brown, Shirley (Sophomore) 137 Bryant, Carole (Freshman) 28,29,67 Bryson, Audrey (Sophomore) Bryson, Bill (Senior) 118,150 Bryson, Donald (Senior) 69,73,117,150 Bryson, Eddie (Senior) 61,71,112,82,118,150 Bryson, Janice (Sophomore) 137 Bryson, Kay (Sophomore) 143 Bryson, Mrs. Louvenia 16,154 Bryson, Phyllis (Senior) 150 Bryson, Phyllis (Freshman) Bryson, Tommy (Sophomore) Bryson, Tommy (Sophomore) 90,93,137 Bryson, Vaughn (Freshman) Buchanan, James (Sophomore) 137 Buchanan, Kathy (Freshman) 143 Bumgarner, Sherrie (Freshman) 68,99,142,143 Burdette, Beth (unior) 61,131 Burgess, Nancy (Junior) 72,131 Burgess, Johnny (Freshman) 98,143 Burdette, Mark (Sophomore) 137 Burnette, Glenda (Junior) 68,131 Burrell, Lyn (Junior) 68,84,131 Burrell, Mrs. Rose 52,72,154 BUS DRIVERS 71 Byers, Don (Sophomore) 105,137 Byland, Brenda (Freshman) 143 Byrd, Cindy (Freshman) 143 Byrd, Mickey (Junior) 131 Byrd, Rickey (Junior) 131 Cagle, Peggy (Senior) 117,150 Caldwell, Lucy (Freshman) 84,142,143 Caldwell, George (Senior) 112 Caldwell, Martha (Sophomore) 84,87,137 Camenzind, Robert (Freshman) 143 Camp, Cheryl (Senior) 41,64,67,117,22,150 Camp, Daniel (Senior) Camp, Emogene (Freshman) 29,99 Camp, Jerome (Senior) 111,137 Camp, John (Freshman) 143 Camp, Tony (Junior) 131 Camper, Roberta (Freshman) 143 Canup, Lucinda (Freshman) 143 Capps, Mrs. Catherine 47,154 Carpenter, Libby (Junior) 28,29,31,64,27,90,92,95,96,97,110, 117,131 Carr, Charles (Senior) 27,64,90,92,95,110,117,150 Carr, Fran (Sophomore) 77,137 Carson, Clayton (Junior) 131 Carson, James (Freshman) Carver, Carolyn (Senior) 23,68,117,150 Case, Kaye (Sophomore) 28,29,61,67,137 Case, Mr. L. C. 17,154 Cash, Kenneth (Freshman) 143 Charles, Cynthia (Freshman) 143 Charles, Robert (Sophomore) 64,90,93,111,137 CHEERLEADERS: J.V. 99 CHEERLEADERS: VARSITY 96 CHORUS 83 Cison, Linda (Senior) 67,75,117,150 Clanton, David (Freshman) Clark, Betty 18 Clark, Celia 18 Clark, Debbie (Junior) 83,131 Clark, Dennis (Freshman) 142,143,61,84,98,106,24 Clark, Kathryn R. (Junior) 131 Clark, Lamar (Senior) 61,64,90,02,95,106,108,166,118 Clark, Molly 18 CLASSES 114 Clayton, Julia Anne (Senior) 64,83,96,97,118,150 Clayton, Lowell (Senior) 64,118,150 Cline, George (Junior) 23,25,76,77,84,131 CLUBS 58 Coan, Mrs. Faye W. 48,60,154 Coan, Terry (Freshman) 105,143 Cohol, Lora Lee (Sophomore) 137 Coker, Dale (Senior) 63,64,77,112,118,150 Coker, Thomas (Freshman) 105,143 Coleman, Cynthia A. (Sophomore) 67,137 Coleman, Thomas (Freshman) Collins, Libby A. (Junior) 64,77,96,97,131 Collins, Marie M. (Junior) 61,67,68,100,131 Collins, Roger (Senior) 119,150 Colwell, George W. (Senior) 64,102,103 Combs, Nancy (Senior) 22,77,119,150 Compton, Debbie (Junior) 67,75,131 Compton, Janet L. (Sophomore) 67,131 Compton, Ricky (Sophomore) 69,73 Conley, Carl (Freshman) 64,110 Conley, Frances (Freshman) 64,110 Conley, Sharon (Freshman) Conrey, Sandra (Sophomore) 67,137 Cook, Mrs. Carolyn W. 34,154 Cook, Ricky (Junior) 131 Cook, Mrs. Sandra L. 32,154 Cooper, Douglas (Freshman) 143 Cooper, Irene (Freshman) 143,72 Cooper, Luther B. (Sophomore) 137 Cooper, Suzanne (Senior) 69,72,119,150 Cooper, Tommy (Senior) 28,61,64,103,112,119,150 155 index Cope, Mrs. Euna M. 16,154 Corbin, Mr. Harry 17,154 Cordell, Linda (Sophomore) 84,137 Corn, Sandra (Senior) 68,69,119,150 Corn, Shirley Sue (Sophomore) 137 Cornett, Freddie (Freshman) Coward, Anthony (Freshman) 73 Cox, Cheryl (Junior) 68,131 Cox, Dwain (Freshman) 98,143 Cox, Tommy (Senior) 150 Craig, Sherelyn (Freshman) 143 Crane, James (Senior) 67,75,119,150 Credille, Donny (Junior) 106,131 Crite, Terence (Sophomore) 64,90,93,105,110,137 Crite, Valeria (Junior) 29,64,96,97,131 Crump, Fred (Freshman) 106,143 Crump, Marianne (Junior) 131 Curto, Kenneth (Freshman) 98,143 Curto, Randy (Senior) 119,150 Daniels, Cathey (Sophomore) 29,64,67,101,137 Daugherty, Robert (Senior) 119,150 Davenport, Ann (Freshman) 72 Davenport, Arnette (Freshman) 72 Davidson, Beth (Senior) 25,61,67,81,84,119,150 Davis, Jackie (Freshman) Davis, Keith (Senior) 61,63,74,82,119,150 Davis, Randy (Junior) 70,131 Davis, Steve (Senior) 56,71,104,119,150 Davis, Theresa (Senior) 28,67,119,150 Deal, Mr. Landon B. 41,154 Deavor, James (Freshman) 84,143 D.E.C.A. 70 DeBord, Deborah (Freshman) 143 DEDICATION 5 Delk, Alice Kay (Freshman) 143,144 Dellinger, Jane (Senior) 83,119,150 Dellinger, Martha (Senior) 83,119,150 DeLong, Sharon (Sophomore) 23,84,137 DeLong, Sue (Junior) 77,78,131 Devore, Billy (Freshman) 111,143 Devore, Carry (Senior) 119,150 Devore, Mary (Senior) 122,150 Dickson, Beth (Sophomore) 84,87,137 Dill, Patricia Ann (Sophomore) 67,137 Dills, Lois Ann (Junior) 67,75,131 Dixon, Linda (Senior) 67,74,75,94,95,122,150 Dockens, Mitchell (Sophomore) 64,90,103,112 Dortmunt, David (Freshman) 143 Dotson, Mrs. Miriam 16,54 Driscoll, Jeniffer (Freshman) 23,99,143 Duckett, Norris (Senior) 82,103,122,150 Duncan, Kathy (Freshman) 72,143 Duncan, Lynn (Freshman) 144 Duvall, Paul (Junior) 77,131 Dzierzynski, Laura (Senior) 25,67,75,77,87,122,150 Dzierzynski, Paul (Freshman) 105,144 Eagles, Miss Nancy 154 Eaker, Sara (Senior) 83,122,150 Echols, Monte (Senior) 25,27,84,86,87,122,150 Edens, Kim (Sophomore) 109,111,137 Edwards, Jackie (Sophomore) Edwards, Mr. Paul A. 57,154 Eggert, John (Senior) 103,122 Ellenburg, Pat (Sophomore) 67,137 Elliott, Barbara (Senior) 67,68,72,122,150 Elliott, Lillian (Junior) 131 Emory, Mr. Edward H. 17,64,110,154 Emory, Herbert (Senior) 70,122,150 English, Mr. Frank 19 English, Ronnie C. (Sophomore) 73,137 Enloe, Kay (Junior) 83,131 Erwin, Jeff (Junior) 163 Eversman, Mr. John D. 84,85,154 Ezell, Vickie (Sophomore) 137,84 FACULTY DIRECTORY 154 Fanning, Ric (Senior) 63,122,151 Farley, Mr. G. H. 56,154 Farley, Mike (Ju nior) 132,84 Feaster, Samuel (Sophomore) 23,77,137 FEATURES 20 FBI. A 75 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 65 FFA73 FHA72 Finch, Charles (Freshman) 73 Fisher, Clifton (Freshman) 73,144 Fisher, Clinton (Junior) 71,73,132 Fisher, Quentin (Sophomore) 73,137 Fiske, Sam (Junior) 132 Fletcher, Richard (Junior) 132 Flood, Buddy (Senior) 122,151 Flood, Buster (Freshman) 144 Flynn, Mr. Evan 56,154 Flynn, Denneth (Freshman) 144 FOOTBALL: J.V. 98 FOOTBALL: VARSITY 90 Folger, Lydia L. (Sophomore) 23,24,77,84,137 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 77 Ford, Mary Kathryn (Junior) 23,68,132 Fortune, Thomas (Freshman) 84,144 Fowler, Ray (Senior) 122,151 Foxx, Patricia (Junior) 67,100,130,132 Frady, Emma (Senior) 68,72,122,151 Frazier, Sherry (Senior) 67,75,77,80,122,151 FRENCH CLUB 77 Freeman, David C. (Sophomore) 137 FRESHMEN 142 Frisbee, Randy G. (Sophomore) 61,64,90,93,105,112,136,137 Furr, Jimmy (Sophomore) 137 Gaddy, Clyde (Sophomore) Galloway, Mrs. Alma 49,154 Galloway, Brenda (Freshman) 144 Galloway, Esther (Junior) 75,132 Galloway, Gary (Freshman) 76,144 Galloway, Karen (Freshman) 144 Galloway, Kathy (Freshman) 144 Galloway, Lynda (Junior) 67,77,84,132 Galloway, Marilyn (Sophomore) Galloway, Susan (Freshman) 144 Galloway, Wallace (Senior) 122,151 Gantt, Beth (Freshman) Gardin, Curtis (Freshman) 25,83 Gardin, Vernon (Senior) 64,90,91,92,95,110,151 Garren, Diane (Freshman) Garren, Donna (Senior) 22,62,67,77,122,151 Garren, Gertrude 18 Garren, Kathleen S. (Sophomore) 70,137 Garren, Lynn (Senior) 75,123,151 Garren, Randy (Junior) 132 Garren, W. E. (Sophomore) Garrido, Maria Isabel 77 Gash, Bill (Junior) 132 Gash, Emory (Sophomore) 42,63,84,137 Gash, Ricky (Sophomore) Gentry, John (Senior) 112 Gentry, Phyllis (Senior) 29,61,67,74,77,123,151 Gentry, Sharon (Freshman) 144 Gibson, Sandra (Junior) 132 Gillespie, David B. (Junior) 132 Gillespie, Gary (Freshman) 144 Gillespie, Jackie (Sophomore) 72,137 Gillespie, Larry (Freshman) 73 Gillespie, Robert (Freshman) Gillespie, Ruby (Sophomore) 87,137 Gillette, Elizabeth (Freshman) 144 Gillette, Shirley (Sophomore) 137 Goings, Ronnie (Senior) 69,123,151 Goldberger, Ann (Freshman) 99,144 Goldberger, John (Junior) 23,84,132 Golden, Louise (Sophomore) 137 Goldsmith, Brenda (Junior) 61,132 Goldsmith, Karon (Sophomore) 137 Goldsmith, Paul (Sophomore) 71 GOLF 109 Gooden, Ruth Ann (Sophomore) Goodsen, Linda (Sophomore) 67,137 Goodwin, Bruce (Sophomore) 106,137 Goodwin, Marie (Junior) 67,132 Gordin, Marchita (Junior) 25,83,132 Gordon, Mrs. Joanne 17,154 Gordon, Tyrone (Sophomore) 83,137 Gosnell, Robert (Freshman) 144 Grant, Michael (Junior) 131,132 Grasty, Debra Ann (Junior) 67,72,75,132 Grasty, Rita McCall (Senior) 29,62,67,71,75,100,101,108,123,151 Gravley, Bonny (Sophomore) 72,137 Gravley, James (Sophomore) 64,105,112 Gravley, Walter (Senior) 73,123,151 Gray, Roger (Sophomore) 90,93,106,137 Green, Becky (Sophomore) Green, Carol (Freshman) 144 Green, Linda Mae (Sophomore) 138 Green, Robert (Senior) 28 Greene, Wayne (Freshman) 144 Griffin, Dennis (Freshman) 144,73 Griffin, Denny (Junior) 64,90,92,103,108,110,132,135 Griffin, Frederick (Freshman) 144 Griffin, Marjorie E. (Junior) 67,132 Griffin, Susan (Sophomore) Griffin, Walter (Freshman) Grogan, Betty Carol (Sophomore) 138 Grogan, Marsha (Senior) 29,61,67,74,75,82,94,95,123,151 Grose, Gerald (Freshman) 106,144 Gustafson, John (Senior) 64,90,92,95,123,151 Gustafson, Thomas (Freshman) 105,144 