Brevard High School - Brevardier Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1972 volume:

ae Tree Bees —— —_ Bill STonehack a al Pp ty, eM ony Ke? yor AR © ke re o- v OB go Cag wr spor ost ay Or sot j KS os of aeU ee (Ups vet ‘ Fy WO gO BMY pe Maa ey iy zB : , CX one sony) | oie Qteot Mees a Ceukeros) ove BA Teal | eee F cand ) EN We Love wds Be rte oe it ON ©) ae : Dane ihe WUMWrAS Aerie | qooat + Csnday Layee Qo Wea Cl Mw OEOY Sy Caears VWECNM On A SETA Wow a Ver, | P case kny Wour Wand cst Wr evict 4 fo “=o ‘De mosh 2h ae il kes Sandin Cvs Wiel s SOP NTANY Vea At carthle Pavey Lec a iy cua Can't be ligoc WME'S mRanmcdlh MoO SA | pe Bill, iS 4.53 Thamk- yor Kone Rag OURN anacct OF aoe Bion. Uoua eros ooo) CO ag om. O93 | MUN Gp oor GN and 99 the geod tumas Wu chad, Raman Yan Une chu ndn patty act SeuUlu Ce hunk, wee ager ont ee. Sey Sia ua od gout Praca ¢ Kove YOU Wordarow, Was 2426, am four qaog “pad 3 Kaop up Uns good uock § | Saud aoa go Debbie | ee Prato) ot thu seme © 5 chum Woke | Bs gungrnons, ES unk aloo door Oe PON ‘Brevardier 19 2 Volume 20 , Brevard senior : High Schoo! Brevard, North Caroline Contents Introduction 1 Clubs School Song 2 Sports Dedication 3 Features Theme 4 Classes Administration 14 Senior Directory Academics 20 Index 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 acheer 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. Staff pays tribute to Mr. Osborne Mr. Frank Osborne, a man of intelligence who never ceased to display his sense of humor, has given six years of loyal dedication to our school. Known as Ozzie to “his boys’, his concern for them extended beyond the classroom. His warm personality and understanding nature made it easy for his students to take their problems to him at any hour. Mr. Osborne was _ responsible for numerous improvements in our school. Under his capable supervision his classes built side- walks, the school sign, and sets for the Brevardier pageant. For these reasons and many more, we dedicate the 1971-72 BREVARDIER to Mr. _ Frank Osborne. Reflections . . . The man_ who thinks, reads, studies, and meditates has intel- ligence cut in his features, stamped on his brow, gleaming in his eyes, and sooner or later the face tells the state or the condition of the soul — a reflection of the divinity within the man. This book, like a mirror, reflects you. It is a reflection of the one- hundred and eighty days spent just “being yourself. SE io You, as a student at Brevard Senior High School, created this year. This is your story. 10 Each individual contributed a part of himself to make our school what it is. It was the students choice to determine what role he would play. piece saad: 11 12 Whether he was an honor stu- dent, an athlete, or a staunch sup- porter for any of the Blue Devil squads, each of these reflected the true image of our school. This book records those images; a collage of frozen moments, a re- flection of the moods and feel- ings that encompassed Brevard High School. 13 14 “Administration { i ; The Es tablishment Mr. Corbin, Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Holliday, and Mr. Case join forces to keep our school system running smoothly, The 1971-1972 year brought a new look to our “establishment.” Many beneficial changes were made throughout the various areas of the administration. Counselors in the guidance de- partment this year were Mrs. Cope and Mr. Williams. They worked to provide cultural and informative programs for the students, con- cerning all phases of education. A new relationship based on individ- ual contact, helped the students feel free to seek counseling in all matters. Together Mr. Stanley, principal, Mrs. McGaha and Coach Emory formed the nucleus of BHS manage- ment. Charged with the dicipline as well as the welfare of the stu- dents, they strove to lead our school to new and better goals. Each de- voted the time and energy required to maintain conquity in student affairs. Mrs. Bryson and Mrs. Dodson headed the efficient and organized office staff. They, with the help of office practice students, handled the details of our administration. 16 Administration Mr. Stanley holds the lines of communication o students. pen between himself, the faculty, and the reaches students Mrs. McGaha confers with Coach Emory, student's absence. Mr. Williams and Mrs. Cope discuss plans for an informative Col- lege Day Program. ; % Hi i : i MANNY Diane Whitmire and Debbie Price reflect upon their office duties. Mrs. Bryson sells tickets to various school Mrs. Dodson finds separating mail a vital, functions. but time consuming task. Staff members serve The cafeteria and janitorial staffs continued to perform the various tasks necessary to maintain the -proper functioning of our school. Many long hours of duty helped to create the pleasing atmosphere, typical of BHS. The lunchroom ladies, with the help of a few student aides, met the responsibility of feeding nearly a thousand people. Mrs. Bert Neal, cafeteria supervisor, managed the preparation of the nutritions lunches served daily. Servicing our school’s needs of cleaning, the custodians worked many long hours to keep our sur- roundings favorable. The grounds and halls exemplified their efforts to improve our campus. oe English, Juanita Ballard, and Gam) towel work continuously to keep our BHS campus clean. faces Kenneth Brissey consults Truman Brissey in a matter of repairs. Frank English inspects the jobs of hi s fellow workers. 18 Staff High School Cafeteria Staff: (seated) Betty Clark, Ruby Oliver, Angelina Hunter, Helen Perry, Alma Neal; (standing) Molly Brissey, Jean Blanton, Gertrude Garren. Kitchen duty proved to be only a minor aspect of Mrs. Neal’s job, as cafeteria supervisor. Clark, Georgie Brissey, Truman 19 20 Academics Goal is to establish Trigonometry and Calculus were designed for those students who can develop mathematically sound ideas. It greatly extended the de- velopment of previously learned concepts. -College Algebra helped to bridge the gap between Algebra II and Calculus. Relationships of algebra, trigonometry, and analytic geom- etry were emphasized. Algebra II developed under- standing and produced familiarity with terminology, notation, and symbolism. Throughout, students discovery and proof of mathe- matical truths were stressed. The language of algebra and the principle tools and concepts were introduced in Algebra I. Much attention was given to the why and how of mathematical processes. A basic purpose of Geometry was to teach the student to read and write mathematics equally well. It was an integrated course of plane geometry and solid geometry. Mr. Mulkey takes a break from students to eat lunch. 22 Math firm foundation Consumer Math offered the actual methods used in business and a review of arithmetic. This course was correlated with other areas such as bookkeeping, office practice, business law, and home economics. Specific business situa- tions gave a refreshing presenta- tion of old material. An informal introduction to geometry, trigonometry, and alge- bra was taught in General Mathe- matics. Confidence, understanding, and application of techniques were gained in this course. It was a modern study of established funda- mental ideas. Freda McCall works intently on her General Math problems. Sara Bayles listens intently to instructions Sara works carefully to make sure she is A complete explanation of the problem is for blackboard work. correct. given by Sara. 24 Math New Curriculum introduced The English Department changed its traditional curriculum to an elec- tive program. Nine-week courses were offered in composition, com- munications, and _ literature for students in grades ten through twelve. Each course carried one- quarter unit of credit. The ninth grade English course was revised to give a basic preparation for the elective program. Certain advantages were evident in the new program. Students were forced to make more decisions, thus, giving them more responsi- bility for their own_ personal achievement. The new _ program was more flexible and allowed teachers to adequately meet the individual needs of — students. Grouping by grades was eliminated giving the students the opportunity to select courses to suit their in- terest and needs. It was hoped that the new pro- gram would increase motivation among students and decrease the number of failures. Mrs. Baker finds pleasure in teaching under the new English program. Mr. Henson prepares to use the overhead projector. Mrs. Lathrop ponders over a students question concerning his assignment. English 25 Mrs. Medford reviews vocabulary with her English I class. Schnee ncirnmtt Debbie DeBord finds the library a quiet place to study her English assignment. Mr. Goins looks over his daily lesson plan. 26 English communications classes One of the more popular courses, Print, Sight, and Sound, developed critical reading, listening, and viewing habits in regard to the news media. Movie cameras and equipment increased the students understanding of film production. Composition courses helped students to improve their writing skills. Students learned to observe and analyze their observations through composition. A good variety of literature courses were offered and much interest was shown in this aspect of the new English curriculum. Mrs. Reid makes her student's day more Mrs. Cook hurries down the breezeway pleasant with a cheerful outlook. anticipating her next class. Lucy Caldwell prepares to give her inter- Two new English tefchers, Mrs. Wynn and Mrs. Rosenthal, find the new English program en- pretation of Green Eggs and Ham. jovable. ey} The adding machine speeds work as dis- covered by Janie Martin. The electronic printing calculator is very useful to Barbara Smith. T. Diana Edwards improves speed in typing with timed writings. 28 Business artment modernizes with Deanna Bishop sorts report cards into sub- ject teachers. Raw Sharon Angel concentrates on using correct notation in Shorthand. simulated keypunch One of the outstanding features of the Business Department was the good variety of courses offered. The department updated itself with the addition of two simulated keypunch machines and electronic printing calculators. The keypunch machines provided an introduction to data processing and keypunch. Visits to various businesses to ob- serve computers created reinforce- ment. Office Practice students worked for teachers to help them become better prepared for their future in business. Bookkeeping stressed the importance of making accurate records of business transactions. The goal in Businss Law was to help students better understand their legal rights as minors. Guest speakers enlightened the students on their specific rights in North Carolina. A visit to the local courts permitted students to see actual ; legal cases and relate them to the — _ sia textbook. Consumer Economics delved into the production and management of public wealth, distribution — of goods, and the satisfaction of human needs. Debbie Compton makes test copies. Rs Miss McGaha observes to see that correct Bookkeeping students appreciate the helpful Mrs. Bridges finds test answers extremely typing technique is used. advice given by Mrs. Owen. amusing. 29 Introduction to Physical Science gave a general background to pre- pare students for more advanced sciences. The two new teachers, Mr. Whitesides and Colonel Hardin, experimented with a more modern approach to Physical Science. Em- phasis was placed on laboratory analysis, science principles, and student participation. Laboratory work provided the Chemistry student with the basis for development of unified prin- ciples. It permitted the students, to some extent, to become scientists. Emphasis was placed on experi- mentation which was the most en- jovable part of Chemistry. Physics was designed for the technically inclined student. Seek- ing to understand the nature of the physical world, students explored in the laboratory and analyzed physical data. Gary Whitmire and Garry Nicholson perform an experiment in collision in two dimensions. 30 Science Students discover the Coach Deal explains the Principle Quantum Numbers to Chemistry students. complexity of the universe John Bohan shows his skill in using the force Missy McGibboney’s hair is a fine example table. of static electricity. Colonel Hardin is always available to give Mr. Whitesides checks to see if he has the correct chemical needed for his science class. complete explanations. Biology students study Biology, required of all sopho- al world ed the natur This course offered a stress ’ mores existence. their ationships, the environ- cological and evolutionary organisms, rel and eneral look at interactions 8 on their effect and nt. E points of v nue - were used with em- iew nm ! “oc i=) TH 64 fabs (I ge), feb) (= oo wD ce a8 ac Oo EE Shei Coma oO aos 20 Ee gs faye nt. Advanced Biology, me Zoology, and Dt SH ' Bord ere ee ae ue dee pe ee Gea aes — o — (S) S285 a5 a. cy {eb} GH ot 6 ole o .o2f no Hoes eee ce Ee sess is oS oei 5 Om one ee © Sees amines ot atts, fenes ie mae teed ee On ae o ele Stes NES. ae iS) aay ay (= sees study of Advanced the lighted Warren explains metaphase to her anding of the human anatomy. Mrs. class. Models like this one aid Biology students in the underst +, nN 2S x em 4 ep) =) =| @) a oO o 58 3 m r= oer a © ore 2 ce : To, Co) ee E¢ no e oe op . Dis me on ies fleae a ae SO-n as de Ras gs oe ae aoe o 2S = on — oe mos ee e=y (Ss) aw 32 Science © x all forms of life Mrs. McGaha takes time for a refreshing cup of coffee. Biology students listen attentively to a lecture on cell division. t Marco White closely inspects his specimen for his project, his hamster, Freddie. Randy Garren checks the temperature of the incubator. 33 The center of life The library proved to be the ceu- ter of the academic life of B.H.S. Its efficient staff, with many assis- tants, worked to keep our supply of information, updated and _in- teresting. An added feature was the opening of the patio windows, which gave a more tranquil atmos- phere required for accurate work. Equipment, necessary in aiding all phases of learning, was con- tained in the library. Overhead projectors, tape recorders, record players, film projectors, as well as other types of equipment were circulated throughout the various departments of our school by the library staff. Our Library Staff headed by Mrs. Alma Galloway — right, includes Mrs. Rieter — center, and Mrs. Minnie Norville — left. THA Nnkalpos Shnat-; Randy Garren uses the card catalog effi- ciently. Darius Holtzclaw, library assistant, checks Vicky Pidgeon uses one of the library's many permits, resources. 34 Library History and geography Lively discussions characterize Mrs. Pat Bishops World Geography classes. Miss Gary makes her History classes inter- esting and fun. Wl. By using a cultural approach Social Studies was correlated to the other curriculum. An understand- ing of past and present problems of the world and society were strived for in Social Studies. A highlight this year was a panel discussion on the T.V.A. project. Speakers representing both sides, those for the project and those opposing, presented their facts and opinions. An important factor in studying World Geography, the globe. Social Studies 35 The emphasis in Problems of Democracy was placed on the in- equalities found in a democratic society and the problems that threaten the democratic ideals. Communism, facism, and socialism were compared and _ studied through discussion and research. South American and South Africa — only two out of many countries explored in Geography. 36 Social Studies Mary Whitesides reports on the news of the world. mE Mrs. Faye Coan discusses the well known carpetbaggers. Grace Hutchinson reads Ebenstein’s Problems of Democracy. tomorrow’s world GOS Donny Credille masters the art of map Elizabeth Gillette and Bonny Gravely dis- drawing. cuss a Geography topic. Field trips, films, and map read- ing enabled the World Geography students to better understand their cultural environment. Geography was aimed at helping the student to comprehend the effects of the forces of nature on the lives of men. William Norman and Marguerite McGaha show their interest in History by displaying their bulletin board. Coach Frank Robinson takes time out to teach Geography. Espanol et The first year Spanish courses offered opportunities for listening, comprehension, and speaking abil- ity. Good pronunciation and dicta- tion was stresses. Speaking and listening skills acquired in level one were enlarged in second year Spanish. Much importance was placed on the reading skills. Dictation ex- panded the writing techniques of Spanish II students. Ease of under- standing and fluency of speaking was strived for in Spanish III. In order to increase vocabulary and grammatical structure, notable literary works were studied. Fourth year students advanced their writing skills to free compo- sition. Reading, writing, and actual conversation were stressed. - Mrs. Carolyn Winchester heads the Foreign Language department of B.H.S. i, Alexander Martin proves that reading Spanish isn't really all that difficult. Mrs. Bertha Brittain really knows her Spanish. 