HALL OF FAME 22 Hall, Joseph Don (Sophomore) 138 Hall, Mike (Senior) 64,90,92,93,95,108,123,151 Hall, Phillip (Junior) 132 Hall, Phillip (Freshman) 73,98,105,144 Hamblin, Mitzi (Sophomore) 138 Hamby, Heidi (Junior) 132 Hammett, Nina (Senior) 151 Hampton, Ronald Lee (Junior) 71,132 Haney, Dawn E. (Sophomore) 23,24,67,77,84,87,138 Hanna, Linda (Freshman) 144 Hardin, Glen (Senior) 73,123,151 Hardin, Marilyn R. (Junior) 132 Harmon, Kevin Lee (Junior) 84,132 Harrill, Mr. William 55,154 Harris, Diane (Junior) 132 Harris, Rondy Sue (Freshman) 100 Hawkins, William (Freshman) 98,144 Hawkins, Mike (Freshman) 98 Hayes, David (Sophomore) 23,84,138 Head, Robbie (Freshman) 105,144 Heath, Lawrence B. (Sophomore) 138 Heath, Mike (Sophomore) 64,90,93,106,111,138 Heath, Tommy Gary (Freshman) 144 Hemphill, Barbara (Freshman) 144 Hemphill, James E. (Sophomore) 105 Hemphill, Mavis (Junior) 132 Hemphill, Sharon M. (Sophomore) 29,61,31,138 Hemphill, Sherry (Senior) 123,151 Henderson, David (Freshman) Hensley, James (Freshman) 144 Henson, Mr. J. Dean 37,154 Henson, Miss Georgie 83,84,86,154 Henson, Tommy Quay (Freshman) 73,144 Hicks, Bill (Junior) 111,132 Hicks, Debbie (Freshman) 23,144 Hill, Beverly (Freshman) Hill, Bill (Junior) 132 Hill, Harry (Junior) 61,109,132 Hill, James H. (Junior) 63,64,106,111,132 Hill, Jeffrey (Sophomore) 77 Hill, Lynda L. (Sophomore) 84,138 Hill, Tom (Freshman) 83,144 Hogsed, Anita (Sophomore) 138 H.O. VICA68 Hogsed, David (Junior) 69,132 Hogsed, Donny (Junior) 69,73,132 Holden, David (Freshman) 73,144 Holden, Scotty (Freshman) 144 Holden, Pat (Senior) 72,123,151 Holden, Perry (Freshman) 73,144 Holden, Richard (Senior) 123,151 Holden, Virginia (Freshman) 144 Holden, William (Freshman) Holland, Judy Marie (Freshman) 144 Hollar, Deborah (Freshman) 144 Hollar, Joy E. (Junior) 67,132 Holliday, Mrs. Anna M. 17,42,154 Holliday, Marie (Junior) 28,29,31,32,61,66,67,78 Hollingsworth, David (Freshman) 61,144 156 Index Holtzclaw, Darius (Junior) 64,90,103,110,133,135 HOMECOMING COURT 94 Honeycutt, Gary P. (Sophomore) 90,93,138 Honeycutt, Vickie (Senior) 68,123,151 Hooper, Craig (Freshman) 144 Hooper, Dwight (Junior) 64,90,106,112,130,133 Hooper, Marie Y. (Junior) 133,77 Hooper, Sheila (Freshman) 144 Hoover, Mary (Senior) 68,72,78,123,151 Houck, Mike (Senior) 64,90,92,95,123,28 Houston, Allan (Senior) 71,73,123,153 Howell, Mr. Don Ray 56,154 Hoxit, Bobby (Sophomore) 73,138 Hoxit, Rose (Freshman) 72,144 Hubbard, Steve (Sophomore) 73,138 Hubbard, Sharon (Senior) 67,75,123,151 Hudson, Phillip (Senior) 64,65,82,90,92,95,110,123,151 Hudson, Stan P. (Sophomore) 64,90,93,106,111,138 Huggins, Ann (Sophomore) 138 Hughey, Steve R. (Sophomore) 138 Hunter, Butch (Sophomore) 138 Hunter, Cary (Sophomore) Hunter, Mike (Freshman) 64,90 Hunter, Mrs. 18 Hunter, Rebecca (Sophomore) 138 Hunter, Steve (Sophomore) 73 Hunter, Theresa (Junior) 75,133 Hutchins, Mrs. Camillia T. 39,99,154 Hutchin son, Chris (Freshman) 144 ' ‘Hutchinson, Grace (Junior) 23,67,77 03 ' Hutch mson laurle (Junior) b ,A , i3! Huters, Karen L. (Sophomore) 64,96,97,138 Hyatt, Chuck (Junior) 46,61,71,130,133 ICTVICA69 Ideker, Mrs. Joan F. 36,60,84,147,154 INTRODUCTION Irwin, Jeffrey A. (Junior) Isbell, John T. (Sophomore) 76,138 Israel, Joan (Junior) 67,77,84,87,133 Israel, Sharon (Senior) 25,61,67,75,77,87,123,151 Jackson, Ricky (Freshman) 144 Jamerson, Billie D. (Sophomore) 138 Jamerson, Linda L. (Junior) 133 Jenkins, Ann (Sophomore) 138 Johnson, Chris J. (Sophomore) 61,83,106,111,139 Johnson, Darlene A. (Sophomore) 139 Johnson, Deborah (Sophomore) 28,29,139 Johnson, Gary S. (Sophomore) 63,109,139 Johnson, Jackie (Freshman) 144 Johnson, Mr. James E. 51,109,154 Johnson, Jean Ann (Junior) 23,28,29,67,77,133 Johnson, Ralph (Freshman) Johnson, Robert (Senior) 22,25,26,43,63,84,151 Johnson, Robert (Junior) 23,84,133 Johnson, Tim (Freshman) 144 Johnson, Warren (Junior) 61,63,64,112,133 Johnstone, Wanda (Senior) 16,29,94,95,151 Jones, Billy (Junior) 73,133 Jones, Brenda (Freshman) Jones, David (Junior) Jones, Elizabeth (Senior) 68,69,151 Jones, Kathy (Freshman) Jones, Ruth E. (Sophomore) 139 Judson, Keen Edward (Junior) 133 JUNIORS 130 Justice, Garry (Sophomore) 83,139 Keener, Keith (Junior) 73 Keener, Debra (Sophomore) 67,68,138,139 Keirstead, Mrs. 44 Keiser, Billy (Freshman) 105,144 Keith, Jeff (Freshman) 98,106,144 Keith, Laura (Junior) 23,61,77,133 Kelly, Bonita (Freshman) 144 Kelly, Nancy (Sophomore) 67,139 KEY CLUB 63 Kerns, Steve (Freshman) 144 Kilgore, Pamela G. (Junior) 133 Killian, Clemitis (Senior) 61,83,123,151 Kilstrom, Tim (Sophomore) 63,84,139 