38 Foreign Language Mian@anls The main goal of first year : French was comprehension of the lesa spoken language. To increase com- prehension, memorization was emphasized. French II students enlarged on the language skills with the learning of elementary gram- mar and continual practice on con- versation. In French III a greater emphasis is placed on reading and writing. A more advanced study of grammar with conversation. All aspects of French life were taken into con- sideration with advanced readings of books, magazines, and philoso- phy. Major French literary works were studied in French IV. Nid = pA EIEIO, j Q An. ae “La Vie au Moyen Age,” Life in the Middle Miss Nancy Eagles always has a friendly Ages. smile for her French classes. Greg Nelson finds satisfaction in translat- Miss Hooper, new French and Psychology teacher, enjoys her first year at B.H.S. ing French. 39 Values of homemaking The value of making a home as desirable as possible was the theme of the Home Economics department this year. This was enforced by courses centering around the skills of sewing, cooking, household de- sign, and general management. Construction, selection, and design of clothes placed emphasis on per- sonal appearance. Practicality was stressed in the buying, selection, serving, and the nutritional value of foods Family Living presented a course concerned with overall manage- ment and successfulness of a home and marriage. These together initi- ated the overall outlook of home- making. With experience and train- ing, these skills would result in a beneficial future for many. ai ETE Sewing is one of the many skills learned as Melanie shows. 40 Home Economics Food preparation is one of the major subjects taught in Family Living. Contact and communication Mrs. Chris Williams helps by demonstrating Mr. Charlie Strigo makes class more inter- facts. esting by planning. es ini oo Debbie Monteith enjoys her classes and group discussions are always helpful. The central theme of Resource Learning was contact and commu- nication. The students gained ex- perience from their curriculum, resulting in an acceptance of re- sponsibilities. Personal skills, art, health, and hobbies constructed the main areas of study, although a variety of others were offered.’ A. general knowledge of mathematics and English were also taught. Mrs. Williams and Mr. Strigo used film- strips, tapes, reading kits, as well as other technical aids to clarify the subjects. With these, the students were guided to a more beneficial and productive future. Individual study is important to student Linda McCall. Resource Learning 41 Drivers’ Education gave the pro- per background to highway safety. A variety of phases were used to make each individual a responsible driver. Textbooks, films, and dis- cussions of mechanics resulted in the overall knowledge of a car. Then the technicalities of state road laws were explained in full. The course was concluded with actual driving experience. These basic parts constituted the skills and knowledge needed toward a safe highway attitude and a de- fensive driver. Bobby Edmonds learns the rules for safe driving. 42 Drivers’ Education Learning highway salety Coach Jim Johnson takes a breath from his everyday driving experiences. STOP RAILROAD YIELD RIGHT OF WAY YIELD P.E. shapens the mind and body Girls P.E. classes provided a refreshing break from their other studies. Mrs. Snead assumes a relaxed pose. Coach Charlie Owenby begins the day at the field house. Health and physical education, required of freshmen, gave each student the opportunity to develop physically. The study of the funda- mentals of organized sports and games proved to be the main objec- tive of the course. With this came the self-reliance and cooperation necessary in all phases of competi- tion. The ideas of personal hygiene and good attitudes toward safety were stressed throughout the study of health. Advanced _ physical education was enjoyed by many, with the goal of gaining proficiency in athletics. New, and more extensive areas of study were given to these students in such activities as football, gym- nastics, basketball, volleyball, soft- ball, and swimming. � Freshman boys improve their physical abilities. Physical Education 43 -� Many and varied courses were offered in the field of vocations, which provided the skills necessary for employment in student's im- mediate future. All the courses stressed the theory and _ actual participation of their area of study. Drafting and construction laid the foundations to building in all its aspects. Bricklaying, carpentry, blue print reading, and electricity procedures created the center of study, although associated areas were also covered. Danny Smith leadership in D.E. management Mr. Howell has made it possible for B.H.S. students to get a job and finish school together. 44 Vocational Education students for the future Mr. John Bradley gives his time to improve Mr. Paul Edwards, helping to build tomor- our world. row through drafting. SOLEIL ERO RIES |S For good crops and conservation results, farming begins in the class room. The broad field of agriculture was studied with the main features of agriculture productions, mechan- ics, construction, science, and con- servation. The opportunities of these fields were discussed thor- oughly, giving the students prepa- ration for selecting an appropriate position in these fields. Many field trips, speakers, and practice on a farm highlighted their year. Butch Hunter skills his hands for tomorrow's designs. Distributive Education helped those students with immediate employment. This course gave the self-confidence, and ability neces- sary to work with the public in any job. Participation in their work made up the actual test of their knowledge. Mr. Frank Osborne demonstrates the prin- ciples of Bricklaying. 46 Vocational Education ... giving on the job Bricklaying provides valuable experience for future jobs. training experience Health Occupations studied med- ical techniques in treating various illnesses as well as the general outlook of nursing. In depth study was made of diseases, their affect upon the body, and their treatment. Experience was provided by assist- ing at the Transylvania County Hospital. In this way the students could learn all phases of their fu- ture jobs. Jerry Powell makes an occupied bed. y+ Susan Souther lends her helping hand in the Mrs. Lyda explains the importance of em- sick room. ployment. Mary Tinsley and Kay Baughn get ward clerk orders straight. clubs 49 PAGE 50: TOP: Student Council meets in the library to discuss collecting cans for the Christmas House. MIDDLE BOTTOM: In a pep rally skit, Jimmy Hill as the Student Council Representative with the thought for the day, ‘Beat Blackhawks!’’ PAGE 51: TOP LEFT: Student Council officers and sponsors 1971-1972: J. Summey, secretary; B. Whit- mire, president; A. Winchester, vice-presi- dent; J. Ideker, F. Coan, sponsors. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dennis Clark and Betsey Boggs raise the flags as part of their Student Council duties. BOTTOM LEFT: Buddy Whitmire, president, takes a moment’s rest from his arduous duties. 50 Student Council Due to lack of interest, Student Council almost didn’t exist. Even though elections were held in pre- cincts to increase representation, only 1 3 of the student body showed enough interest to vote. However another election was held and after reprimands more students voted. Officers this year were Buddy Whitmire, president; Alan Win- chester, vice-president; and Joye Summey, secretary. The fifty members participated in numerous activities, including sponsoring Homecoming Week, school beau- tification projects, the Christmas House campaign and several soc hops. Some other fund-raising projects were basketball games and the cafeteria juke box. There were mixed feelings towards this year’s Student Coun- cil but it was an organization before which students could ex- press problems and grievances and expect some action for their efforts. 51 PAGE 52; TOP MIDDLE: FFA Forestry stu- dents receive assignments from Mr. Bradley, sponsor. BOTTOM: Freshman and sopho- more Agriculture students meet briefly to discuss the upcoming regional competitions. PAGE 53; TOP: FFA officers and sponsor 1971-72: B. Sack, reporter; C. Fisher, Sen- tinel; R. English, Treasurer; C. Landreth, secretary; K. Keener, vice-president; C. Fisher, president; Mr. Bradley, sponsor. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior and senior Agricul- ture classes before leaving to work on the school farm. 52 Future Farmers of America As one of the largest, most active and effective groups at the school, FFA outshone many other clubs. In keeping with their past record of being a top rated organization, they attended the District FFA Rally and the State Convention. Mem- bers participated in seven. tri- country contests and four district FFA contests. In each competition, the club did well. In conjunction with the FHA, a spring banquet was held. Another banquet was held for FFA members and their parents. As a community service group, the club participated in the Christ- mas House campaign, distributed complimentary calendars to Tran- sylvania businessmen and put on one radio progra m per month. 53 Le Cercle Francais was victim to many mishaps. A misplaced con- stitution caused a crisis. A new constitution had to be drawn up. A trip in early November to Six Flags over Georgia with the Spanish Club was canceled because of lack of participation. The Spanish Club later dissolved itself. The club voted to build a float for the Christmas parade but be- cause the float committee never met, there wasn’t a float. Then on Dec. 15, 1971, the president Joe Brotherton resigned his office and a change in officers took place. Determined to make itself an active club, French Club then de- cided it was time to bear down and be productive. A deadline for dues was set and enforced. Definite meetings were set and an executive council was elected. After half a year of inactivity, the French Club pulled itself out of the muck and went forward. 54 French Club Brotherton resigns as pres- ident of French Club TOP LEFT: The memorial plaque presented to BHS by the French Club hangs in the trophy case in the office lobby. TOP MIDDLE: French Club officers and sponsor 1971-1972: N. Eagles, spon- sor; P. Thomason, secretary; M. Hooper, president; A. Winchester, treasurer. BOTTOM MID- DLE: French Club members discuss barrel painting contest for March 4. Radio Club buys new equipment Keyettes was the only new club organized at BHS this year. Formed in October, the club consisted of 30 girls. Each member was required to complete six hours of community service work each month. Members traveled to Henderson- ville for officer installations. A slumber party was held and at- tended by all the girls and the Key- Keyette party held in January proved to be a success. TOP LEFT: Members of the Radio Club check their equipment before starting the meeting. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Keyette presi- dent Anita Winchester checks to see if every girl has her hours worked. The study of Radio-Electronic theory and practice is just another one of the many subjects offered to BHS students by its various clubs and organizations. This year the ten members of the amateur Radio and Electronics Club were spurred on by the equip- ment which they received at the beginning of the year, as in follow- ing years members studied and worked with the Morse Code and the Electronic Theory. Moreover another new activity was the setting up and operating of an Amateur Station. Radio Club, Keyettes 55 Pe, | eet tate - ie en aw wae gp After the retirement of John “Chief” Eversman the BHS band met with a dilemma such as it had never faced under the twenty-five years of his directorship. The new director, James F. Harwell was hindered by apprehension and disillusionment on the part of the students. Many members. threat- ened to or dropped out. In spite of these drawbacks, the band pulled itself together in time to attend the South Eastern March- ing Band Contest at Bristol where they received a 1 rating. Following this the band began preparations and practicing for concert playing. In December a program was pre- sented to the PTA and the student body. 1971-72 was a year of major change and struggle for the band but it did survive with few serious complications. Both students and director breathed a sigh of relief as the year drew to a close but were more optimistic for the year of 1973. versman retires; Harwell appointed Director PAGE 56: TOP: BHS BLUE DEVIL MARCH- ING BAND. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Palmer and Mr. Harwell discuss last minute changes in the Bristol show. PAGE 57: TOP LEFT: The band prepares to march in the Home- coming Parade. TOP RIGHT: Lynn Baynard, drum majorette, leads the band in a pep rally. 57 erand 5liag The majorette corps consisted of three juniors, three sophomores and one senior, which made for good representation from all but the graduating class. This vear’s corps was headed by senior Lisa Bingham and received a Division II rating at Bristol. For the first time, the entire corps at- tended majorette camp at Lees- McRae College. The girls marched in the Home- coming Parade, the Brevard Christ- mas Parade, and the Apple Festival Parade in Hendersonville. The corps also entertained at halftime during football games and partici- pated in several pep rallies. These were the activities seen by the students but this does not even begin to cover the long hours of practice and hard work each mem- ber exerted in order that BHS might be proud of its majorettes. PAGE 58; TOP RIGHT, TOP MIDDLE, TOP LEFT: Lisa Bingham, head majorette, dem- onstrates a routine. BOTTOM LEFT: BHS 71-72 Majorettes. Front row: V. Ezell, D. Haney, A. Barnett, B. Hill. Back row: I. Camp, L. Bingham, B. Dixon. PAGE 59; TOP LEFT: The majorettes lead the student body in the Devilrama. BOTTOM LEFT: Waiting patiently for the Homecoming Parade to begin, the band and the majorettes gather at the Presbyterian church. 59 Striving to avoid last year’s prob- lems because of missed deadlines, . e this year’s annual staff dove into Stattf depicts B] IS life their work. As a result, the annual came out on time! Another prob- lem the annual staff encountered was one of mass resignation. Many members, because of schedule con- flicts, had to drop annual class. This left quite a hole in the staff. However, the hole was quickly ‘filled by eager volunteers and the crisis was resolved. Because or rising costs, the de- cision was made to sell ads. This along with the new school dark- room, kept the price of the publica- tion down. In producing an annual, student approval is considered. But since the Brevardier was judged and compared to other books of the same Caliber, it was necessary to make an annual that the students liked and, most of all, one that utilized good taste and the newest innovations. TOP RIGHT: Paul Duvall, photographer, shows Lisa Bingham and Marie Holliday, curriculum editors, the best way to crop a picture. MIDDLE LEFT: Jean Johnson, business manager goes over the books with assistant Mitch Dockens. MIDDLE LEFT: Lyn Turner, features editor, ex- plains her layout to clubs editors Karen English and Beth Lee. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sports editors Jeff Irwin and Joy Hollar look over football pictures. 60 Brevardier Staff by reflections TOP LEFT: Underclassmen editors Joye Summey, Terry Brewer, and Claudia Siniard look on as Senior editor Libby Carpenter designs the opening page of the class sections. UPPER RIGHT: One of the twins, co-editor Dawn Woody draws this year’s annual cover. BOTTOM LEFT: The other twin, co-editor Debbie Woody searches through a college annual for theme ideas. LOWER RIGHT: Marcia Martin, assistant editor, watches Mrs. Leinster, sponsor, dictate copy to typist Beth Burdette. 61 62 Broadcaster Staff Once a month, a great deal of activity took place in a small room in the English wing as staff mem- bers brought to the students the monthly issue of the Broadcaster. 1971-72 was a year of many con- troversial issues and each month many were debated in the form of editorials and letters to the editor. Students joined in, expressed and contributed to the newspaper more than they had ever done in the past. It was finally recognized as a medium to declare opinions and air complaints rather than just something to glance over once a month and toss into the waste can. Broadcaster staff members stu- died both the mechanical and literary aspects of printing a news- ' paper and gained valuable experi- ence in the field of journalism. Oe Lee RRR ENON ESRC REI PAGE 62, TOP LEFT: Reporters Joan Adams, Valerie Stribling, Debra Keener and news editor Carol Wheeler prepare to interview Coach Emory concerning the punishment practice following the Pisgah game. TOP RIGHT: Mark McGuire, editor, looks for new ideas for the Broadcaster in shire and Gary Johnson concentrate on the action taking place on the court. 63 ALE ACEI OE as rexssrccigneprrmmecemmmnmnmunnn eeicennaianenlaheimniisia Under the leadership of Dr. Robert Palmer, two chorus classes merged to make the BHS chorus. Most of the selections sung were folk or popular music. This pleased the student body as well as the singers. After the first presentation to the student body during Home- coming Week, the chorus settled down. The next concert at Christ- mas showed marked improvement, although a balance problem was evident. This year was a building year for the chorus and all the hard work will be evident in the future. TOP LEFT BOTTOM LEFT: BHS Chorus performs at PTA during the Christmas sea- son. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Palmer leads the warmup in chorus. Chorus performs Jazz Gloria at concert 64 Chorus Drama Club decorates Christmas House TOP LEFT: Drama Club members enact a Southern plantation picnic. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Ideker, sponsor, directs L. Galloway, D. Bennett, G. Abercrombe, P. Talmadge and L. Nicholson, in a presentation of Inherit the Wind. BOTTOM RIGHT: Robby Johnson, president, and Marie Hooper, vice-president, reflect on a long gone culture. In keeping with the new curric- ulum courses, Drama Club no longer met every day as a class. Consisting of twenty-five members the club was able to take on more projects. A Play Selection com- mittee was formed and it proved to be a type of executive board. The first project was selling refresh- ments on Thursday and Friday, October 16 and 17 for the Junior Class Play One Foot in Heaven. Next came decoration of the Christ- mas House as a service to the Jay- cees and the community. A Christmas play was scheduled but due to an eighteen inch snow fall was canceled. A play every nine weeks was planned to ac- quaint the student body and Drama Club members with the theater, its technical and practical aspects along with theater etiquette, but most of all for enrichment and en- joyment. Drama Club 65 (7 Fine EXTINGUISHERE J FIRSTAIDKITINSIDE menage sagt e : j é f i i E i Bus driver supply is too low BHS bus drivers were a little recognized, sorely tried group. Up each day at the crack of dawn to meet their schedules, many did not finish their day until five o’clock. As a result of an administrative mistake last year 1970-71, there was a lack of substitute drivers for this past year of 71-72. This led to many complications for the drivers be- cause of conflicts with band and other clubs. The situation was never resolved, so recruits from outside the high school were gotten. No major accidents, no casualties and not much property damage indicated the degree of success the bus drivers had. 66 Bus Drivers TOP LEFT: Gary Whitmire checks over his time chart prepared by Mrs. Bryson for errors. TOP RIGHT: Chuck Hyatt stops to let still another load of students off the bus. BOTTOM MIDDLE: BHS bus drivers and alternates congregate on a VW for their annual picture. FBLA becomes full-fledged organization are During the months of October and November the 40 FBLA mem- bers sold a variety of items, in- cluding stuffed animals, calendars and Christmas candles. Under the leadership of Mrs. Owen, students sent cards to servicemen. In order to get the relatively new club off to a good financial start, a soc hop was sponsored. FBLA used the pro- ceeds not only for their own pleasure but it bought a new gavel for the student council. A state convention was held in Raleigh and plans were made to attend it. TOP LEFT: The FBLA members meet to discuss the selling of their new stationery that has just arrived. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Owen, sponsor, smiles at a comment of a member at a meeting. BOTTOM MIDDLE: FBLA officers 1971-1972: M. McGibboney, parliamentarian; D. Price, trea- surer; D. Bishop, president; D. Whitmire, secretary; C. Moss, vice-president; F. Carr. Future Business Leaders of America 67 On October 16, 1971, fifteen members of the Brevard High Future Homemakers of America attended the FHA Rally at Mars Hill College in order to acquire challenging ideas for their chapter in (7s Later in the spring to show appre- ciation, the club gave a Mother- Daughter tea. In cooperation with their brother club the FFA they enjoyed a spring picnic. Through such activities, FHA helped indi- viduals improve personal, family and community living. FHA attends rally at Mars Hill College 68 Future Homemakers of America TOP LEFT: FHA members learn of scholar- ship opportunities at various colleges. TOP RIGHT: Sponsors, Mrs. Burrell and Mrs. McGinnis, read the FHA monthly bulletin. BOTTOM LEFT: FHA officers 1971-72: H. Snipe, historian; K. Wilson, secretary; I. Cooper, vice-president; C. Wells, reporter; N. Burgis, treasurer. Key Club sponsors pancake supper The BHS Key Club changed its image this year. From a relatively self-centered organization, the Key Club expanded and varied it’s in- terests into a service organization. In conjunction with the Kiwanis Club, they held a pancake supper in the high school cafeteria. The boys did manual labor, sold tickets, and received a portion of the profits for their efforts. In December, they helped out at the Christmas House, a county-wide program for our less fortunate fellowman. In mid-Jan- uary they made plans to attend the state convention in Winston-Salem in March. The officers attended meetings and the rest of the mem- bers had a good time. In keeping with the rising con- cern for their fellowman and the desire to do something that is evident in the 1970's, this club in- volved itself with its school and community. TOP LEFT: Key Club members discuss the upcoming trip to Winston-Salem. BOTTOM LEFT: Key Club officers and sponsor 1971- 72: B. Mulkey, sponsor; H. Hill, vice-presi- dent; J. Irwin, treasurer; J. Boggs, president; J. Goldberger, secretary; W. Johnson, second vice-president. Kev Club 69 TOP MIDDLE: HO-VICA elects district dele- gates. BOTTOM MIDDLE: ICT-VICA officers 1971-1972: C. Owen, president; S. Lance, vice-president; D. Hogsed, secretary, J. Farley, sponsor. The purposes of the VICA clubs were diverse in the school year 71-72. They tried to develop leader- ship abilities, organization and patriotism among club members by various activities. Early in the year, the clubs set up their goals and activities. For November and December, the Health Occupations branch arranged to help a family during Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. They also sold plaques at Halloween and in November to raise money. In March, a full week of activities was organized in con- junction with National VICA Week. District and state meetings were attended by delegates. Contestants attended the State Leadership Con- ference in the spring. To alleviate the discomfort of the men stranded in the war zone of Vietnam, they sent boxes to the boys from Tran- sylvania County. As an outlet for social and service activities for the HO ICT students functioned with an admirable amount of success in comparison to the other clubs at BHS. 70 ICT HO-VICA ae = es al Cad ae wee ee HSE eae eet = sent met Cal Cal Cua Employee-Employer Banquet rewards DECA members TOP: National DECA Month activities are being planned at this December meeting. BOTTOM LEFT: DECA officers and sponsor 1971-72 — D. Howell, sponsor; B. Merrill, treasurer; S. Wil- son, secretary; R. Davis, president; G. Whitmire, vice-president. To escape the academic preju- dice in today’s high schools, the Distributive Education Club of America centered its activities around the working student. This years twenty-five students took part not only on a local, but also a dis- trict and national basis. On November 8, 1971, Randy McCall, Larry Tinsley, Mitchell King and several other members attended the District Leadership Conference at Tuscola High School. Later in the year, members partici- pated in the district contest at Enka High. In the spring of 1972, an Employee-Employer Banquet was given to reward participants for all their hard work throughout the year. During National DECA Month, DE classes took part in and held several programs. DECA was more than just a monthly meeting, it was an oppor- tunity to aid and provide activities for the working DE student. DECA 71 “Would all members of FCA please report to the auditorium,” was an announcement heard every Friday morning at 8:15. Under the guidance of Lewis Whitesides, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes consisted of all cheerleaders, athletes and any member of the student body who felt like singing that early in the morning. FCA had no officers and there “appeared no necessary reason to have them as this was more one of the more informal clubs at the high school. Its purpose was to provide an inspirational and guiding outlet for all involved in the sports pro- gram and other interested persons. Fellowship of Christi in Thingamajig Athletes participat 3 TOP RIGHT: Curtis Gardin, accompanist, waits for the cue to begin the next song. ing, fellowship and spiritual guidance. 72 FCA BOTTOM MIDDLE: FCA meets in the auditorium for sing- Varsity sponsors Donkey BasketballGame MIDDLE: The Varsity Club discusses the success of their Donkey Basketball Game. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Emory, sponsor, carries out his duties as vice-principal. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Varsity Club officers 1971-1972: S. Morgan, president; L. Turner, treasurer; D. Holtzclaw, vice-president; P. Parker, social chairman; D. Griffin, sgt.-at- arms. The Varsity Club of BHS was an honorary type of club and therefore had few activities. Before the Christmas holidays, Varsity pur- chased and gave blue varsity jackets to the new eligible boys. Most of these athle tes were from the cross-country team and _ the wrestling team. A Donkey Basketball Game was sponsored in early January to raise money. This event wrapped up the years events for the Varsity Club. Varsity Club 73 Booster Club is plagued by constitutional woes TOP LEFT: Members of the Booster Club gather in the cafeteria for a discussion of the Sweet- heart Ball theme. TOP RIGHT: There is a rush for the door after the meeting. BOTTOM LEFT: Booster Club officers and sponsors 1971-1972: L. Wynn, J. Goins, N. Eagles, sponsors; M. Collins, president; J. Israel, secretary; D. Rich, second vice-president; J. Stanley, first vice-president. 74 Booster Club Many difficulties plagued last year’s Booster Club. Lack of in- terest was a major problem. Most girls joined for the privilege of attending the Sweetheart Ball. They didn’t seem to realize that this privilege was only earned through hard work and participation in club functions. As a result, the halls on Friday mornings left a lot to be desired. A few people did work hard on improving this situation. An exeCcu- tive council was set up to handle all matters that the membership was too large to decide. This council met with a lot of static but proved to be a means of running the club. A new constitution had to be drawn up to replace the lost one. The club picked the Homecoming theme “BHS Spirit Flies High” and sponsored the Homecoming Dance. They sold ribbons, pom poms, and posters to raise money. They also sponsored a powder-puff football game with senior girls beating the underclassmen. The officers and some of the membership did work hard to boost school spirit but this was not as effective as if everyone had contributed. Chess Club enters Atlanta tournament The thirteen members of the BHS Chess Club worked at a skill that is both intellectually stimulat- ing and rewarding. Fierce competition and rivalry developed as every Wednesday afternoon the members matched wits against one another in a tourn- ament. Near the end of February, the club journeyed to Atlanta, Georgia where they competed in the Southern High School Chess Championship. Sponsor, Landon Deal had high hopes for traveling to the National High School Chess Championship in New York. This organization promoted chess and provided an opportunity for those who enjoy chess to come in contact with other players. As in the past, one of the main problems plaguing the NHS was a late start. Due to fouled up sched- uled club meeting days, the NHS had their first constructive meeting in late December. President John Bohan outlined a new approach for NHS to take concerning its proj- ects. Instead of raising money and the more traditional role, of a club, NHS decided to attempt to improve existing problems in BHS. Starting with the appalling behavior of stu- dents in assemblies, members visited class meetings and talked to the student body. Each member was charged to set a good behavior- al example in all assemblies of any nature. Another area the society was concerned with, was the apathetic state at BHS. These con- cerns for behavior and attitude were not new but it was the first time anyone had set out to improve them, and NHS proved to be a catalyst for change. TOP MIDDLE: John Bohan, president, discusses the tutoring program NHS initiated. MIDDLE: Chess Club members, P. Duvall, G. Nicholson, H. Hill, J. Brotherton, watch as O. Redmond and S. Morgan engage in an elimination game for the tournament. National Honor Society, Chess Gy 76 Sports Dwight Hooper proves one of the charac- teristics of the Blue Devil team — fine block- ing. Playing in the newly formed Parkway Division of the Mountain Conference, the Brevard Blue Devils developed their talents and abilities to produce another fine season. Although they didn’t gain the conference championship, they impressed many football fans throughout Western North Carolina with an 8-2 record! This standing re- sulted from defeats by Pisgah and Enka, the teams which represented the conference in State Play-off Competition. Through many hours of prac- tice, Coach Ed Emory and his as- sociates, forged a team of consid- erable strength. Each individual displayed a winning attitude on and off the field during the entire sea- son. The offense and defense, hampered only by injuries, worked together, exemplifying Brevard’s high standard of football. Although the squad was _ led mainly by seniors, a strong group of underclassmen remain to form the nucleus of the 1972-1973 squad. No doubt, they will be a threat to anyone hoping to claim a division title next year. 78 Varsity Football B.H.S.—where winning Front row: D. Whitesides, D. Hooper, G. Whitmire, S. Morgan, K. Harmon, D. Ray, W. Robinson, J. Norman. Back row: D. Holtzclaw, D. Griffin, R. Whitmire, D. Credille, M. Burr, J. Powell, T. Shipman, M. Dockens, B. Brown, K. Nicholson. ae Creeks aN a ht ii . . r apieey oe 4 ; ach 5 ¢ B45 ce é ye ss ess ie i ie yee di we - Pe aee 3 alae i Beery ge sa a aw 5 ae 4 - eae ‘i es aah at as ae wes Pe cd 2 eit us (ae sa et Denny Griffin (1) hands off to Terry Crite (35) as the Blue Devils crush East Henderson during the Homecoming game. is a tradition Front row: R. Charles, S. Hudson, R. Frisbee, D. Ray, C. Watkins, D. Griffin, R. Merrill, B. Palmer, R. Moretz, W. Watkins, K. Curto, F. Kinsey, K. Harmon, S. Robinson, L. Brown, G. Grose — Trainer, Coach Brown. Middle row: Coach Johnson, Coach Whitside, J. Asheworth, M. Willis, D. Whiteside, G. Nelson, T. Gustafson, G. Allison, B. Arnette, C. Robinson, C. Sneeden, W. Lynch, P. Mindrup, G. Wynn, R. Gray, F. Robinson, M. -Heath, C. Sheehan —: Manager, Coach Robinson. Back row: Coach Williams, Coach Emory, G. Hunnicut, R. Whitmire, D. Griffin, W. Robinson, D. Holtzclaw, R. Salter, D. Walker, D. Clar k, J. Phillips, G. Whitmire, D. Coxe, K. Walker, D. Credille, D. Hooper, J. Norman, M. Lance, G. Shee- han — Manager, S. Morgan, C. Conley, T. Crite, S. Whitaker, J. Powell, K. Nicholson, M. Burr, R. Banther, B. Brown, M. Dockens,T. Shipman, V. Zeigler, Coach Fogleman. : SCOREBOARD VARSITY Brevard Opponent 49 T. CG. Roberson i) Tuscola Swain Co. N. Buncombe Hendersonville E. Henderson Pisgah Erwin Glen Alpine Enka Coach Emory discusses the game with Mitch Burr. 79 Robert Charles throws for Score. 