King, Eddie (Sophomore) 139 King, Mitchell (Junior) 70,133 Kinsey, Freddie (Freshman) 73,144 Kinsey, Jerry (Sophomore) 73 Kinsey, Wayne (Sophomore) 73 Kirk, Linda (Sophomore) 23,77,84,139 Kirk, Winnie (Junior) 77,84,139 Kitchen, Deborah A. (Sophomore) 139 Kitchen, Gary (Senior) 69,151 Kitchen, Karen K. (Sophomore) 139 Kitchen, Rodney (Junior) 69 Kitchen, Sandra M. (Junior) 75,133 Kitchen, Teresa (Sophomore) 139 Kitchen, Tony (Freshman) 144 Klimek, Dagmar (Sophomore) 67,139 Klimek, Jurgen (Freshman) 144 Ladd, David (Senior) 123,151 Lamber, Deborah (Freshman) 139 Lambert, Ernie (Freshman) 144 Lambert, Robert E. (Sophomore) 73 Lance, Alice (Senior) 67,123,151 Lance, Mike (Freshman) 98..144 Lance, Pete (Freshman) 98,105,144 Lance, Stanley (Junior) 69,73,133 Landon, Patti Ann (Sophomore) 29,139 Landreth, Crela (Freshman) 144 Landreth, Dean (Senior) 151 Landreth, Dianne (Senior) 74,124,151 Landreth, Clifton (Junior) 70,73,133 Landreth, Johnny (Junior) 133 Landreth, Joyce (Senior) 72,74,124,151 Landreth, Steven (Junior) 70,73,133 Lathroup, Mrs. Gail 36,62,74,154 Laws, Marcia (Sophomore) 68,139 Lea, Sara (Junior) 23,77,84,133 Lee, Michael (Junior) 69,133 Leinster, Laurie (Freshman) 29,99,143,144 Leinster, Mrs. Mary 55,79,154 Leonard, Cynthia (Sophomore) 29,31,84,139 Leonard, Kathleen (Sophomore) 84,87,139 Leonard, Tobi (Freshman) 84,144 Lewis, Danny (Sophomore) 139 Light, Frank (Junior) 133 Light, Joe (Senior) 70,124,151 Limbo, George (Freshman) 98,105,144 Link, Debbie (Senior) 67,74,75,124,151 Loftis, Sandy (Sophomore) 139 Loftis, William (Sophomore) 23,139 Loll is, John (Senior) 22,26,62,63,124,151 Long, Michael (Freshman) 98,144 Lowe, Coach B. 98 Lowery, Debbie (Senior) 34,67,75,124 Lusk, Barbara (Freshman) 144 Lynch, William (Freshman) 98,105,144 Mackey, Sharon (Senior) 26,43,62,67,78,124,151 Mackey, Taylor (Senior) 71,124,151 Madison, Eloise (Senior) 25,82,83,124,151 Maggard, Peggy (Sophomore) 139 Mahaffey, Marilyn (Sophomore) 139 MAJORETTE CORPS 25 Maness, Debbie (Freshman) 145 Maney, Bruce (Senior) 69,124,145,151 Maney, Wanda (Freshman) 72 Mann, Jerri (Sophomore) 84,87,139 Mann, Ralph (Senior) 124,151 Mann, Terry (Junior) 70,76,133 Marshall, Deborah (Sophomore) 67,139 Martin, J. Kay (Sophomore) 72,139 Martin, Marcia (Sophomore) 64,96,97,77,139 Martin, Jane (Junior) 67,133 Martin, Mike (Senior) 124,151 Mason, Michael (Sophomore) 139 Mass, Lee (Sophomore) 139 Masterson, Gail (Senior) 22,23,28,29,64,82,79,94,95,96,97,124, 151 Mathis, Anne B. (Junior) 133 Mathis, Jerry Lee (Sophomore) 139 Mathis, Nancy Marie (Sophomore) 139 McCall, Anna (Freshman) McCall, Arnette (Sophomore) 139 McCall, Betty (Freshman) 144 McCall, Beverly (Senior) 62,69,124,151 McCall, David (Freshman) 144 McCall, Enna (Freshman) 144 McCall, Frank (Sophomore) 73,139 McCall, Gail (Junior) 75,133 McCall, Gary (Freshman) 145 McCall, Judith (Sophomore) 139 McCall, Linda (Junior) 133 McCall, Mary (Freshman) 72,145 McCall, Melinda (Freshman) 145 McCall, Randy (Junior) 133 McCall, Robbie (Freshman) 72,145 McCall, Robert (Junior) 69,73,133 McCall, Shirley (Junior) 133 McCall, Shirley (Freshman) 72,145 McCall, Susan (Freshman) 145 McCall, Wanda (Junior) 133 McCall, Yvonne (Freshman) 72 McCauley, Michael (Sophomore) McCauley, Phillip (Freshman) McCauley, Ronnie (Sophomore) McClure, Angela (Sophomore) 29,139 McClure, Mike (Sophomore) McConnell, Larry (Junior) 133 McConnell, Roger (Sophomore) McCormick, Mike (Freshman) 105,142,145 McCoy, Daniel (Freshman) McCoy, Kathy (Freshman) 23,84,145 McCrary, Keith (Sophomore) 64,112,139 McCrary, Phyllis (Junior) 67,133 McCrary, Sherwood (Sophomore) 139 McCrary, Thomas (Senior) 63 ,70,124,151 McGaha, Debra (Sophomore) 139 McGaha, Marguerite (Junior) 133 McGaha, Mrs. Jenny E. 43,130,154 McGibboney, Margaret (Freshman) 23,67,99,145 McGibboney, Missy (Junior) 28,29,67,77,87,133 McGinnis, Mrs. Sarah L. 52,72,154 McGuire . Mark (lunior) 63.80.84.109.133 Mcjunkin, Bradley (Senior) 70 24 151 Mcjunkin, Lynn (Junior) 70,72,133 McKinney, James (Sophomore) 64,90,139 McKinney, Sharon (Junior) 133 McKinney, Sheila (Senior) 25,83,87,125,151 McMahon, Danny (Freshman) 84,145 McMinn, John (Freshman) 64,90,98,109,145 McMinn, Mark David (Senior) 151 McNabb, Mike (Freshman) Medford, Mrs. Katherine S. 35,154 Meece, Nancy (Senior) 125,151 Mehaffey, John (Junior) 78,84,133 Melton, Johnny (Sophomore) 73 Melton, Leslie (Freshman) 145 Melton, Robert (Junior) 23,76,77,84,133 Melton, Robert H. (Sophomore) Merrill, Becky (Junior) 70,83,133 Merrill, Doris M. (Junior) 133 Merrill, Linda (Freshman) Merrill, Marjorie (Junior) Merrill, Nina (Freshman) 