80 Varsity Football a Devils finish 8-2 Se All-Conference End, Darius Holtzclaw, plays for B.H.S. in the Shrine Bowl. Captains for 1971-72 are: Front row: D. Holtz- claw, M. Burr, T. Shipman. Back row: S. Morgan, W. Robinson, D. Griffin, B. Brown. Blue Devil Jacob Norman shows the form which helps him gain yardage. “A” Team closes strong Front row: T. Gustafason, D. Griffin, K. Curto, W. Watkins, L. Brown. Middle row: G. Allison, M. Willis, C. Robinson, J. Wynn, K. Walker. Back row: J. Phillips, D. Cox, M. Lance, B. Arnette, S. Whitaker, G. Nelson. A strong offensive line provides Brevard’s ‘‘A”’ Team with a good passing attack. The B.H.S. “A” Team closed its season with a 3-4 standing. The final contest with the ‘A’ Team of 4-A Greenville .High showed Bre- vard’s true strength as they over- powered their opponent, 28-20. The valuable experience and play- ing time gained by team members will supply next years Devils with much talent. SCOREBOARD “A” TEAM Brevard Opponent 25 Reynolds 14 Pisgah S. French Broad T. C. Roberson Rosman William Lynch zooms past a Red Raider. “A Team Football 81 J].V.’s gain experience Coach Owenby leads J.V. football through another winning season. SCOREBOARD JUNIOR VARSITY - Brevard Opponent Wavnesville E. Henderson Enka Erwin N. Buncombe T. C. Roberson Hendersonville J.V. Football continued the high standards of B.H.S. athletics, rank- ing second in the Parkway Division with a 5-1 record. Coaches Charles Owenby and Craig Fogleman molded a fast-moving, high-scoring team, with the experience neces- sary to develop an outstanding varsity program. ey ; a Bove ue oo 9” hy pea Assistant Coach, Craig Fogleman. 82 J.V. Football First row: R. Russell, S. Hutchinson, S. McCall, C. Cox, R. Tate, R. Fulbright, M. Hawkins, B. Ed- monds, M. Blackwell. Second row: J. Ladd, D. Roberts, M. Bellifuel, K. Bryson, C. Owens, P. Odell, B. Dechant, G. Harrison, M. Czaka. Third row: K. O'Neil, B. Manness, J. Rahn, K. Reese, M. Patterson, J. Duckett, J. Norman, R. Folger, D. Stanley, D. Benjamin. Fourth row: K. Gordon, B. Davis, D. Rogers, R. Nix, J. Conley, J. Sales, C. Gardin, M. Smith, D. Medlen. Kevin Gordon (44) outmaneuvers an East Eagle for aJ.V. score. Beard directs Cross Country 4 “ Front row: M. Mindrip, L. Ray, T. Coker, C. Johnson, R. Odom. Back row: K. Bailey, E. Fanning, R. Head, B. Toole, Col. Beard. es me ins ae Col. Beard directs his team during practice. Kirby Bailey tries hard to win. Ron Odom and Larry Ray practice hard every day. Brevard’s Cross Country, in only its second year as a varsity sport, had a fine season this year. Under the able leadership of Col. William Beard, the team showed definite signs of maturity. Competing in many matches, most of them away, the runners represented B.H.S. well. Cross County 83 Devilettes produce best First row: S. Betsill, M. Collins, P. Foxx, B. Paxton, G. Myers. Second row: B. Avery, J. Patterson, C. Daniels, C. Bellefeuil, G. Norman. Third row: D. Maney, L. Furr, S. Raines, V. Haney, J. Miller, D. Bridges. Fourth row: Mrs. Snead¢P. Dowell,,C. Galloway, S. Pidgeon, W. Maney. aha, Points are more difficult for Becky Paxton Coach Marjorie Snead’s rebuild- to get as the playing gets rough. ing program, only in its second year, began to show impressive re- sults this season. Lead by seniors Becky Paxton and Patty Foxx, the team finished strong with a 12-8 record. Cathey Daniels, Joyce Pat- terson, and Cindy Bellefeuil provided strong floor play; with relief from a bench of many prom- ising freshmen and sophomores, many of whom also saw a consider- able amount of playing time. The new rules for girls’ basketball made the game much more exciting and the support of the fans grew rapidly as the season progressed. Scoreboard Brevard Opponent 52 T.C. Roberson 42 48 Owen 54 40 Erwin 47 48 E. Henderson 33 51 T.C. Roberson 35 21 N. Buncombe i} 40 Pisgah 43 41 W. Henderson 35 52 Hendersonville 21 57 W. Henderson 34 55 Tuscola 43 42 Enka 47 41 Hendersonville 40 E. Henderson 50 Pisgah 44 Erwin 23 N. Buncombe 46 Tuscola 40 Owen 55 Enka Patty Foxx’s intense concentration leads to a score. 84 Girls’ Basketball record in school history ee ek, a Rhondie Harris proves that big people aren't needed. Becky Paxton’s shooting gives all opposing teams a defensive headache. Cindy Bellefeuil’s outside shooting helps keep opponents off balance. The teams leading scorer, Cathey Daniels, tries to increase her average. Accurate foul shooting by Patty Foxx makes the Devilettes a more balanced team. 85 Cagers hampered by inexperience Scoreboard Brevard Opponent 60 T.C. Roberson 72 79 Owen | 60 71 Erwin 56 75 E. Henderson 45 72 T.C. Roberson 68 47 N. Buncombe 43 57 Pisgah 69 64 W. Henderson 55 61 Hendersonville 63 56 Tuscola 80 70 W. Henderson 53 49 Enka 55 62 Hendersonville 80 77 E. Henderson 55 47 Pisgah 62 vA ) Erwin 56 81 N. Buncombe 61 63 Tuscola 72 Owen 58 72 Enka 63 Front row: M. Dockens, J. Gravley, R. Frisbee, T. Baker. Back row: D. Holtzclaw, D. Griffin, M. McGuire, J. Powell, M. Morris. Outside shooting by Randy Frisbee is an Tim Baker steals a pass from the Bearcats. asset to the winning of the game. Darius Holtzclaw turns a rebound into two points. 86 Boys. Varsity Basketball Mike Morris brings the ball down against a tough defense. Brevard Basketball struggled through a rebuilding year this sea- son due to the loss of four out of the five starters that lead the Blue Devils to the 1971 Ivy Conference Championship. The lone returning starter, senior forward Denny Griffin, proved to be the team leader, directing the team on the floor and leading in the scoring. Senior forward, Darius Holtz- claw, the sixth man from last years team, lead the effective work around the boards for the Blue Devils. Several promising juniors dis- played a great deal of talent by contributing to the teams maturity as the season progressed. 87 J. V.’s season closes 12-8 ee j| i pa i] ey | , ao tr Pa ; i e Coach Lewis Whiteside derives personal satisfaction from coaching the Junior Varsity Basketball team. Front row: J. Phiips, W. Lynch, P. Dzierzynski, D. Walker, Middle row: M. Smith, B. Arnett, D. Griffin, C. Woody, C. Robinson. Back row: G. Wynn, G. Nelson, G. Limbo, P. Hall. A season of ups and downs, high- lighted by a win over arch-rival Enka, characterized the 1971-72 J.V. season. Coach Whiteside’s charges boasted speed, height, and excellent outside shooting. Scoreboard Brevard 59 T.C. Roberson 81 Owen 74 Erwin 58 E. Henderson 50 T.C. Roberson 58 N. Buncombe 66 Pisgah | 76 W. Henderson ) 62 Hendersonville . 52 Tuscola 75 W. Henderson 65 Enka 47 Hendersonville 83 E. Henderson 59 Pisgah ‘ 69 Erwin 60 N. Buncombe 51 Tuscola 54 Owen 53 Enka Greg Nelson desperately strives to get the Danny Walker is suspended in mid-air as tip-off. he tries to score. 88 J.V. Basketball Rising talent displayed by freshmen le ipaces sections esry ss SS Be ed First row: W. McCall. Second row: B. Davis, J. Morrow, M. Morris, D. Roberts, B. Edmonds. Third row: D. Stanley, M. Whitmire, M. Bellefeuil, E. Fanning, D. Medling. Fourth row: B. Dechant, J. Sales, R. Foldger. Scoreboard Brevard Opponent 54 Erwin “83 33 N. Buncombe 44 63 W. Henderson 40 37 Waynesville cay) ‘ees Mike Bellefeuil’s hook shot surprises a smaller opponent. 34 W. Henderson 48 50 Enka 55 34 E. Henderson 60 The Brevard Freshman cagers suffered greatly this year from a lack of experience and a definite disadvantage in height. Coach Craig Fogleman worked diligently with his new group of talented, but undisciplined, young men to try and produce a winning season. Their efforts paid off not in a win- ning year, but in well-trained prospects for a top J.V. squad next year. A successful fast break results in two points for Dale Griffin. 30 Erwin 70 29 N. Buncombe 63 33 Waynesville 61 51 Owen 48 38 E. Henderson 42 Ninth Grade Basketball 89 Matmen are Mountain AAA First row: R. Russell, J. Rahn, M. Blackwell, J. Rice, T. Aiken, F. Crump. Second row: C. Watkins, J. Ashworth, R. Salter, G. Allsion, L. Brown, W. Watkins. Third row: R. Merrill, P. Mindrup, B. Toole, J. Camp, C. Johnson, D. Clark, M. Lance. Fourth row: S. Whitaker, T. Shipman, Coach Robinson, K. Bailey, F. Robinson, M. Heath. Coach Frank Robinson finds a few moments to relax during the wrestling season. Scoreboard Brevard Opponent 55 Asheville 7 39 E. Henderson 18 63 T.C. Roberson vAl) Reynolds Ronnie Banther finishes third in the Mountain Conference Tournament. o4 Owen 68 T.C. Roberson 53 Hendersonville 36 Tuscola 50 W. Henderson Local wrestling fans were priv- away the Conference Title, but they 42 Enka iledged to see the Mountain AAA were unsuccessful. The Blue Devil 67 Reynolds Conference Tournament, held in matmen swept the Tournament, 42 Sylva-Webster Brevard for the first time. Teams finishing way ahead of second 66 E. Henderson from other schools grappled the place Tuscola. 52 Spruce Pine Brevard hosts in an effort to take 41 Tuscola 41 Owen 90 Wrestling Conference champions hy Stan Hudson struggles to turn over his opponent. Co-captain, Tommy Shipman, takes a breather before a match. 91 Linksters have revealing year Front row: H. Hill, M. McGuire, J. Boggs. Back row: K. Anderson, S. Hunter, G. Johnson, K. Edens, M. Tooley, Coach Jim Johnson. Harry Hill and John Boggs begin the match with enthusiasm. Brevard High Linksters look for- ward to 1972 with hopes of a berth in the state playoffs, after placing first in the conference in the 1971 season. This outlook stems from the fact that all members of last year’s 92 Golf squad, plus many promising new players, will combine experience to form a sound team. The beautiful, but tough, Glen Cannon Country Club offers a challenging home course to all competitors. Coach Jim Johnson puts humor. to use his skill and New team fares well Sam Feaster’s determination leads the squad through a fine season. Tim Kilstrom serve. opens the match with a strong Brevard High School Athletic De- partment continued to grow with the addition of the 1971 Tennis Team. The newly established team represented B.H.S. well in Con- ference play and completed its season with a 2-3 record. Mainly composed of underclassmen, the netters have gained the experience which will present a promising out- look to the future team. Jeff Hill stretches to return a serve. Tennis 93 Track team captures Front row: L. Ray, G. Nelson, J. Ammons, J. Ashworth, GC. Johnson, T. Coker, R. Charles, M. Heath, R. Merrill, G. Allison. Middle row: D. Walker, F. Kinsey, R. Banther, B. Palmer, K. Bailey, W. Watkins, B. Toole, J. Camp, T. Gordon, F. Robinson. Back row: M. Lance, V. Zeigler, S. Whitaker, J. Powell, T. Crite, G. Perkins, K. Walker, D. Griffin, J. Phillips. The 1971 Blue Devil Track Team was blessed with talent and depth, as shown by the fact they set sev- eral school and conference records. In April, the team captured the Ivy Conference Track Champion- ship Trophy by a wide margin and continued to prove its prowess by finishing second in W.N.C. at the Western Sectionals held at Brevard College in May. Eagle Moss, Wayne Robinson, Charlie Carr, Jacob Norman, Norris Duckett, Vernon Gardin, Danny Walker, Terry Crite, Carl Conley, John Bohan, and Brad Palmer were named to the All-Conference team. 94 Track Jacob Norman demonstrates his prowess in broad jumping. Darius Holtzclaw exerts energy to clear the hurdle. 1971 Ivy Conference title Wayne Robinson clears the first hurdle of the triple jump. _ Brad Palmer starts down the home stretch Denny Griffin begins descent a moment too soon for the high jump. to win the 880. 95 Stan Hudson tensely awaits the opening pitch. Brevard Baseball went through another rebuilding year this season with a great many sophomores and juniors on a squad that spent part of the year learning to play together as a team and learning the stresses of varsity competition. Coaches Craig Fogleman and Ken Barker worked hard to mold this hard working group of young men into an effective team. As a result of their efforts, the team finished strong. Only one senior left the team last year leaving many underclassmen to continue the great team spirit at B-H.S: 96 Baseball Randy Frisbee practices his form during practice. Strong hitting hg A ae al BE sn SCOREBOARD Brevard Opponent 3. Pisgah 0 Pisgah .... 4 Hendersonville 9 Owen ..... 1 Enka s: Ys: 6 Hendersonville 2 Reynolds ... 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 aAawnNwnrnorwnunecoe — Erwin .. Owen . Enka? Reynolds .. N. Buncombe Erwin N. Buncombe sparks the team Front row: R. Frisbee, B. Kiser, B. Arnette, J. Gravley, R. Salter, K. McCrary, M. Dockens, Coach Ken Barker. Back row: M. Morris, T. Baker, C. Sneeden, D. Credille, G. Limbo, D. Hooper, S. Hudson, T. Cooper, Coach Craig Fogleman. — Ee Ne RE... oe a oa ‘ iS 3 cr JES fo ee ae , os Billy Kiser steps out to catch a foul. Mitch Dockens winds up for a pitch. Chris Sneeden’s determination is always evident. 97 Front row: D. Howard, B. Galloway, D. Merrill, D. Deavor. Back row: K. Thompson, C. Hollar, G. Owenby, L. Mrs. Hutchins lends her support to B.H.S. athletics by sponsoring the J.V. and A Team Cheerleaders. “What do you want Freshmen?”’ was a motto often heard from these eight enthusiastic young ladies. Boosting the spirit of the student body, the Freshman class in par- ticular, was a goal that kept them busy several afternoons each week throughout most of the school year. Attending the American Cheer- leaders Association camp began the training process that will lead to a position on the Varsity Squad for many of these girls in the years ahead. 98 J.V. Cheerleaders OM Deavor awaits the break of the Kim Thompson practices a new routine. McGibboney leads squad Margret McGibboney sets an example for her squad to follow. Laurie Leinster, Margret McGibboney, and Sandra Conrey spark their teams to victory. “Swinging Sophomores” was a phrase shouted many times during the year by these eight members of the class of ’74. Throughout the year, Chief Margret McGibboney and her squad traveled with the A Team Squads, providing encour- agement through victory and defeat. A Team Cheerleaders 99 Cheerleaders walk a Mrs. Andrews furnishes ideas for a new formation during practice. Nancy Perkins exhibits fine form in the cheer ‘“‘Great.”’ Md, Chief, Caroline Nix, leads Varsity Cheer- leaders in boosting school spirit. Leading the cheer for the many Blue Devil teams was not the only duty the B.H.S. Varsity Cheer- leaders performed this year. The squad of twelve girls, five senior and seven junior members, practiced many hours after school and on weekends, in addition to preparing skits for most of the pep rallies and making lucky charms for the members of the varsity teams. All members attended the Cheer- leading camp at Brevard College, and gained valuable new ideas with which to promote school spirit; such as the walk from the Junior High to B.H.S. during Homecoming week. A successful skit requires much preparation. 100 Varsity Cheerleaders mile for a “Devil.”’ Varsity Cheerleaders are: |. to r.: L. Turner, L. Carpenter, N. Perkins, C. Nix, S. Beard, K. Huters, V. Crite, P. Parker, D. Mills, M. Martin, D. Morris, A. Sanders. Debbie Mills applauds a pep rally skit. Sandy Beard demonstrates one of the maneuvers required of a cheerleader. Lyn Turner pauses to reflect upon the up- coming game. Features - The 1971 Homecoming Court: (Bottom row, left to right) J. Summey, Claudia Siniard. (Top row, left to right) L. Turner, D. Price, J. Johnson, P. Thomason, M. Holliday, D. Woody. : = (Bottom row, left to right) D. Morris, C. Nix. (Top row, left to right) V. Crite, B. Goldsmith, C. Moss, P. Kilgore, D. Whitmire. Not Pictured: M. Hemphill, M. McGibbony, R. Seagle. 104 Homecoming Court “BHS Spirit Flies High” “ilshe, TV ME JRO, eites was the theme during Homecoming week. Monday, nineteen girls, which were sponsored by _ the senior football players, were intro- duced to the student body. The band concert, teacher’s skit, build- ing of floa ts, and the _ bonfire boosted each student’s spirit. Fri- day, the court was presented to the community in a parade along with the class floats. ‘Curse You Eagles,” the sophomore float, was awarded first place. Hundreds, including alumni, were present to view the victory over East Henderson, with the final score 28-7. During half-time cere- monies, Miss Joye Summey was announced as the 1971 Homecom- ing Queen. After the game, Joye and her court were honored at a dance sponsored by the Booster Club. The 1971 Homecoming Court: (Bottom row, left to right) M. Holliday, C. Siniard, P. Thomason, M. Hemphi ll, C. Nix, C. Moss, M. Collins, D. Whit- mire, L. Turner. (Top row, left to right) D. Woody, D. Morris, R. Seagle, J. Johnson, J. Summey, B. Goldsmith, P. Kilgore, D. Price, M. McGibbony, V. Crite. 105 Beauties in the Julie Stanley displays her intense interest The 1971 Beauty Contestants: (Bottom row, left to right) D. Johnson, M. Martin, P. Parker, D. in the Beauty Pageant. Wilmot. (Middle row, left to right) J. Adams, S. Beard, K. Case C. Coleman, C. Daniels. (Top row, left to right) S. Cassell, C. Galloway, V. Haney, S. Pidgeon, K. Thompson. (Bottom row, left to right) D. Price, C. Siniard, J. Summey, L. Turner, D. Whitmire, D. Woody. Miss Dawn Woody, Mistress of Ceremonies (Middle row, left to right) L. Carpenter, V. Crite, M. Holliday, J. Johnson, M. McGibboney, C. in the 1971 Beauty Pageant. Nix. (Top row, left to right) S. Adams, S. Bumgarner, E. Camp, A. Goldberger, L. Leinster, M. McGibboney, J. Patterson, T. Weaver. 106 Brevardier Pageant Fresh. Attendant: Charlene Galloway pet ee ae i es? Jr. Attendant: Joan Adams Soph. Attendant: Terri Weaver Jr. Attendant: Cynthia Coleman 107 Brevardier Court ibboney Senior Miss Missy McG Senior Cae i ae Miss Claudia Siniard Miss Diane Whitmire Senior Senior 108 INS Saline vce tema anne, Miss Libby Carpenter The curtains parted and suddenly the B. H. S. stage became a winter wonderland in the Swiss Alps with snow covered mountains and a swiss Chalet. The native Edelweiss flower carried by our 35 ladies em- phasized the theme for the 1971-72 Miss Brevardier pageant, ‘Edel- weiss’. The student body chose the thirty five finalists, and then from those representatives five seniors, four juniors, three sophomores and two freshmen were selected by our professional judges. From the five seniors, Miss Libby Carpenter was chosen ‘Miss Brevardier’”’. Co-editor Dawn Woody was mis- tress of ceremonies. Curtiss Gardin played selections from the “Sound of Music’’ while John Boggs, Jeff Irwin and John Mehaffey ushered the girls to their places. 109 MU LYAINIDS) Senior Attendants: M. McGibbony, J. Sum- ’ Senior Attendants: Caroline Nix, Libby Car- mey. Not Pictured: V. Crite. penter, Lyn Turner. Miss Caroline Nix is the ‘72 Sweetheart Queen. bb ry 1972 Sweetheart Court: S. Adams, K. Case, D. Johnson, P. Parker, S. Beard, L. Turner, L. Carpenter, C. Nix, M. McGibbony, J. Summey, A. Gold- berger, T. Weaver, C. Galloway, C. Hollar. Not Pictured: V. Crite. sin 110 Sweetheart Court Senior Lettermen: (left to right) R. Melton, J. Israel, L. Galloway, L. Baynard, G. Nicholson, J. Mehaffey, J. Parker, J. Boggs, J. Summey, M. McGuire, S. Fiske, R. Adams, J. Goldberger, L. Nicholson, Mr. Harwell, M. Farley, W. Kirk. Lynn Baynard receives the Division 2 rating at Bristol. For the 2nd time Lynn also ac- quires the Rockerfeller Foundation Schol- larship. All-State Band Clinic: (Bottom Row) L. Cordell, D. Whitmire, L. Baynard, D. Wilmot, L. Bedding- field, C. Reiter, C. Bruner. (Top Row) A. Barnett, B. Boggs, K. Beddingfield, L. Waldrop, J. Miller, F. Summey. All-State Choral Clinic: (Right to Left) S. Fiske, C. Gardin, T. Gordon. Caught in a happy mood, Mr. Harwell proudly shows his 1 Trophy. Music Awards 111 Athletic Ability Recognized | a The most valuable players for the Varsity Basketball teams are Becky Paxton and Denny Griffin. Wrestlers win the Western Carolina Invita- tional Tournament. Honorable Mention All State Players: (Left to Right) T. Shipman, D. Holtzcalw, S. Morgan, D. Griffin, M. Burr. 112 Sports Awards Outstanding students receive honors Students achieving honors for outstanding academic achieve- ment comprise the B. H. S. Hall of Fame. These students worked with determination to rank highest in their class and to further their own knowledge. Academic honors were widely distributed in the junior and senior classes. The junior class was well represented in the Hall of Fame by their Junior Marshals, who ushered at the graduation exercises. Seniors obtained the honors of being rep- resented in the top 10 percent and also the 5 top students of the senior class. Semifinalists for academic and athletic scholarships received dis- tinction and recognition in the Hall of Fame. Students attending Boy’s State, the D. A. R. citizen award, also received recognition in Moorehead Nominees: (Left to Right) J. Brotherton, H. Hill, R. Melton. the field of good citizenship. National Merit Semifinalists: (Left to Right) G. Cline, J. Bohan, O. Redmon, S. Morgan, K. En L. Folger and G. Abercrombie have been glish. Not pictured: S. Lea. selected to attend Governor’s School this summer. 113 ursuing knowledge (Left to Right) D.A.R. Good Citizenship Alternates: V. Crite, L. Turner. Recipient of the D.A.R. Becky Merrill is the winner of the Betty Good Citizenship Award: J. Summey, presenting Mrs. Andrews an apple. Homemaker’s Award. She also receives 3rd place in the D.E.C.A. student of the year contest. Steve Morgan and Joe Brotherton represent H.O. Vica Students competing in the District Contest: (Front Row) D. Keener, G. Morgan, L. B.H.S. at Boy’s State. Beddingfield. (Back Row) D. Gillispie, S. Kitchén, L. Owenby, A. Britt. ” 114 Hall of Fame —= AUT neue lenges LER MBE Libby Collins is the nominee for the Southall These boys sign football grant-in-aids: Mitch Burr, Western Carolina; Denny Griffin, U.N.C. at Cotton Scholarship. Chapel Hill; Darius Holtzclaw, Clemson. Anita Winchester and Claudia Siniard are nominated for John Mehaffey talks with Coach Williams about being a nominee to the the Katherine Reynolds Scholarship. Naval Academy. 115 Upperclassmen display leadership abilities Kneeling: Former National Honor Society Members. Standing: New Inductees of the National Lynn Baynard and Steve Morgan are nom- Honor Society Members. inees for the National Honor Society Schol- arship. N.E.D.T. 9th grade test winners: (Front Row) P. Mackey, S. Lankford, R. Hargis, J. Cabe, J. Olewine. (Middle Row) (C. Hutchinson, F. Summey, J. Miller, J. Du- vall, L. Owen. (Back Row) R. Folgdr, T. Fanning, D. Norton. Not Pictured: C. Crowl, R. Johnson, J. Ladd, S. Mindrulp, K. Ryan, M. Bohan. Qo Nae Ses ace N.E.D.T. 10th grade test winners: (Front Row) D. Holden, V. Ww x Pidgeon, D. Hicks, A. Goldberger. (Back Row) G. Winston, M. A® QW Spanbauer, J. Deavor, P. Bradley. Not Pictured: D. Bishop, L. Wilde. 116 Hall of Fame Top 5 Students of the Senior Class: (Bottom Row, Left to Right) S. Lea, K. English. (Top Row, Left to Right) R. Melton, S. Mor- gan, G. Cline. Junior Marshals: (Bottom Row, Left to Right) S. DeLong, D. Russell, A. Britt, S. Mather, K. Salisbury, R. Skerrett, S. Scott. (Top Row, Left to Right) S. Hunter, D. Haney, G. Abercrombie. Not Pictured: L. Kirk, L. Folger. Top 10 Percent of the Senior Claés: (Front Row, Left to Right) K. English, A. Winchester, M. Hooper, J. Summey, A. Britt, S. Lea, G. Hutchinson, P. Talmadge. (Middle Row, Left to Right) H. Hill, S. DeLong, J. Ammons, R. Johnson, S. Morgan, G. Cline, O. Redmon. (Back Row, Left to Right) L. Nicholson, R. Adams, L. Baynard, J. Brotherton, J. Bohan, L. Nicholson, R. Melton. Not Pictured: P. Thomason. 117 118 Glasses The class of 1972 attains With the coming of fall, every Se- nior had begun to realize that they had finally made it through three years of hard work to reach their final year at Brevard High School. The training they received here will be a major stepping stone in their lives, and graduation made their plans for the future a realiza- tion. As the doors of Brevard High School close to the Seniors in the Class of 1972, they will always cher- ish the memories that were made during their stay here. The various club activities, sports events, and the many friendships that were formed will be among their life- long remembrances. The time and effort that Brevard High School has given to them as individuals will always be deeply appreciated and long remembered. Se Senior enthusiasm led underclassmen at pep rallies. +o PY bs a ij i “a Warren Johnson, vice-president; Chuck Hyatt, president; Debbie Woody, secretary; Jean Johnson, treasurer. 120 Seniors its final goal at B.H.S. Today, tomorrow, both are theirs. Richard Nelson Adams Robert Douglas Allison Gerald David Ammons Roseanne Anderson Sharon Anita Angel Bruce William Arden John Robert Armstrong Jack Allen Ashe John Kirby Bailey Timothy Howard Baker Charles Donald Ballentine Geraldine Gay Banks Judy Lynette Barton Katherine Anne Barton Teresa Hunter Barton Donna Kay Baughn Sara Ann Bayles Katrina Lynn Baynard Mary Rhinehart Baynard Sandra Lynn Beck Danny Ray Bennett Lisa Dawn Bingham Deanna Elizabeth Bishop Henry O’Dell Blackwell Marcia Kay Blanton John Sherrod Boggs 121 John Fayden Bohan Virginia Lynn Bolt Judy Kay Breedlove Margaret Anne Britt Donald Nelson Brookshire Joseph Faler Brotherton Benjamin Wayne Brown Gail McCall Brown Glenda Burnette Brown Linda Karen Brown Linda Sue Brown Elizabeth Anne Burdette Nancy Catherine Burgess Thomas Mitchell Burr April Lynnette Burrell Mickey Jay Byrd Rickey Kay Byrd Monica Alberta Camp Diane Elizabeth Carpenter Deborah Anne Clark Kathryn Rebecca Clark 122 Seniors Active seniors spread enthusiasm Their leadership sets the pace. George Warren Cline Libby Anne Collins Melodie Marie Collins Lois Deborah Compton Chery! Darlene Cox Karla Cox Donald Thorton Credille, Jr. Valeria Cordelia Crite Marianne Crump Charles Randall Davis Sue Ann Delong Lois Ann Dills Thomas Mitchell Dockens Paul Brandon Duvall Diana Brookshire Edwards Lillian Jeanette Elliott Karen Ann English Marilyn Kay Enloe Marshall Darrell Ervin James Michael Farley Clinton Simpson Fisher Samuel Lee Fisk Richard Neil Fletcher Betty Morris Fletcher Mary Kathryn Ford Patricia Gail Foxx James Franklin Furr Ester Marie Galloway Lynda Dianne Galloway Randy Earl Garren 123 Graduation is eagerly anticipated William Eugene Garren Ricky Gash William Hood Gash David Boyce Gillespie Jackie Faye Gillespie John Hans Goldberger Brenda Ann Goldsmith Marchita Valarie Gordon James Michael Grant Dennis Nelson Griffin Marjorie Elaine Griffin Ronald Lee Hampton Marilyn Ruth Hardin Kevin Lee Harmon Mavis Ronalda Hemphill Sherry Ann Hemphill Edmond William Hicks James Harrison Hill William Harry Hill III William Perry Hill Donald Fred Hogsed Joy Ellen Hollar Cathy Moss pauses a moment before graduation. 124 Seniors Many “‘‘lasts” mark senior year Florence Marie Holliday Catherine Ann Hollingsworth Darius Wan Holzclaw Dwight David Hooper Marie Yvonne Hooper Frances Grace Hutchinson Laurie Dee Hutchinson Charles Howard Hyatt Jeffrey Donald Irwin Joan Elaine Israel Linda Lorrain Jamerson Jean Ann Johnson Robe rt Newton Johnson Warren Arthur Johnson Wendell Curtis Johnstone Seniors display originality in class competition. Billy Edward Jones Keith Allan Keener Nancy Lorraine Kelly Pamela Jean Kilgore Mitchell Malakiah King Winifred Nichols Kirk Rodney Wayne Kitchen Sandra Melissa Kitchen Stanley Edward Lance Clifton Howard Landreth Johnny Daniel Landreth Stephen Lewis Landreth Sara Christine Lea Frank Rainey Light, Jr. Terry Keith Mann Martha Jane Martin Barbara Ann Mathis Annette McCall Linda Mae McCall Gerald Randall McCall 126 Seniors Lettie: riendships are formed forever... to last forever. Robert Douglas McCall Sandra Gibson McCall Shirley Ann McCall Wanda Faye McCall Lawrence Edward McConnell Phyllis Alane McCrary Cynthia Marquerite McGaha Mary Frances McGibboney Mark Patrick McGuire Regina Lynn McJunkin John Lee Mehaffey Robert Graham Melton Doris Marie Merrill Marjorie Rebecca Merrill David Edward Metcalf Janie Whitaker Milner Laura Susan Mimms Mark Francis Mindrup Nicky Charles Monteith Mary Elizabeth Mooney and always... eniors remain united Stephen Gregory Morgan Donna Ann Morris Cathy Ann Moss Clarence Moss Michael Steven Mullins Gail Darlyne Myers Betty Sue Nicholson Cheryl Ann Nicholson Garry Allen Nicholson Larry Edwin Nicholson Lawrence Keith Nicholson Caroline Linda Nix Jacob Aubrey Norman Phillip Leonard Norton Margaret Kate Orr Caron Marie Owen Carlos Dale Owen Gary Dwight Owen Larry Wayne Owenby Barry Dee Palmer Joseph Michael Parker Robin Sue Patterson Sandra Yvonne Patterson Rebecca Ann Paxton Stanley Merle Phillips Jerry Eugene Powell Deborah Ann Price Arvin Darrell Raxter Dennis Lee Ray Olin David Redmon 128 Seniors Seniors show th elr true spirit James Steven Reese Sonja Helen Rigdon Wayne Vandyke Robinson James Randall Schlunz Rhonda Dawn Seagle Tommy Lee Shipman Charles Nathan Shook Claudia Geneva Siniard Jeff James Siniard Gary David Sitton Barbara Jean Smith Deborah Lynn Smith Susan Anne Souther Martha Elizabeth Stanley David Carroll Stiles Valerie Suzzette Stribling David Elliott Summey Monica Joy Summey Judy Kay Summey James Alvin Suttles Austin Charles Swanger Rita Ann Swann 129 The doors of Brevard High Pamela McKay Talmadge Allen William Tate Marcia Reena Taylor Randall Floyd Taylor Terry Roland Tesnow Patricia Burton Thomason Mary Elizabeth Tinsley Larry Dean Tinsley Lynette Sharee Turner Edward Ringwood Ullom III - John Burt Vaughn Betty Bea Walker Marco Juan White Richard Sidney White David Whitesides Underclassmen showed respect for Seniors. 130 Seniors | | close to 239 Seniors. “Faithful and true-hearted, let us boost for our old high.” Marcia Jonette Whitlock Brenda Dianne Whitmire Gary Steven Whitmire Ronnie Boyce Whitmire Walter Clinton Whitmire, Jr. Frances Ruth Wilson Laura Tolley Wilson Sharon McKinney Wilson Sally Anita Winchester Dawn Clark Woody Deborah Byrk Woody Sheila Ann Woody Lennette Wynn Sarah Meg Wynn Marilyn Elaine Young 131 Juniors strive to Throughout the school year, 1971- 72, spirit, creativeness, and a will- ingness to learn reflected the Ju- nior class. Participating in all school activities, they exhibited skill in their Homecoming float, “Blow ’em up with Spirit,” and talent in the Junior class play, One Foot in Heaven. In November, Juniors experi- enced the excitement of ordering their Senior rings which were de- signed especially for them. By spon- soring many projects during the year the class was able to finance the Junior-Senior dance in the spring. ‘ Now, with anxiety and hope, the Junior class awaits Seniority. The Junior class float, “Blow ‘em Up with Spirit,’ displays the imagination and efforts of Marcia Martin portrays Mrs. Sandow in the many. Junior play. Junior class officers: |. tor.; Linda Britt, Secretary; James Gravely, Treasurer; Pam Parker, Vice-President; and Mike Heath, President. 132 Juniors attain seniority George Abercrombie Joan Adams Angie Allison Sheila Allison Helen Ammons John Asheworth Kenneth Asheworth Diane Badger Deborah Bailey Doug Ballentine Ronnie Banther Sandy Beard Lydia Beddingfield Cindy Bellefeuill Denise Bolt Sarah Bracken Mike Heath presides over a Junior class meeting. Ken Breedlove Terry Brewer Linda Britt Shirley Brown Carole Bryant Audrey Bryson Janice Bryson Tommy Bryson James Buchanan Mark Burdette Martha Butcher Don Byers Martha Caldwell Jerome Camp Fran Carr Kay 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 uniors exhibit Vickie Ezell Sam Feaster David Freeman Randy Frisbee Curtis Gardin Kathleen Gareen Emory Gash Ruby Gillespie Louise Golden Linda Goodson Bruce Goodwin Tyronne Gordon Bonnie Gravely James Gravely Roger Gray ‘Becky Green Beth Dickson proves the importance a iGe: Linda Green Betty Grogan Don Hall Dawn Haney David Hayes Larry Heath Mike Heath Jay Hemphill Sharon Hemphill Jeff Hill Lynda Hill Doris Hinkle Anita Hogsed Danny Hollingsworth Gary Honeycutt Stan Hudson Ann Huggins Steve Hughey Becky Hunter Butch Hunter Steve Hunter Karen Huters John Isbell Billie Jamerson Ann Jenkins Chris Johnson Darlene Johnson Deborah Johnson Gary Johnson Ruth Jones Keen Judson Gary Justice 134 Juniors : spirit and enthusiasm... Debra Keener John Kilgore Tim Kilstrom Linda Kirk Debbie Kitchen Dagmar Klimek Kate Lalor Delores Laws Beth Lee Thelma Llauget William Loftis Roger McConnell Keith McCrary Sherwood McCrary Debbie McGaha James McKinney Leitha McMinn Peggy Maggard Marilyn Mahaffey Jeri Mann Deborah Marshall Kay Martin Marcia Martin Lee Mass Sidney Mather Nancy Mathis Nina Merrill Robbie Merrill Debbie Mills Debra Mills Delilah Mills Terri Mills Paul Mindrup Mary Moor Tim Moore Beth Morgan Gayle Morgan Janet Morgan Mike Morris Rita Skerrett carefully measures the milliliters contained in the buret. 