145 Merrill, Robbie (Sophomore) 64,90,93,111,139 Metcalf, David (Junior) 69,133 Metcalf, Larry (Freshman) 145 Metcalf, Sheila (Freshman) 67,145 Metcalf, Steve (Senior) 61,63,71,125,151 Mueller, Katherine (Freshman) 145 Miller, Gary (Freshman) 145 Miller, George (Senior) 125,151 Miller, Ida Shirley (Junior) Miller, Karen (Freshman) 145 Miller, Kenneth (Sophomore) Miller, Marian (Senior) 25,81,84,85,125,151 Miller, Nancy (Senior) 23,25,42,61,79,84,125,151 Mills, Deborah (Sophomore) 99,140 Mills, Delilah (Sophomore) 140 Mimms, Carl (Senior) 70,125,151 Mimms, Susan (Junior) 134 Mims, Grover (Freshman) 145 Misenheimer, Martha (Senior) 22,25,77,84,85,125,151 Mitchell, Lyn (Senior) 25,28,29,67,79,87,94,95,125,152 157 Index Monteith, Nicky (Junior) 134 Mooney, Gwen (Senior) 72,94,95,125,152 Mooney, Beth (Junior) 77,81,134 Mooney, Roselita (Sophomore) Moore, Charles (Freshman) 145,71,73,145 Moore, Myron (Senior) 70,125,152 Moore, Tim (Sophomore) 112,113,140 Moretz, Randy (Sophomore) 90,93,140 Moretz, Renee (Sophomore) 140 Morgan, Beth (Sophomore) 67,140 Morgan, Dianne (Sophomore) 75 Morgan, Gayle (Sophomore) 68 Morgan, Janet (Sophomore) 140 Morgan, Jerry (Freshman) 145 Morgan, Randy (Sophomore) 73 Morgan, Ronnie (Sophomore) 145 Morgan, Steven (Junior) 23,24,64,90,111 Morr, Mary (Sophomore) 140 Morris, Betty (Junior) 140 Morris, Donna (Junior) 67,134 Morris, Jerry (Freshman) Morris, Linda (Freshman) 145 Morris, Mike (Sophomore) 23,64,105,112,140 Morris, Ronnie (Freshman) 145 Morris, Terry (Senior) 28,69,125,152 Moss, Kathy (Junior) 67,75,134 Moss, Charles Eagle (Senior) 27,64,90,91,92,95,108,110,111, 125 Moss, Cindy (Sophomore) 67,140 Moss, Clarence (Sophomore) 64,90,110,140 Mueller, Dathy (Freshman) 23,84 Mulenex, Kathy (Freshman) 72 Mullins, Robert (Senior) 152 Murray, Gary (Freshman) 73,145 Mulkey, Mr. Robert 154 Myers, Gail (Junior) 100,134 Neal, Mrs. 18 Nelson, Gary (Senior) 27,64,92,95,108,111,116,125,152 Nelson, Gregg (Freshman) 98,105,145 Nelson, Rick (Sophomore) 140 Newton, Brenda (Freshman) 145 Newton, Kathleen (Senior) 25,77,78,84,116,125,152 Newton, Wayne (Senior) 70,73,125,152 Nicholson, Betty (Junior) 134 Nicholson, Cheryl (Junior) 134 Nicholson, Edward (Sophomore) Nicholson, Edward (Freshman) 145 Nicholson, Gary (Junior) 84,134 Nicholson, Jane (Senior) 77,83,152 Nicholson, Karen (Freshman) 145 Nicholson, Keith (Junior) 64,90 Nicholson, Larry (Junior) 23,73,76,77,84,134 Nicholson, Larry (Freshman) Nix, Caroline (Junior) 28,29,31,61,64,96,97,134 Norman, Cynthia (Senior) 68,125,152 Norman, Deborah (Senior) 61,67,125,152 Norman, Gloria (Freshman) 145 Norman, Jacob (Sophomore) 61,65,90,93 Norman, James (Senior) 83,125,152 Norman, Kenneth (Senior) 71 Norman, Millicent (Freshman) 145 Norman, Mr. 19 Norman, Ronald (Sophomore) 140 Norman, William (Sophomore) 140 Norris, Randy (Sophomore) 140 Norton, Mr. Ben W. 39 Norton, Beth (Sophomore) 140 Norton, Cindy (Freshman) 145 Norton, Omega (Senior) 66,67,74,125,152 Norton, Phillip (Junior) 71,134 Norville, Mrs. Minnie 49,154 Norwood, Pat (Freshman) 145 Odom, Ronald (Sophomore) 106,140 Olewine, Robert (Senior) 22,24,26,62,125,152 Olson, Mrs. Hilda 17,154 Orr, Billy (Sophomore) 90,93 Orr, Jimmie (Freshman) 73,145 Orr, Kay (Sophomore) 140 Orr, Linda (Freshman) 145 Osborne, Mr. Frank 57,154 Osteen, Genelle (Senior) 74,75,100,125,152 Osteen, Gail (Freshman) 145 Owen, Beth (Sophomore) 67 Owen, Mr. Berlis R. 40,136,154 Owen, Billy (Freshman) 73 Owen, Mrs. Carolyn T. 55,154 Owen, Caron (Junior) 61,87,134 Owen, Carlos (Junior) 69,134 Owen, Christine (Sophomore) 140 Owen, Mr. David 53,150 Owen, Daylon (Sophomore) 140 Owen, Debbie (Freshman) 72,145 Owen, Dianne (Sophomore) Owen, Dianne (Freshman) 145 Owen, Don (Sophomore) Owen, Gary (Junior) 134 Owen, John (Freshman) 145 Owen, Leslie (Freshman) 73,145 Owen, Martha (Sophomore) 140 Owen, Phyllis (Freshman) 72,145 Owen, Randall (Senior) 69,73,126,152 Owen, Ronald (Senior) 126,152 Owen, Shirley (Freshman) 145 Owen, Stephen (Senior) 71,73,126 Owen, Tessa (Freshman) 145 Owen, Virginia (Junior) 134 Owen, Wayne (Freshman) 145 Owenby, Mr. Charles 50,98,102,103,154 Owenby, Larry (Junior) 70,134 Owenby, Linda (Sophomore) 67,140 Owens, Joyce Hope (Freshman) 145 Pace, Charles (Sophomore) 140 Pace, Jo Ann (Freshman) 145 Pace, Joyce (Freshman) Padgett, Robert (Freshman) 145 Palmer, Barry (Junior ) 134 Palmer, Brad (Sophomore) 64,90,93,106,111,136,140 Palmer, Pat (Sophomore) 140 Palmer, Robert (Sophomore) 28,140 Palmer, Wesley (Sophomore) Pangle, Marvin (Sophomore) Parker, Amy (Freshman) 145 Parker, Gary (Senior) 22,23,25,61,77,84,126,152 Parker, Joe (Junior) 61,84,134 Parker, Kathy (Freshman) Parker, Pamela (Sophomore) 28,29,64,77,96,97,136,140 Parker, Tony (Sophomore) 111 Parris, William (Sophomore) 140 Patrick, Paula (Sophomore) 140 Patterson, Dana (Senior) 28,29,61,64,74,82,96,97,126,152 Patterson, Gary (Freshman) 145 Patterson, Joyce (Freshman) 29,61,144,145 Patterson, Robin (Junior) 29,77,87,134 Patterson, Sandra (Junior) 134 Patton, Joe (Senior) 22,44,62,77,80,126,152 Paxton, Angie (Senior) 29,67,74,75,95,152 Paxton, Becky (Junior) 67,100,134 Paxton, Branch (Freshman) 146 Paxton, Katherine (Senior) 22,25,62,67,74,75,77,87,152 Pearson, Clarence (Sophomore) 140 Pearson, Vera (Senior) 72,126,152 Perkins, Dwight (Freshman) 146 Perkins, Mary (Freshman) 146 Perkins, George (Sophomore) 23,64,111,140 Perkins, Nancy (Sophomore) 64,77,96,97,140 Perry, David (Senior) 70,73,126,154 Perry, Helen 18 Perry, Jack (Junior) 134 Perry, Patricia (Freshman) 146 Phillips, James (Freshman) 98,105,146 Phillips, Stanley (Junior) 69,134 Photiades, Mr. Leonidas 154,162 Pickelsimer, Lynn (Senior) 60,61,74,81,126,152 Pidgeon, John (Senior) 61,82,152 Pidgeon, Vickie (Freshman) 23,84,146 Ponder, Joe Dwayne (Sophomore) 140 Poor, Ronald (Sophomore) 140 Potter, Janis (Freshman) 61,99,146 Potter, Shelly (Senior) 67,153 Powell, Jerry (Junior) 64,90,103,111,134 Powell, Beverly (Sophomore) Powell, Phyllis (Freshman) 146 Pressley, Gail (Freshman) 72,146 Price, Debbie (Junior) 61,67,77,134 Price, Pat (Senior) 69,126,152 Pustorino, Cindy (Junior) 134 Queen, Diane (Senior) 69,72,127,152 Quick, Mrs. Brenda 16,47,154 Radford, Roger (Senior) 127 RADIO CLUB 76 Rahn, Beth (Freshman) 146 Rahn, Joyce (Senior) 67,74,75,127,152 Raines, Jerry (Freshman) 146 Raines, Pete (Freshman) 98,146 Raines, Shirley (Freshman) 100,146 Rathbone, Brenda (Freshman) 146 Raxter, Darrell (Junior) 76 Ray, Danny (Junior) 134,64,90,106,134 Ray, Larry (Sophomore) 106,140 Redden, Sheila (Freshman) Redmond, Olin (Junior) 23,24,26,77,134 Reese, Cleve (Senior) 146 Reese, Herbert (Sophomore) 140 Reese, Linda (Freshman) 146 Reese, Mary (Senior) 72,127,152 Reese, Steve (Junior) 134 Reid, David (Sophomore) 70,140 Reid, Thomas (Sophomore) 140 Reidinger, Fred (Freshman) 23,84,148 Reiter, Fred (Freshman) 24 Reiter, Lizette (Freshman) 23,46 Reynolds, Billy (Freshman) 73,143 Reynolds, Deborah (Freshman) 146 Rhinehart, Mary (Junior) 72,134 Rhodes, Sandra (Senior) 74,75,127 Rhyne, Robert (Senior) 22,23,25,49,77,84,127,152 Rice, Edwin (Sophomore) 140 Rice, Steve (Freshman) 146 Rice, Terry (Sophomore) Rich, Donna (Sophomore) 67,84,140 Richard, David (Sophomore) Riche, Gary (Sophomore) 73,140 Riddle, Martha (Sophomore) Rigdon, Sonja (Junior) 67,75,134 Rigsby, Theresa (Freshman) 99,146 Roberts, Duane (Senior) 83,127,152 Robinson, Chris (Freshman) 105,146 Robinson, Christine (Freshman) 72,146 Robinson, Frank (Freshman) 90,93,106,146 Robinson, Mr. Franklin B. 47,106,110,154 Robinson, George (Senior) 127,153 Robinson, Lynne (Sophomore) 72,140 Robinson, Wayne (Sophomore) 64,83,90 Rogers, Billy (Sophomore) 111,140 Rogers, Bryan (Sophomore) 140 Rogers, Dennis (Sophomore) Rogers, Frank (Senior) 73,127,152 Rogers, Kevin (Freshman) 146 Rogers, Martha (Senior) 25,67,75,83,87,117,127,153 Rogers, Sonya (Senior) 25,28,29,67,71,74,87,94,95,127,153 Rogers, William (Sophomore) Roper, Stuart (Senior) 70,127,153 Russell, Caroline (Senior) 70,71,74,127,153 Russell, Debra (Sophomore) 23,67,77,140 Russell, Theresa (Freshman) 146 Ryan, Patty (Senior) 22,23,25,27,62,84,127,153 Sack, Debra (Freshman) 72,146 Sack, William (Freshman) 73,146 Salter, Ricky (Sophomore) 64,90,93,105,112,140 Saltz, Susan (Sophomore) 84,140 Sanders, Allison (Sophomore) 77,99,140 Sanders, Brent (Sophomore) Sanders, Stanley (Senior) 110,127,153 Sansosti, Jim (Freshman) 146 158 Index Saunders, Jean (Senior) 67,75,127,153 Saunders, Sharon (Sophomore) 67,140 Schlunz, Jim (Junior) 134 Scott, Sandra (Sophomore) 140 Scroggs, Mike (Freshman) 146 Seagle, Rhonda (Junior) 67,77,134 Sellers, Tom (Senior) 24,25,84,127,153 SENIOR DIRECTORY 150 SENIORS 116 Sentelle, Daniel (Freshman) 73,146 Sentelle, Dianne (Freshman) 146 Sentelle, Gladys (Sophomore) 140 Sentelle, Glenn (Freshman) 106,146 Sentelle, Greg (Senior) 73,127,153 Sentelle, Karen (Sophomore) 140 Sentelle, Kerry (Sophomore) 140 Sentelle, Nancy (Senior) 72,127,153 Sentelle, Shawn (Freshman) 146 Shatley, Perry (Senior) 70,73,127,153 Shealey, Robert (Freshman) 105,146 Sheehan, Chester (Freshman) 146 Sheehan, Gregory (Freshman) 64,90,146 Shepherd, Gaylord (Senior) 127,153 Sheppard, Jimmie (Senior) 69,127,153 Sheppard, Leon (Sophomore) Sheppard, Scott (Sophomore) Shipman, Kathy (Senior) 26,65,68,77,127,153 Shipman, Tommy (Junior) 64,90,106,134 Shook, Anita Gayle (Sophomore) 140 Shook, Nathan (Junior) 73,134 Shook, Ted (Freshman) 146 Shook, Vickie (Senior) 75,128,153 Sims, Wayne (Freshman) 146 Simpson, Danny (Freshman) 146 Simpson, David (Junior) 83 Siniard, Claudia (Junior) 23,29,61,66,67,77,100,134 Siniard, Logan (Sophomore) 140 Siniard, Jeff (Junior) 134 Sitton, Gary (Junior) 134 Sitton, Sharon (Senior) 67,71,74,75,87,94,95,128,153 Sizemore, Charles (Freshman) 146 Skerrett, Rita (Sophomore) 23,61,67,77,84,140 Smart, Arthur (Senior) 22,23,24,84,128,153 Smathers, Kevin (Freshman) 146 Smith, Barbara (Junior) 134 Smith, Carolyn (Freshman) 72,146 Smith, Dane (Freshman) 72,146 Smith, Danny (Sophomore) 140 Smith, Donna (Senior) 67,74,75,128,153 Smith, Donna (Senior) 67,74,75,128,153 Smith, Jerry (Sophomore) Smith, Julie (Freshman) 72,147 Smith, Katherine (Sophomore) 75,141 Smith, Kathy (Senior) 34,128,153 Smith, Lynn (Junior) 77,134 Smith, Nathan (Sophomore) 84,141 Smith, Ray (Freshman) 73,147 Smith, Steve (Freshman) 73,111,147 Smith, Thomas (Freshman) 147 Snead, Mrs. Marjorie 50,100,154 Sneeden, Chris (Sophomore) 64,105,112,141 Snipes, Charles (Sophomore) Snipes, Gene (Sophomore) 141 Snipes, Helen (Freshman) 72,147 SOPHOMORES 136 Sorrells, Clyde (Sophomore) 111,139 Sorrells, David (Sophomore) 73,141 Sorrells, Deborah (Senior) 75,82,83,128,153 Sorrells, Tommy (Freshman) 147 Souther, Bonita (Senior) 67,128,153 Souther, Susan (Junior) 67,68,77,134 Southerland, Mrs. Jean 49,154 Spanbauer, Michael (Freshman) 84,147 SPANISH CLUB 77 SPORTS AWARDS 110 SPORTS: SPRING 106 SPORTS: WINTER 90 Sprouse, Buck (Junior) 69,134 Sprouse, Ray (Freshman) 73,147 Stamey, Lee (Sophomore) Stamey, Pat (Senior) 67,74,75,87,128,153 Stamey, Pete (Freshman) 73,147 Stamey, Sandra (Sophomore) 67,141 Standley, Mrs. Bertha 45,154 Stanley, John (Freshman) 73,147 Stanley, Julie (Sophomore) 67,141 Stanley, Martha (Sophomore) 72,141 Stanley, Mr. William H. 5,17,95,154 Sterk, John (Senior) 37,39,60,61,63,112,128,153 Sterk, Mary (Freshman) 84,147 Stewart, David (Junior) 134 Stewart, Helen (Sophomore) 84,141 Stewart, Larry (Senior) 128,153 Stiles, Carroll (Junior) 134 Stiles, Regina (Sophomore) 141 Stowell, Cindy (Freshman) 147 Stribling, Valerie (Junior) 77,134 Strieker, Heidi (Senior) 22,61,62,66,67,77,78,100,108,128,153 Strigo, Mr. Charlie 53,106,110,154 STUDENT COUNCIL 60 Summey, David (Junior) 70,134 Summey, Joye (Junior) 23,29,61,71,84,87,134 Summey, Judy (Junior) 69,133 Surrett, Mike (Senior) 128,153 Surrette, Myra (Senior) 28,29,61,67,94,95,128,154 Suttles, Alvin (Junior) 69,135 Swanger, Austin (Junior) 70,135 Swann, Rita (Junior) 135 SWEETHEART COURT 28 Talmadge, Pam ' (Junior) 23,61 67 7 733 I ale, All£n (Junior) li — Tawney, Ted (Senior) 62,63,75,77,128,154 Taylor, Marcia (Junior) 135 Taylor, Randy (Junior) 73,135 Teague, Joel (Sophomore) Teague, Kelly (Senior) 128,153 Teague, Steve (Senior) 64,80,90,92,95,111,128,156 Tegner, James (Senior) 69,153 Tesnow, Terry (Junior) 103,135 THEME 6 Thomason, Patty (Junior) 23,77,135 Thompson, Carla (Senior) 61,67,71,74,77,94,95,128 Thompson, Dick (Freshman) 98,147 Thompson, Ronnell (Freshman) 147 Tillinghast, Miss Harriet M. 44,154 Tilson, Martha (Sophomore) 141 Tinsley, Larry (Junior) 70,135 Tinsley, Mary (Junior) 68,135 Tolley, Laura (Junior) 135 Toole, Bobby (Freshman) 106,147 Tooley, Mark (Sophomore) 141 TRACK 110 Turner, Lyn (Junior) 28,29,55,61,64,77,78,96,97,130,135 Turner, Terry (Sophomore) VARSITY CLUB 64 Vaughn, Joe (Freshman) 147 Vaughn, Johnny (Junior) 135 Vaughn, Mrs. Nancy 154 Volrath, Debbie (Freshman) 147 Volrath, Mary (Freshman) 147 Volrath, Steve (Freshman) Volrathe, Danny (Senior) 128,147,153 Waldrop, Ed (Senior) 128,154 Waldrop, Lucy (Senior) 75,77,128,153 Walker, Bea (Junior) 67,135 Walker, Betty (Sophomore) Walker, Danny (Freshman) 105 Walker, David (Senior) 71,73,98,128,153 Walker, Joyce (Senior) 72,75,128,153 Walker, Kenneth (Freshman) 98,147 Warren, Mrs. Doris 40,154 Warren, Ronny (Freshman) 147 Washington, Joe (Senior) 103,108,153 Watkins, Curtis (Sophomore) 90,93,106,141 Watkins, William (Freshman) 73,98,106,147 Weaver, Kyle (Senior) 83 Weaver, Theresa (Freshman) 28,29,31,99,147 Weaver, Tommy (Junior) 135 Weiss, Mary (Senior) 22,23,25,27,77,84,128,153 Welch, Deborah (Freshman) 147 Wells, Cheryl (Freshman) 72,148 Wells, Kathy (Freshman) 23,148 Wells, Rebecca (Freshman) 148 Wheeler, Carole (Junior) 81,87 Whigham, Joy V. (Sophomore) 141 Whicker, Lou (Senior) 22,62,77,78,129,153 Whitaker, Jane (Junior) 