135 with a sense ot Cyndy Moss Danny Newton Ronald Norman Randy Norris Beth Norton Ronnie Odom Bill Orr Martha Owen Linda Owenby Joyce Ann Pace Brad Palmer Pat Palmer Marvin Pangle Pam Parker Tony Parker Willian Parris Paula Patrick Danny Pearson George Perkins Nancy Perkins Joey Ponder Ronald Poor Larry Ray David Reid Eddie Rice Terry Rice Donna Rich Martha Riddle Roberta Riddle Lyn Robinson Stanley Robinson Billy Rogers Brian Rogers Mike Rogers Karen Ruckman Debra Russell Kim Salisbury Ricky Salter Susan Saltz Allison Sanders Sharon Saunders Kay Scott Karen Sentelle Kerry Sentelle 136 Juniors ability and dedication. Beth Sheppard Scott Sheppard Gayle Shook Logan Siniard Rita Skerrett Danny Smith Deborah Smith Jerry Smith Kathy Smith Nathan Smith Chris Sneeden Gene Snipes David Sorrells Richard Sprouse Sandra Stamey Julie Stanley Helen Stewart Regina Stiles David Stump Mark Tooley Lyn Waters Curtis Watkins Joy Whigham Paul White Gil Whitmire Keith Whitmire Linda Whitmire Debbie Wilmot Mike Wilson Alan Winchester Bobby Woods Tony Zachary Members of the Junior play, One Foot in Heaven, enact the opening scene. 137 Sophomores enjoy anew The 71-72 school year was one to be remembered by Sophomores. It contained new experiences for them through the aspects of Biology and Driver’s Ed. Many of these stu- dents enjoyed their first year of being in a Junior Achievement company. They also enjoyed par- ticipating in various clubs. At Homecoming, Sophomores gave stiff competition to other classes using the ‘Peanuts’ theme to gain the prize winning float. These tenth grade students gave a great promise of athletic support and school spirit for the coming years. Laurie Leinster e njoys her Humor in Litera- Pep rallys provided an outlet for class spirit. ture class. Sophomore class officers discuss plans for Homecomin g. They are (1 tor) Dennis Clark, president; Laurie Leinster, vice-president; John McMinn, secretary; Sandy Adams, treasurer. 138 Sophomores change of pace Janice Hollingsworth finds enjoyment in her Typing I class. Sandy Adams James Aiken Dodie Allison Gene Allison Rhonda Allison Gail Anderson Kent Anderson Bob Arnette Sharon Arnette Debbie Ashe Larry Ashe Sheila Ashe Belinda Avery Kenneth Ayres Kathy Bailey Mike Balch Angela Barnette Marlene Benjamin Stacy Betsill Debra Bishop Betsy Boggs Philip Bradly Bill Breedlove Charles Brown Don Brown Lester Brown Dicki Bryson Vaughn Bryson Kathy Buchanan Sherri Bumgarner Danny Burgess Johnny Burgess Cindy Byrd Lucy Caldwell Bob Camezind Robbie Camper Cindy Canup James Carson Cindy Charles George Clark Kevin Coan Tommy Coker Doug Cooper Irene Cooper 139 '74 shows spirit Anthony Coward Sherrie Craig Fred Crump Ken Curto Jimmy Deavor Debbie Debord Kae Delk Billy Devore Jennifer Discoll Cathy Duncan Paul Dzierzynski Elizabeth Ensing Clifton Fisher Quentin Fisher Buster Flood Kenneth Flynn Thomas Fortune Billy Gaddy Gary Galloway Karen Galloway Kathy Galloway Susan Galloway Diane Garren Sharon Gentry Elizabeth Gilette Ann Goldberger Carol Green Wayne Greene Fred Griffin Gerald Grose Tom Gustafson Phil Hall Darlene Hansford Dana Hawkins Robbie Head Tommy Heath David Henderson Jimmy Hensley Tom Henson Debbie Hicks Beverly Hill Tom Hill David Holden Virginia Holden Using the theme from ‘Peanuts,’ sophomores win the float competi- tion. 140 Sophomores and energy Judy Holland Debbie Hollar David Hollingsworth Janice Hollingsworth Craig Hooper Sheila Hooper Rose Hoxit Chris Hutchinson Ricky Jackson Jackie Johnson Tim Johnson Bonita Kelly Steve Kearns Billy Kiser Tony Kitchen Jurgin Klimek Ernie Lambert Mike Lance Pete Lance Crela Landreth Laurie Leinster Toby Leonard William Lynch Wanda Maney Debbie Mannes Alex Martin Mike Mason Leslie Melton Linda Merrill Larry Metcalf Sheila Metcalf David McCall Gary McCall Judy McCall Mary Jane McCall Robbie McCall Susan McCall Yvonne McCall Mike McCormick Kathy McCoy Margaret McGibboney Danny McMahon Eva McMinn John McMinn Cathy Miller Karon Miller Charles Moore Randy Moretz, Renee Moretz Gary Morgon Ronnie Morgon Jerry Morris Linda Morris Ronald Morris Garry Murray Greg Nelson 141 Sophomores study life Brenda Newton Karen Nicholson Gloria Norman Millicent Norman Cindy Norton Jimmie Orr Gail Osteen Debbie Owen Dianne Owen John Owens Jovce Owens Phyllis Owen Shirley Owen Wayne Owen Jo Ann Pace Kathy Parker Gary Patterson Joyce Patterson Renee Perkins Pat Perry James Phillips Vikki Pigeon Janis Potter Phyllis Powell Beth Rahn Pete Raines Shirley Raines Brenda Rathbone Teresa Ratliff Sheila Redden Cleve Reese Linda Reese Debby Reynolds Steve Reese Gary Richie Fred Riedinger Teri Rigsby Lizette Riter Chris Robinson Christine Robinson Frank Robinson Kevin Rogers Teresa Russell William Sack Jim Sansosti Mike Scroggs Daniel Sentelle Dianne Sentelle Sharon Sentelle Robert Shealey Chester Sheehan Greg Sheehan Wayne Simms Charles Sizemore Kevin Smathers Carolyn Smith 142 Sophomores ae in biology Janice Stewart Thomas Smith Clyde Sorrells Tommy Sorrells Mike Spanbouer Larry Sprouse Lee Stamey Johnny Standley Mary Sterk Gary Patterson shows his expression on another wild pep rally skit. Lita Wyatt Gary Wynn Wanda Young. Van Ziegler “swrmnndSY we prt Cindy Stowell Joel Teague Martha Tilson Bobby Toole Sharon Ullum Joe Vaughn Mary Volrath Steve Volrath William Wadkins Danny Walker Kenneth Walker Ronny Warren Debbie Welch Terri Weaver Becky Wells Kathy Wells Sidney Whitaker Joan White Barbara Whitener Mary Ellen Whitesides Glen Whitesides Linda Wilde Mark Willis Keitha Wilson Greg Winston Craig Woody Debra Woody Jimmy Wyatt 143 Freshmen venture into a Freshmen are avid participators in the events taking place during homecoming week. The school year of 1971-1972 found its newest addition to B.H.S. staring in bewilderment, wonder- ing what was ahead for him. Learn- ing responsibility, making deci- sions, and applying themselves to the different tasks were only a few ways in which the freshman class forged ahead to find out that B.H.S. required hard work, but also of- fered many memorable moments of laughter and friendship. In academics, sports, and class spirit the freshmen proved their ability to attain high goals which would benefit B.H.S. immensely in the years to come. Freshman class officers: | tor; Russell Folger, president; Sheila Cassell, vice-president; Marty Blackwell, treasurer; Gail Dills, secretary. 144 Freshmen ' new life at B.H.S. Martha Aiken Scott Aiken Todd Aiken Cindy Allison Cecil Anders Robin Anders Kathy Arden Charles Ashe Clifton Ashe Kathy Ashe Teresa Austin Debbie Badger Teresa Bagwell Louisa Bailey Francis Ball Larry Ballentine Barbara Barton Henry Barton Judy Barton Sharon Batson Tim Baynard Phillip Bayne Kathy Beddingfield Lorena Beddingfield Mike Bellefeuil David Benjamin Mike Bishop Bobby plactwell Marty Blackwell Susan Boggs Mike Bohan Gary Boyd Debbie Bridges Debbie Brock Debbie Brooks Brenda Brown Cindy Bruner Deborah Bryson Jimmy Bryson Keith Bryson Lisa Bryson Kim Byrd Jan Cabe Theonita Cauley Martha Cantrell Sandra Cantrell Joyce Carroway Blake Carter OX Kenny Cash Sheila Cassell Donnie Clark Alan Cochran Wayne Cohoe Francis Collins Linda Collins Janie Conley Sandra Conley John Connolly Gary Cook Ricky Corn David Cornet Clinton Cox Dwayne Cox Gail Crane Travis Crawford Connie Crowl Mike Czajka Anne Davenport Lonnie Daves Dean Davis Bruce Davis Denise Deaver 145 Freshmen take part in Sherman Devore Billy Dechant Jackie Delk wee : ig ee . r”) - oh 4 Jon Dellinger ail Dills Pat Dowe James Duckett Jeff Duvall Bobby Edmonds David English Eddie Fanning Russell Folger Freshmen find release in P.E. from curricular activities. Susan Foote Joe Fore Benny Frady Lynn Frady Ricky Fullbright Lynn Furr Barbette Galloway Charlene Galloway Gregg Galloway Keith Galloway Mike Galloway Larry Garren Vivian Garren Patricia Gash Bobby Gillespie Doug Gillespie John Ce Kevin Gordon Robert Gosnell Deborah Graves Dale Griffin Gail Grooms Rhonda Hamilton Vicky Haney Regina Hargis Richard Harris Garry Harrison Kelly Harrison Lenaire Harrison Mike Hawkins Dianne Hemphill Peggy Hendricks 146 Freshmen school activities Cheryl! Hinkle Kathy Hogsed Delores Hogsed Barbara Holden John Holland Cindy Holla Tommitinoper Jimmy Horner Debra Howard Anita Hoxit Keith Hutchins Cathey Hutchinson Scott Hutchinson Denise Irby James Isbell Gary Israel Denise Johnson Robert Johnson Darlene Jones Earlene Jones Marinda Jones Stacy Judson Mike Keener Scott Kelly Freddy Kenzie Jim Ladd Maggie Llauget Sue Lankford Ralph Lee Dianna Lentz George Limbo Kathryn Loftis Mike Lon Elva Mae McCal Freda McCall Mike McCall Robert McCall Stanley McCall Karen McClure Kevin McConnell Aubrey McCrary Kathryn McGuire Libby McIntosh Gene Machamer Pam Mackey Carlos Manness Donna Maney Carolyn Mann Ken Massengill Sherry Mason Melanie Mather Rita Mathis David Medling Brenda Mehaffey Debbie Merrill Judy Miller Sharon Miller Carol Miles Sheryl Mindru Deborah Monteit Pat Mooney Larry Moore Debbie Morgan Robin Morgan Max Morris Johnny Morrow Randy Mull Beth Neal Margaret Nicholson Martha Nicholson Roger Nicholson Craig Nissen | 147 Freshmen prove themselves Robert Nix Kathy Norman Michael Norman Anne Norton Doug Norton Preston O'Dell Jane Olewine Kevin O'Neil Sterling Osteen Christine Owen Danny Owen Ernest Owen James Owen Linda Owen Mike Owen Mike Owen Wayne Owen Gwen Owenby Mary Owenby Debbie Owens Linda Owens Tony Owens Christi Pace Laverne Pace Karen Palmer Alan Pangle Marion Patterson Amy Parker Barbara Parker Bill Parker Keith Penland Dwight Perkins Chuck Picklesimer Stephanie Pidgeon Donald Plowman Garland Powell Gail Pressley David Pruitt Debra Rackley James Rahn eS . : Louisa Bailey and Kim Thompson demon- Physical science poses a new dimension for Jeff Norman and other freshmen. strate freshman enthusiasm. 148 Freshmen an asset to B.H.S. Keith Reese Rhonda Rhodes Max Rhodes Jeff Rice Mark Rickards David Roberts Preston Roberts Barbara Rogers David Rogers Donna Russell Randy Russell Kelly Ryan Jerry Sales John Scroggins Ken Scroggs Dennis Scruggs Danny Seacrest Glenn Sentelle Hester Sheehan Dennis Simpson David Siniard Dane Smith Dianne Smith Gary Smith Mike Smith Suzanne Smith Helen Snipes Alan Sorrells Dawn Stamey Mike Stamey Dan Stanley Ricky Stephens Vicky Stewart James Stiles Kathy Stiles Vanessa Stiles Bill Stoneback Karen Stribling Beth Summey Faye Summey Janice Summey Joan Summey Ann Talley Carl Talley Karen Tate Ronnie Tate James Taylor Angela Teague Kim Thompson Ronald Thompson Britt Tooley Tim Tyler Susan Torella Evelyn Ullom Michelle Vial Lynn Waldrop Tim Waldrop Billy Jean Ward David Waser Dawn Watson Mark Whitlock Debbie Whitmire Freddy Whitmire Mike Whitmire Terry Whitmire Billy Whitner Sharon Wilde Cathey Wilson Charles Wilson Gene Zachery Janice Zachery Sheila Zachery 149 4 RICHARD NELSON ADAMS Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; NEDT Award 1; French Club 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; Junior Play program 3; Office Assistant 4; J.A. 3, 4; FCA 2. ROBERT DOUGLAS ALLISON Football 2; Track 2. GERALD DAVID AMMONS NEDT Award 1; Track 3; Blue Devil Club 4; FCA 4; Christian Club 4. ROSEANNE ANDERSON Band 1, 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Broadcaster Staff 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Sweetheart Ball Program 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON ANITA ANGEL Color Guard 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Office Assistant 4. BRUCE WILLIAM ARDEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award 2; Track 1; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 4. JOHN ROBERT ARMSTRONG JACK ALLEN ASHE Student Council 1; FFA 1, 2, 3; Arts and Crafts Award in Mrs. Cox’s Freshman Class. GARY RUEL ASHE JOHN KIRBY BAILEY Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Homecoming Court Escort 4. TIMOTHY HOWARD BAKER Football 1; Baseball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES DONALD BALLENTINE Wrestling 1, 2; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Play Program 2. GERALDINE GAY BANKS JUDY LYNETTE BARTON VICA 3, 4, Second V. Pres.; FHA 3. KATHERINE ANNE BARTON Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; VICA 4; FBLA 4. TERESA HUNTER BARTON VICA 4; FHA 1; FBLA 3; Library Assistant 4. DONNA KAY BAUGHN Booster Club 2; VICA 3, 4 Sec. SARA ANN BAYLES NEDT Award 1; Booster Club 1; Drama Club 4; Office Assistant 3. KATRINA LYNN BAYNARD Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 3, 4; NEDT Award 1, 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Broadcaster Staff 3, 4; All-State Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 3, 4; attended Music Center 3, 4; Teacher-aid 4. MARY RHINEHART BAYNARD VICA 4; FHA 1, 2,.3, 4. EARL BOYD BECK SANDRA LYNN BECK Booster Club 2; VICA 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. DANNY RAY BENNETT Drama Club 4; VICA 4; Track 2; Basketball 1; Student Council 1. LISA DAWN BINGHAM Band Council 4; Majorette 3, 4 Head; Color Guard 2; NEDT Award 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Brevardier Staff 4; Junior Play Usherette 3; Key- ette Club 4. DEANNA ELIZABETH BISHOP Booster Club 1, 2, 4; Drama Club 4; FBLA 3, 4 Pres. HENRY O’DELL BLACKWELL FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. MARCIA KAY BLANTON FBLA 4; Office Assistant 4. 150 Senior Index Senior Index JOHN SHERROD BOGGS Band 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4 Pres.; Booster Club 4; Track 1; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Brevardier Staff 3; Junior Play Program 3; J.A. JOHN FAYDEN BOHAN NEDT Award 1, 2; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 Pres.; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2 Captain, 3 Captain; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court Escort 4; All Con- ference Track 3. VIRGINIA LYNN BOLT Booster Club 2; Girl’s Track and Field 3; Powder Puff Football 4. JUDY KAY BREEDLOVE Booster Club 1, 4; Drama Club 4; Library As- sistant 4. NANCY BURGESS BRIGGS FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Treas. MARGARET ANNE BRITT NEDT Award 1; Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 4; VICA 4; Newspaper Staff 1; Annual Staff 1; Chorus 2, 3; Keyettes 4. DONALD NELSON BROOKSHIRE NEDT Award 1; Key Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Football 1; Football Manager 2; Wrestling Man- ager 1, 2; Student Council 4; Broadcaster Staff 3, 4; Class Officer 2. JOSEPH FALER BROTHERTON NEDT Award 1, 2; Morehead Nomination 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Boys’ State 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN WAYNE BROWN : Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Class Officer 1. GAIL McCALL BROWN Booster Club 1; D.E. 4; FHA 3, 4; Junior Play 3. GLENDA BURNETTE BROWN LINDA KAREN BROWN Color Guard 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3. LINDA SUE BROWN Booster Club 2; French Club 2; J.A. 3. ELIZABETH ANN BURDETTE Booster Club 2; Student Council 3; Brevardier Staff 4. THOMAS MITCHELL BURR Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 3. APRIL LYNETTE BURRELL MICKEY JAY BYRD FTA 4; Tennis Team 3. RICKEY KAY BYRD Football 1; Wrestling 1. MONICA ALBERTA CAMP DIANE ELIZABETH CARPENTER NEDT AWARD 1, 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Beauty Court 3, 4; Beauty Pageant 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Usherette 3; Sweet- heart Court 3, 4; Junior-Senior Hostess 2; Brevar- dier Staff 4. DEBORAH ANNE CLARK Booster Club 2; D.E. 4; Junior Play 3; Chorus 1, 2,3; J.A. 3, 4 Treas. KATHRYN REBECCA CLARK Booster Club 1. GEORGE WARREN CLINE Band 1, 2, 3; Band Council 3; NEDT Award 1, 2; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2; All-State Band 1, 2, 3; Voice of Democracy Winner 3; Christian Club 4 V-Pres. LIBBY ANN COLLINS Booster Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; VICA 4; Cheerleading 2, 3. MELODIE MARIE COLLINS Booster Club 1, 2, 3,4 Pres.; Drama Club 4; Basketball 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2; Student Council 3; Homecoming Court 4. LOIS DEBORAH COMPTON Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Cheer- leading 1; FBLA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1. DAVID RICHARD COOK Band 1, 2. CHERYL DARLENE COX VICA 3, 4 Editor. KARLA COX DONALD THORTON CREDILLE, JR. Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 3; Wrestling 3. VALERIA CORDELIA CRITE Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cheer- leading 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Page- ant 3, 4; DAR — Good Citizen Alternate 4. MARIANNE CRUMP Booster Club 1, 4; Cheerleading 1; FHA 1; FBLA 4. CHARLES RANDALL DAVIS D.E. 3, 4 Pres.; Football 2. SUE ANN DELONG NEDT Award 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Brevardier Staff 3; FHA 1; Chorus 1, 2. LOIS ANN DILLS Booster Club 1, 2, 3; VICA 4; FHA 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4, Historian; Junior Play Program 3. THOMAS MITCHELL DOCKENS Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Brevardier S taff 4; Class Officer 1. PAUL BRANDON DUVALL NEDT Award 2; French Club 3, 4; Brevardier Staff 4; Chess Club 3, 4; National Merit Com- mendation 4. DIANNA BROOKSHIRE EDWARDS Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, Os LILLIAN JEANETTE ELLIOTT KAREN ANN ENGLISH NEDT Award 1, 2; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Brevardier Staff 3, 4; Junior Play Program 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Junior-Senior Hostess 2; J.A. 3. MARILYN KAY ENLOE Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Basket- ball Manager 2; Junior Play Program 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Hostess 2. ARCHIE WILSON ERVIN MARSHALL DARRELL ERVIN JAMES MICHAEL FARLEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Play Program 3. CLINTON SIMPSON FISHER FFA 1, 2, 3 Treas., Pres., 4 Pres. SAMUEL LEE FISKE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 4; Chorus 4. BETTY MORRIS FLETCHER Booster Club 2, 3; VICA 4; FHA 1, 2. RICHARD NEIL FLETCHER D.E. 4; Golf 2. MARY KATHRYN FORD PATRICIA GAIL FOXX Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Drama Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart Ball Program 2, 3; Class Officer 3; Basketball Co- Captain 4; Junior Steering Committee 3. CANDY JANE FRETWELL JAMES FRANKLIN FURR, JR. Spanish Club 4; Football Manager 1; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTER MARIE GALLOWAY FBLA 3; Office Assistant 4. LYNDA DIANNE GALLOWAY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 4; NEDT Award 1, 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Spanish Club Treasurer 4; Student Council 1; Keyettes 4; World Peace Essay Winner 3; J.A. 2, 3, 4. RANDY EARL GARREN WILLIAM EUGENE GARREN Bus Driver 4; FFA 4. RICKY GASH WILLIAM HOOD GASH Student Council 4; FFA 1, 2, 4. DAVID BOYCE GILLESPIE Football 2. JACKIE FAYE GILLESPIE FHA 2, 3, 4. JOHN HANS GOLDBERGER Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Captain 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 4 Sec.; Pep Band 4. BRENDA ANN GOLDSMITH Booster Club 2; Homecoming Court 4; Student Relations Committee 1; Student Drug Committee 3. MARCHITA VALARIE GORDON Booster Club 1, 2, 3; D.E. 4; Student Council 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mars Hill Choral Clinic 2, 3. JAMES MICHAEL GRANT Wrestling 1; State Battle of the Bands 3. DENNIS NELSON GRIFFIN Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. MARJORIE ELAINE GRIFFIN Booster Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Spanish Club 4; FHA 1; Chorus 1, 2; Junior-Senior Hostess 2; JA. 3, 4. PHILLIP LAWRENCE HALL RONALD LEE HAMPTON Radio Club 1, 2; VICA 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1; Basketball Manager 1; Bus Driver 3, 4; FFA 4; Junior Play Cast 3. MARILYN RUTH HARDIN KEVIN LEE HARMON Band 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; Football 4; Baseball 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 3; Perfect Attendance 1, DS, MAVIS RONALDA HEMPHILL Homecoming Court 4. SHERRY ANN HEMPHILL EDMOND WILLIAM HICKS NEDT Award 1; Key Club 4; Track 1, 2; Chess Club 3, 4. JAMES HARRISON HILL NEDT Award 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Student Council 1, 4; Homecoming Court Es- cort 3. WILLIAM HARRY HILL III Morehead Nomination 4; Key Club 4 V-Pres.; Booster Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Track 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Program 3; Chess Club 4; Homeroom Officer 2; All Conference Golf 3; Golf Conference Tournament Medalist 3; J.A. 3, 4. WILLIAM PERRY HILL Football 2; Bus Driver 4; Chess Club 3; Chorus 4. DAVID BRYAN HOGSED VICA 3, 4; FTA 1, 2. DONALD FRED HOGSED VICA 3, 4 V-Pres.; FTA 1, 2. JOY ELLEN HOLLAR Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Brevardier Staff 4. FLORENCE MARIE HOLLIDAY Booster Club 1, 2, 3 Sec.-Treas. 4; VICA 4 V- Pres., Bus Driver 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Brevardier Staff 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Pageant 2, 3, 4; Beauty Court 3; Sweet- heart Court 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3. DARIUS WAN HOLTZCLAW Varsity Club 2, 3 V-Pres., 4 V-Pres.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Capt.; Track 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2 Co- Capt., 3, 4 Co-Capt.; All Conference Football 2, 3, 4; All Western N. C. 3, 4; All State Football 4. DWIGHT D. HOOPER Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Class Officer 2, 3. MARIE YVONNE HOOPER NEDT Award 1, 2; Booster Club 4 Sergeant-at- Arms; French Club 2, 3, 4 Pres., Drama Club 4 V-Pres. FRANCES GRACE HUTCHINSON NEDT Award 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Chorus 1, 3; Tested in Who’s Who in High School; Keyettes 4. LAURIE DEE HUTCHINSON Band 1, 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; FBLA 4. CHARLES HOWARD HYATT Drama Club 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Bus Driver 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court Escort 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Play Program 3; Class Officer 3 Pres., 4 Pres. JEFFREY DONALD IRWIN NEDT Award 1; Key Club 3, 4 Treas.; Brevardier Staff 4; Beauty Pageant Escort 4. JOAN ELAINE ISRAEL Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec.-Treas.; Spanish Club 2, 3; Drama Club 4 Sec.-Treas.; Keyette Club 4. LINDA LORRAIN JAMERSON Library Assistant 4. ROBERT NEWTON JOHNSON Band 1, 2, 3; NEDT Award 1; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; Key Club 4; Booster Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Pres.; J.A. 4 Personal Director. WARREN ARTHUR JOHNSON Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3; Football 1; Base- ball 2; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4; Homecoming Court Escort 3; Junior Play Pro- gram 3; Class Officer 4. WENDELL CURTIS JOHNSTONE Homecoming Court Escort 4. BILLY EDWARD JONES FFA 3, 4. KEITH ALLAN KEENER Bus Driver 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 V-Pres. NANCY LORRAINE KELLEY Booster Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2; Library Assistant 3, 4. PAMELA JEAN KILGORE Booster Club 1; Homecoming Court 4; Class Of- ficer 2. MITCHELL MALAKIAH KING D.E. 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1; Student Council 1; Class Officer 1. RHONDA SEAGLE KING Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Drama 151 Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; FBLA 4. WINIFRED NICHOLS KIRK Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. RODNEY WAYNE KITCHEN VICA 3, 4. SANDRA MELISSA KITCHEN Booster Club 1, 2; VICA 4 Treas.; Bus Driver 4; FHA 3. STANLEY EDWARD LANCE VICA 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3. CLIFTON HOWARD LANDRETH D.E. 3, 4; Football 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec. JOHNNY DANIEL LANDRETH VICA 4. STEPHEN LEWIS LANDRETH D.E. 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. SARA CHRISTINE LEA NEDT Award 1, 2; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; J.A. 3; French Award W.C.U. 2; Geometry Award W.C.U. 3. RICHARD MIKE LEE FRANK RAINEY LIGHT, JR. TERRY KEITH MANN Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D.E. 3, 4. GREG MARTIN MARTHA JANE MARTIN Color Guard 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3. BARBARA ANN MATHIS VICA 4. ANNETTE McCALL Booster Club 2; Chorus 4. GERALD RANDALL McCALL D.E. 4; Football 1, 2. LINDA MAE McCALL ROBERT DOUGLAS McCALL VICA 3, 4; Football 1; FFA 1, 2, 3. SANDRA GIBSON McCALL Booster Club 2; Student Council 2; Junior Play Cast 3. SHIRLEY ANN McCALL Library Assistant 3; Library Award 3. WANDA FAYE McCALL LAWRENCE EDWARD McCONNELL Varsity Club 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Sylva-Webster First Place Wrestling. PHYLLIS ALANE McCRARY Color Guard 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Junior Play 3; All-State Band 2. CYNTHIA MARQUERITE McGAHA VICA 4; FHA 2; Junior Play Program 4; Library Assistant 3, 4. MARK PATRICK McGUIRE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Co-Capt. 4; Band Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Radio Club 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Student Council 1; Broadcaster Staff 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1; Editor of Broadcaster; CDMHS 4. MARY FRANCES McGIBBONEY Band 1, 2; Color Guard 3; NEDT Award 1, 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Court 4; Beauty Pageant 3, 4; FBLA 4: National Merit Commendation. BEA WALKER McJUNKIN Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D.E. 4. REGINA LYNN McJUNKIN JOHN LEE MEHAFFEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award 1; National Honor Society 4; Key Club 4; Booster Club 2; Radio Club 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1; Student Council 4: Brevardier Staff 3; CDMHS 3, 4. 152 Senior Index ROBERT GRAHAM MELTON Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award 1; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Morehead Nomination 4; Junior Mar- shal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; CDMHS 3, 4. DORIS MARIE MERRILL Booster Club 1; VICA 4; Library Assistant 3; Library Assistant Award 3. MAJORIE REBECCA MERRILL D.E. 3 Tr eas., 4 Treas.; FHA 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Student of the Year Award in DECA 3. DAVID EDWARD METCALF VICA 3, 4; FFA 1. SHIRLEY IDA MILLER JANE WHITAKER MILNER LURA SUSAN MIMMS Booster Club 1, 2; D.E. 4; Junior Play Usherette 3; Chorus 4. MARK FRANCIS MINDRUP Spanish Club 3; Baseball 1; Football 3. NICKY CHARLES MONTEITH Football Manager 1; Basketball 1, 2; Bus Driver 4; Student Council 1, 2; Office Assistant 3. MARY ELIZABETH MOONEY NEDT Award 1; Spanish Club 3; Drama Club 4; Broadcaster Staff 3. STEPHEN GREGORY MORGAN National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Morehead Nomination 4; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Pres., Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Track 2, 3; Boys’ State 4; Chess Club 3, 4; CDHMS 3, 4. DONNA ANN MORRIS Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 4; Cheer- leading 1, 2, 4; Homeroom Officer 1; Home- coming Court 4. CATHEY ANN MOSS Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; FBLA 4; Office Assistant 4. CLARENCE MOSS MICHAEL STEVEN MULLINS GAIL DARLYNE MYERS Booster Club 1, 2; Basketball 4; Basketball Man- ager 3; FHA 1. BETTY SUE NICHOLSON VICA 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. CHERYL ANN NICHOLSON Booster Club 1; VICA 4. GARRY ALLEN NICHOLSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award 1; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor society 3, 4. LARRY EDWIN NICHOLSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; NEDT Award 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Junior Play Program 3; Senior Play Staff 3, 4. LAWRENCE KEITH NICHOLSON Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2S elracky2 non CAROLINE LINDA NIX Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 Chief; Student Council 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Court 2, 3; Beauty Pageant 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Sweet- heart Court 2, 3, 4. JACOB AUBREY NORMAN Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP LEONARD NORTON Track 1; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. MARGARET KATE ORR Booster Club 1; VICA 4; FHA 2; Chorus 4; Li- brary Assistant 4. CARON MARIE OWEN Color Guard 2, 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY DWIGHT OWEN Golf 2. LARRY WAYNE OWENBY D.E. 3, 4; Football 2; FFA 1, 2, 4. BARRY DEE PALMER JOSEPH MICHAEL PARKER Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 3, 4; Key Club 4; Booster Club 4; French Club 2; Track 1; Basket- ball Manager 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Home- room Officer 2, 3, 4. ROBIN SUE PATTERSON Color Guard 2, 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Beauty Pageant 1, 2, 3; Sweetheart Court 1. SANDRA YVONNE PATTERSON FHA 1, 2, 3. REBECCA ANN PAXTON Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY MERLE PHILLIPS VICA 3 Treas.; Football 1; Bus Driver 4; FFA 4. JERRY EUGENE POWELL Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 4; Track 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH ANN PRICE Booster Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Student Council 1, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Pageant 4; Junior Play 3; FBLA 4 Treas.; Office Assistant 4. CYNTHIA MARY PUSTORINO Booster Club 2. JEAN JOHNSON RAHN NEDT Award 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3 Sec.; Brevardier Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Court 2; Beauty Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Usherette 3; Sweetheart Court 3. ALVIN DARREL RAXTER Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; FFA 1. stems. big 5 ni - WBg DANNIE LEE RAY Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. OLIN DAVID REDMON National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4 Pres. JAMES STEVEN REESE SONJA HELEN RIGDON Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4. WAYNE VANDYKE ROBINSON Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENT SANDERS JAMES RANDALL SCHLUNZ Football 1; Track 1; Basketball 1; J.A. LEON ERNEST SHEPPARD TOMMY LEE SHIPMAN Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Capt.; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4 Capt.; Bus Driver 3, 4. CHARLES NATHAN SHOOK D.E. 4; Football 2; FFA 3. CLAUDIA GENEVA SINIARD NEDT Award 2; National Honor Society 3, 4 Sec.-Treas.; Booster Club 1, 2, 3 V-Pres.; 4; Spanish Club 11 Sec.-Treas.; Basketball 3; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Brevardier Staff 4; Home- coming Court 4; Beauty Court 4; Beauty Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Kathryn Smith- Reynolds Scholarship Nominee; Junior-Senior Hostess 2; Junior Play Usherette 3. JEFF JAMES SINIARD Wrestling 2. GARY DAVID SITTON Football 1; Wrestling 3; Basketball 1; Bus Driver 3,4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN SMITH Library Assistant 4. DEBORAH LYNN SMITH Booster Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; FBLA 4. SUSAN ANNE SOUTHER Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; H.O. VICA 3, 4 Pres. MARTHA ELIZABETH STANLEY VICA 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID GEORGE STEWART NEDT Award 1. DAVID CARROLL STILES Radio Club 4; Student Council 4; Junior Play Program 3. VALERIA SUZZETTE STRIBLING NEDT Award 2; Booster Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Broadcaster Staff 4. DAVID ELLIOTT SUMMEY D.E. 3; Football 1; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2; Homecoming Court Escort 4. JUDY KAY SUMMEY VICA 3, 4. MONICA JOYE SUMMEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4 Senior Counselor; Junior Marshal; National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 4; French Club 2; Drama Club 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec.; Brevardier Staff 4; Home coming Court 4; Beauty Pageant 3, 4; Sweetheart Court 4; Sweetheart Ball Program 4; D.A.R. Good Citizen Award; Bus Driver 3, 4. JAMES ALVIN SUTTLES VICA 3, 4; FFA 1, 2. AUSTIN CHARLES SWANGER D.E. 3, 4. RITA ANN SWANN Student Council 1; FHA 1. PAMELA McKAY TALMADGE NEDT Award 2; Junior Marshal 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Basketball 1; Student Council 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior-Senior Hostess 2. ALLEN WILLIAM TATE D.E. 4; Football 2; Wrestling 1, 2; FBLA 4; Office Assistant 4; J.A. V-Pres.; PROCO MARCIA REENA TAYLOR Band 1; NEDT Award 1. RANDALL FLOYD TAYLOR Varsity Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Football Man- ager 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRY ROLAND TESNOW Football Manager 1; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court Escort 4. PATRICIA BURTON THOMASON Junior Marshal 3; Keyettes 4 V-Pres.; French Club 3, 4 Sec.; Student Council 1 Sec., 2, 4; Home- coming Court 4. MARY ELIZABETH TINSLEY VICA 3, 4 Editor; FBLA 4; VICA District Con- test 3; VICA State Contest 3. LARRY DEAN TINSLEY D.E. 3, 4; FFA 1. LYNETTE SHAREE TURNER Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Brevardier Staff 3, 4; Beauty Court 1; Beauty Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Usher- ette 3; Sweetheart Court 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Office Assistant 4; D.A.R. Good Citizen Alter- nate 4. EDWARD RINGWOOD ULLOM III Spanish Club 2, 4; Chess Club 1; Library Assistant il, JOHN BURT VAUGHN CAROL FLYNN WHEELER Broadcaster Staff 4. MARCO JUAN WHITE NEDT Award 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3 Pres., 4; Track 2, 3; Student Council 4; WNCIT Wrestling Tournament 3; NCHSAA Sectional Tournament 3; Football Camp Goldbrick Award 4. RICHARD SIDNEY WHITE D.E. 3, 4. DAVID WHITESIDES Football 2, 3, 4. MARCIE JENETTE WHITLOCK BRENDA DIANNE WHITMIRE Booster Club 4; Drama Club 4; Student Council 1 Sec.; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Court 4; Beauty Pageant 4; FBLA 4 Sec.; Office Assistant 4 GARY STEVEN WHITMIRE NEDT Award 1, 2; Drama Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Bus Driver 4. RONNIE BOYCE WHITMIRE NEDT Award 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; Student Council 4; All-Conference Football 4; All-W.N.C. 4. WALTER CLINTON WHITMIRE, JR. Varsity Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3 V.