67,81,135 Whitaker, Sidney (Freshman) 98,148 White, Barbara (Senior) 72,81,129,153 White, Elaine (Senior) 72,81,129,153 White, Joan (Freshman) 143,148 White, Marco (Junior) 64,77,90,106,111,135 White, Paul (Sophomore) 141 White, Richard (Sophomore) White, Ricky (Junior) 70,135 Whitesides, David (Junior) 93,110,135 Whitesides, John (Sophomore) 83,141 Whitesides, Mr. L. 110 Whitesides, Mary Ellen (Freshman) Whitesides, Mike (Sophom ore) 90,93,111,162 Whitesides, Harold (Freshman) Whitesides, Terry (Freshman) Whitener, Barbara (Freshman) 148 Whitlock, Marcia (Junior) 68,135 Whitmire, Buddy (Junior) 61,64,90,135 Whitmire, Diane (Junior) 135 Whitmire, Don (Senior) 64,90,92,95,112,129,153 Whitmire, Gary (Junior) 90,93,135 Whitmire, Gilbert (Sophomore) 106,141 Whitmire, Keith (Sophomore) 141 Whitmire, Linda (Sophomore) 141 Whitmire, Mrs. Mary 16,154 Whitmire, Ronnie (Junior) 64,90,106,111,135 Whitmire, Sandy (Senior) 70,72,129,153 Whitson, Jean (Senior) 52,129,153 Wilde, Linda (Freshman) 148 Williams, Mr. Albert M. 57,154 Williams, Mrs. Christine 53,154 Williams, Mr. James 43,106,110,154 Williams, John (Senior) 22,25,26,62,77,83,84,129,153 Willis, Mark (Freshman) 105,148 Willis, Steve (Junior) 130 Wilmont, Deborah (Sophomore) 77,84,141 Wilmont, Marcia (Senior) 22,25,62,83,84,129,153 Wilson, Keitha (Freshman) 72 Wilson, Mike (Sophomore) 73,141 Wilson, Ruth (Junior) 75,135 Winchester, Alan (Sophomore) 77,105,141 Winchester, Anita (Junior) 23,44,61,135 Winchester, Mrs. Carolyn 45,66,154 Winston, Gregory (Freshman) 148 Woodruff, Mark (Freshman) 148 Woods, Bobby (Sophomore) 141 Woody, Craig (Freshman) 73,105,148 Woody, Dawn (Junior) 67,79,100,134,135 Woody, Debbie (Junior) 23,67,78,100,135 Woody, Debra (Freshman) 72,148 Woody, Sheila (Junior) 67,135 Worley, Keith (Sophomore) 111 Worley, Mike (Senior) 64,83,111,129,153 WRESTLING 106 Wright, Cathe (Senior) 82,153 Wright, Martha (Sophomore) Wyatt, Jimmie (Freshman) 148 Wyatt, Lita (Freshman) 148 Wynn, Burnette (Senior) 129,153 Wynn, Cynthia (Freshman) 72,148 Wynn, Gary (Freshman) 98,105 Wynn, Lenette (Senior) 67,129,153 Wynn, Sara (Freshman) 72 Young, Marilyn (Junior) 135 Young, Wanda (Freshman) 72,148 Youngblood, Bill (Freshman) 148 Zachary, Laura (Senior) 129,153 Zachary, Tony (Sophomore) 70,141 Ziegler, Mary (Senior) 49 Ziegler, Van (Sophomore) 64,73,90,141 159 160 The Times They Are A-Changin ' Come gather ' round people, wherever you roam And admit that the waters around you have grown And accept it that soon you ' ll be drenched to the bone If your time to you is worth savin ' Then you better start swimmin ' or you ' ll sink like a stone For the times they are a-changin ' ! Come writers and critics who prophesies with your pen And keep your eyes wide, the chance won ' t come a- gain. And don ' t speak too soon for the wheel ' s still in spin And there ' s no tellin ' who that it ' s namin ' For the loser now will later to win For the times they are a- changin ' ! Come mothers and fathers, throughout the land And don ' t criticize what you can ' t understand. Your sons and your daught¬ ers are beyond your command Your old road is rapidly agin ' Please get out of the new one if you can ' t lend your hand For the times they are a- changin ' l Come senators, congress¬ men, please heed the call. Don ' t stand in the door¬ way, don ' t block up the hall For he that gets hurt will be he who stalled. There ' s a battle outside and it ' s ragin ' It ' ll soon shake your window and rattle your walls For the times they are a-changin ' ! The line it is drawn, the curse it is cast The slow one now will later be fast. As the present now will later be past The order is rapidly fad¬ in ' And the first one now will later be last For the times they are a- changin ' ! Bob Dylan 161 In Memoriam Leonidas Photiades Michael Harold Whitesides Charles Benjamin Brewer, Jr Friends depart, and memory takes them To her caverns, pure and deep. —Thomas Haynes Bayly .yy ■- ' • • 162 | T |Nmmim L ,Y AN,A c °UNTY LIBRARY 3 8079 1014 5795 0 1 1 ' PC fijez (S aJ p ' A—t bJ L ' L£} idt-J ( K L rr -o uec- ,  J r-rk_ tvrud . a-oo ftrv-C y- Cr Le V s r ' VU vv.v .£ i . 2Ll € -!— —— vo iS- ' t ' . { -(L i - y TT ,yy A-y ' A - ' - ' , Pot | cx ( n. fcit C, D, 7. tf. S ' , (ij-t S (x_w v— L- A - ' •eAT ' C! K| P ) 4X0- Sc - - ' ' % % X w CUiCl yfa CO S$J a, hide alAVOXf ou tool T 1 ' i nOrndk odX Mia Aj yxM 2 JOiLs I tiV C V- H Aou-j M c atujoj o J )aw thi JUtat Jj Jb Jhao ■yo UtL. Cfcod id-io ' Uy nrrK . 1 1 T Ut - „ VfflKi r rydd V 1! s O.in ■ P , l s. «g e— - - . TO o O TO A ig, 5fto 3 w th, its Mp