-Pres., 4 Pres.; Homecoming Court Escort 4; FFA 4; Class Officer 1; Homeroom Officer 3; Goofiest Injury of the Year Award 3. FRANCIS RUTH WILSON FHA 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4. LAURA TOLLEY WILSON Booster Club 1; VICA 4. SHARON McKINNEY WILSON Booster Club 2; D.E. 4; DECA Sec.; FHA 1. SALLY ANITA WINCHESTER NEDT Award 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4 Treas.; Stu- dent Council 4; J.A. Sec. 4; Keyette 4 Pres. DAWN CLARK WOODY Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Student Council 4; Brevardier Staff 3, 4 Editor; Beauty Pageant 4 M.C.; Junior Play Usherette 3. DEBORAH BYRK WOODY National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Brevardier Staff 3, 4 Editor; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Court 4; Beauty Pageant 4; Junior Play Usherette 3; Class Officer 4. SHEILA ANN WOODY Booster Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Chorus 4. LENETTE WYNN Booster Club 1, 2, 3; D.E. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. SARAH MEG WYNN FHA 1, 2, 3. MARILYN ELAINE YOUNG Christian Club 4. 153 SARAH BYRD ABERCROMBIE — Erskine College; Consumer Math, General Math. 22, 160 RUTH HUSKINS ANDREWS — Appa- lachian State University; Algebra I, Geom- etry, Algebra II; Varsity Cheerleader Spon- sor. 22, 100, 114, 160 SALLY KEMP BAKER — University of Georgia; English; Broadcaster Staff Sponsor. ikl, Zs), kes ROANN PETERSON BALDING — Ruther- ford Hospital School of Nursing, Duke Hos- pital, Dorothea Dix Hospital; Health Oc- cupations; Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor. 47 WILLIAM NOTT BEARD — United States Military Academy, Duke University; Algebra I, Algebra II, Trigonometry, Calculus; Cross County Coach. 23, 83, 160 PATRICIA PATTERSON BISHOP — West- ern Carolina University; World Geography. 35 160 KATHRYN FAYDEN BOHAN -— Albertus Magnus College; Algebra I, Geometry, College Algebra. 24 JOHN KENNETH BRADLEY — University of North Carolina at Raleigh; Agriculture I, II, Ill, IV, Forestry; Future Farmers of America Sponsor. 45, 52, 53 BETTY DUNLAP BRIDGES — Winthrop College, Western Carolina University; Busi- ness Law, Business Economics, American History, Economics. 29 BERTHA EWING BRITTAIN — Carver School of Missions and Social Work, Univer- sity of New York, Western Carolina Univer- sity; Spanish II, Psychology. 38 LOUVENIA DAVIS BRYSON — Blantons Business College; Office Secretary. 17 ROSE NESBITT BURRELL — University of Kentucky at Lexington; Home Economics I, II, Family Living; Future Homemakers of America Sponsor. 40, 68 L. C. CASE, III — Berea College, Western Carolina University; Assistant Superinten- dent, Business Manager. 16 FAYE WHITE COAN — Coker College; American History, Problems of Democracy; Student Council Advisor. 36, 160 CAROLYN WRIGHT COOK — Lander Col- lege; English. 27 EUNA MAYS COPE — Winthrop College, Western Carolina University; Guidance, Prep- aration for College. 17 ; HARRY CRAWFORD CORBIN — Western Carolina University; Superintendent of Transylvania County Schools. 16 LANDON BRANK DEAL — Gardner Webb College, University of New Hampshire, West- ern Carolina University; Chemistry, Ad- vanced Chemistry, Physics, PSSC Physics; Chess Club Sponsor, Radio Club Sponsor. 10, 30, 129 MIRIAM SULLINS DODSON -— Office Sec- retary 17 NANCY CAROL EAGLES — Western Caro- lina University; French II, III, IV; French Club Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor. 39, 54, 74 PAUL ALLEN EDWARDS — Western Caro- lina University; Introduction to Technical 154 Administration Administration Drafting, Construction, Industry. 45 EDWARD HARRELL EMORY — East Carolina University; Assistant Principal, Athletic Director; Head Football Coach, Varsity Club Sponsor. 2, 17, 73, 79 GAIUS H. FARLEY — Berea College, West- ern Carolina University, North Carolina State University; Industrial Cooperative Training. 44, 70 ALMA LESTER GALLOWAY — Florida State University, Western Reserve Univer- sity; Head Librarian. 34 CATHERINE W. GARY — Western Carolina University; American History, Ancient His- tory; Junior Class Sponsor. 35 JOHN W. GOINS — University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; English; Booster Club Sponsor. 26, 74, 160 CLARENCE C. HARDIN — University of Chicago, Whitworth College; Physical Sci- ence. 31 JAMES F. HARWELL — Memphis State University, Appalachian State University; Music Appreciation, Band; Band Director. SO, SY, iil J. DEAN HENSON — University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; English; Senior Class Sponsor. 25 - ANNA MEIXELL HOLLIDAY — University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Superin- tendent of Secondary Schools. 16 ELIZABETH ANN HOOPER — Berea Col- lege; French I, Psychology; Freshmen Class Sponsor. 39 DON RAY HOWELL — Appalachian State University; Marketing, Distributive Edu- cation; Distributive Education Club Sponsor. 44,71 CAMELLIA TINSLEY HUTCHINS — Tift College; General Math, Algebra I; Jayvee Cheerleading Sponsor, A-Team Cheerleading Sponsor. 22, 98 JOAN FENSTERMAN IDEKER — South Dakota State University; English; Student Council Advisor, Drama Club Sponsor. 26, 65 JAMES EDWARD JOHNSON — Appa- lachian State University; Driver Education; Football Coach, Golf Coach. 42, 79, 92 R. GAIL LATHROP — University of Louis- iana, Florida Southern, St. John’s River College; English; National Honor Society Sponsor. 25, 75, 160, 164 MARY MEDLIN LEINSTER — Lenoir- Rhyne College, Western Carolina University; Shorthand II, Office Occupations, Typing II, Brevardier Staff Sponsor. 28, 61, 160, 161, 165 TANIS TONEY LYDA — University of Kentucky, Florida Southern, Appalachian State University; Introduction to Vocations. 47 BILLY JEAN McGAHA — Western Carolina University; Typing I, Keyette Sponsor. 29 JENNY E. McGAHA — Asheville-Biltmore College, Newberry College; Dean of Girls; Biology, Botany. 17, 33 SARAH LAUGHLIN McGINNIS — Furman University; Interpersonal Relations, Ad- vanced Clothing, Housing, Home Economics I, Family Living; Future Homemakers of America Sponsor. 40, 68 KATHERINE S. MEDFORD - Brevard Col- lege, Western Carolina University; English. 26 ROBERT LYNN MULKEY — East Ten- nessee State University; General Math, Con- sumer Math; Key Club Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. 22, 69 MINNIE GRENNE NORVILLE — Western Carolina University; Librarian. 34 HILDA OLSEN — Appalachian State Uni- versity, Western Carolina University; County Supervisor. 16 FRANK OSBORNE — Brevard College, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Bricklaying. 3, 46 CAROLYN T. OWEN — Mars Hill College, Appalachian State University; Shorthand I, Typing II, Bookkeeping; Future Business Leaders of America Sponsor. 29, 67 CHARLES H. OWENBY -— Western Carolina ‘University; Health, Physical Education; Jay- vee Football Coach, Boy’s Varsity Basketball Coach. 43, 82, 164 ROBERT GLENN PALMER — Davidson College, Florida State University; Chorus, Music Appreciation; Chorus Director. 56, 64 BETTY JAMERSON REID — Bryan College, Western Carolina University; Special Read- ing. 27 DORTHY BENNETT REITER — Armstrong College, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Western Carolina University; Librarian. 34 FRANK B.- ROBINSON — Appalachian State University; World Geography, Modern World History; Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Track Coach. 37, 79, 90 LINDA WALLACE ROSENTHAL — Grace College, University of South Florida, Uni- versity of Minnesota; English. 27 MARJORIE FLEET SNEAD - Radford College; Health, Physical Education, Ad- vanced Health and Physical Education; Girl’s Varsity Basketball Coach. 43, 84 WILLIAM HARWELL STANLEY — Appa- lachian State University; Principal. 16 CHARLES HARVEY STRIGO — Elon Col- lege; Special Education, Advanced Health and Physical Education; Football Coach, Jayvee Wrestling Coach, Track Coach. 41 DORIS TWEED WARREN — Western Caro- lina University; Biology. 32 LEWIS F. WHITESIDES — Livingstone Col- lege, Newton College of Sacred Hearts; Physical Science; Football Coach, A-Team Basketball Coach, Track Coach, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sponsor. 31, 79, 88 ALBERT M. WILLIAMS — Carpentry. 46 CHRISTINE YEAGER WILLIAMS — Wake Forest University, Western Carolina Univer- sity; Special Education; Junior Class Spon- sor. 41 JAMES M. WILLIAMS, JR. — Wake Forest University, Western Carolina University; Guidance, Preparation for College; Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Track Coach. 17, 115, 79 NANCY McCALL WILSON — Berea College; Biology, Advanced Biology, Zgology. 32 CAROLYN L. WINCHESTER — Tift Col- lege; Spanish I, II, III, IV, Sociology; Key- ette Sponsor. 38 LOIS E. WYNN — North Carolina Central University, Western Carolina University; English, Reading; Booster Club Sponsor. 27, 74 Abercrombie, George (Junior) 50,51,54,55,56,57,65,69 113,117,133; ACADEMICS 20 Adams, Joan (Junior) 62,106,107,133. Adams, Ricky (Senior) 54,55,56,57,66,111,121. Adams, Sandy (Sophomore) 13,50,51,54,56,57,74, 106,110, 138,139. ADMINISTRATION 14. ADVERTISEMENTS 167. Aiken, James (Sophomore) 139. Aiken, Martha (Freshman) 145. Aiken, Scott (Freshman) 64,145. Aiken, Todd (Freshman) 90,145. Allison, Angie (Junior) 70,133. Allison, Cindy (Freshman) 145. Allison, Dodi (Sophomore) 139. Allison, Gene (Sophomore) 79,81,90,94,139. Allison, Rhonda (Sophomore) 139. Allison, Robert (Senior) 121. Allison, Sheila (Junior) 68,70,133. Ammons, Jerry (Senior) 94,117,121. Anders, Cecil (Freshman) 145. Anders, Robin (Freshman) 145. Anderson, Gail (Sophomore) 68,139. Anderson, Kent (Sophomore) 92,139. Anderson, Rosie (Senior) 62,74,121. Angel, Sharon (Senior) 28,67,74,121. Arden, Bruce (Senior) 56,57,66, 121,163. Arden, Kathy (Freshman) 145. Armstrong, Robert (Senior) 121. Arnette, Bob (Sophomore) 79,81,88,96,97,139. Arnette, Sharon (Sophomore) 139. Arnold, Bill (Junior) 70. Ashe, Charles (Freshman) 145. Ashe, Clifton (Freshman) 52,53,145. Ashe, Debbie (Sophomore) 139. Ashe, Jack (Senior) 121. Ashe, Gary (Senior) Ashe, Kathy (Freshman) 145. Ashe, Larry (Sophomore) 139. Ashe, Sheila (Sophomore) 139. Ashworth, John (Junior) 73,79,90,91,94,133. Ashworth, Kenneth (Junior) 133. Austin, Teresa (Freshman) 145. Avery, Belinda (Sophomore) 84,139. Ayers, Kenneth (Sophomore) 139. Badger, Debbie (Freshman) 145. Badger, Diane (Junior) 70,133. Bagwell, Thersa (Freshman) 145. Bailey, Deborah (Junior) 133. Bailey, Kathy (Sophomore) 139. Bailey, Kirby (Senior) 50,51,73,83,90,94,121. Bailey, Louisa (Freshman) 64,74,98,145,148. Baker, Tim (Senior) 86,97,121. Balch, Mike (Sophomore) 139. Ball, Frances (Freshman) 145. Ballentine, Charles (Senior) 121,163. Ballentine, Doug (Junior) 133. Ballentine, Larry (Freshman) 64,145. BAND 56,57. Banks, Jerry (Senior) 121. Banther, Ronnie (Junior) 50,51,73,79,90,94,133. Barnette, Angela (Sophomore) 54,56,57,58,59,74, 111,139. Barton, Barbara (Freshman) 145. Barton, Henry (Freshman) 145. Barton, Judy (Senior) 70,121. Barton, Judy (Freshman) 145. Barton, Kathy (Senior) 67,70,74,121. Barton, Teresa Hunter (Senior) 70,121. BASEBALL 96,97. BASKETBALL, BOYS VARSITY 86,87. BASKETBALL, GIRLS 84,85. BASKETBALL, J.V. 88. BASKETBALL, NINTH GRADE 89. Batson, Sharon (Freshman) 64,145. Baughn, Kay (Senior) 47,70,121. Bayles, Sara (Senior) 24,121. Baynard, Lynn (Senior) 56,57,63,75,111,116,117,121. Baynard, Mary Rhinehart (Senior) 33,68,70,121. Baynard, Tim (Freshman) 145. Bayne, Phillip (Freshman) 145. Beard, Sandy (Junior) 54,65,74,101,106,110,133. Beck, Earl (Senior) Beck, Sandra (Senior) 70,121. Beddingfield, Kathy (Freshman) 56,57,111,145. Beddingfield, Lorena (Freshman) 56,57,145. Index Beddingfield, Lydia (Junior) 56,57,70,74,111,114,133. Bellefuil, Cindy (Junior) 73,74,84,85,133. Bellefuil, Mike (Freshman) 82,88,145. Benjamin, David (Freshman) 82,145. Benjamin, Marlene (Sophomore) 139. Bennett, Danny (Senior) 23,65,70,121. Betsill, Stacy (Sophomore) 84,139. Bingham, Lisa (Senior) 7,55,58,59,60,74, 121,165. Bishop, Deanna (Senior) 28,65,67,74,121. Bishop, Debra (Sophomore) 116,139. Bishop, Mike (Freshman) 145. Blackwell, Bobby (Freshman) 52,53,145. Blackwell, Henry (Senior) 66,121. Blackwell, Marty (Freshman) 82,90,144,145. Blanton, Marcia (Senior) 67,121. Blythe, Eugene (Freshman) Boggs, Betsy (Sophomore) 50,51,56,57,74,111,139. Boggs, John (Senior) 50,51,56,57,69,74,92, 111,121. Boggs, Susan (Freshman) 145. Bohan, John (Senior) 31,50,51,75,113,117, 122,129. Bohan, Mike (Freshman) 116,145. Bollinger, Gerald (Junior) Bollinger, Janis (Junior) Bolt, Denise (Junior) 133. Bolt, Lynn (Senior) 122. BOOSTER CLUB 74. Boyd, Gary (Freshman) 145. Bracken, Sarah (Junior) 70,133. Bradley, Philip (Sophomore) 54,116,139. Breedlove, Bill (Sophomore) 56,57,139. Breedlove, Judy (Senior) 74,122. Breedlove, Ken (Junior) 117,133. Brewer, Terry (Junior) 54,61,69,74,133,165. BREVARDIER COURT 107,108,109. BREVARDIER PAGEANT 106. BREVARDIER STAFF 60,61. Bridges, Debbie (Freshman) 84,145. Briggs, Charles (Freshman) Briggs, Larry (Sophomore) Britt, Anne (Senior) 55,65,70,74,114,117,122. Britt, Linda (Junior) 50,51,55,65,74,99, 117,132,133. BROADCASTER STAFF 62,63. Brock, Debbie (Freshman) 145. Brooks, Debbie (Freshman) 145. Brookshire, Don (Senior) 50,51,63,65,69,122. Brotherton, Joe (Senior) 54,75,113,114,122,129. Brown, Benny (Senior) 73,78,79,80,122. Brown, Brenda (Freshman) 145. Brown, Charles (Sophomore) 139. Brown, Don (Sophomore) 139. Brown, Gail McCall (Senior) 122. Brown, Linda Burnete (Senior) 122. Brown, Lester (Sophomore) 79,81,90,139. Brown, Linda Karen (Senior) 122. Brown, Linda Sue (Senior) 122. Brown, Shirley (Junior) 55,62,67,133. Bruner, Cindy (Freshman) 56,57,111,145. Bryant, Carole (Junior) 133. Bryson, Audry (Junior) 133. Bryson, Debrah (Freshman) 145. Bryson, Dicki (Sophomore) 139. Bryson, Jimmy (Freshman) 145. Bryson, Keith (Freshman) 82,145. Bryson, Lisa (Freshman) 64,145. Bryson, Tommy (Junior) 50,51,133. Bryson, Vaughn (Sophomore) 139. Buchanan, James (Junior) 54,62,133. Buchanan, Kathy (Sophomore) 55,64,139. Bumgarner, Sherri (Sophomore) 74,106,139. Burdette, Beth (Senior) 61,122,165. Burdette, Mark (Junior) 54,62,133. Burgess, Danny (Sophomore) 66,139. Burgess, Johnny (Sophomore) 139. Burgess, Nancy (Senior) 68,122. Burr, Mitchell (Senior) 73,78,79,80,91,112,115,122,162. Burrell, Lynn (Senior) 70,122. BUS DRIVERS 66. Butcher, Martha (Junior) 133. Byers, Don (Junior) 133. Byrd, Cindy (Sophomore) 139. Byrd, Kim (Freshman) 145. Byrd, Mickey (Senior) 122. Byrd, Rickey (Senior) 122. Cabe, Janet (Freshman) 116,145. Caldwell, Lucy (Sophomore) 27,56,57,74,139. Caldwell, Martha (Junior) 6,133. Camenzind, Bob (Sophomore) 54,139. Camp, Emogene (Sophomore) 58,59, 106,107. Camp, Jerome (Junior) 90,94,133. Camp, Johnny (Sophomore) Camp, Monica (Senior) 122. Camper, Robbie (Sophomore) 139. Cantrell, Martha (Freshman) 145. Cantrell, Sandra (Freshman) 145. Canup, Cindy (Sophomore) 55,139. Carroway, Joyce (Freshman) 145. Carpenter, Libby (Senior) 61,73,74,101,106,108,110,122,165. Carr, Frann (Junior) 67,74,133. Carson, James (Sophomore) 139. Carter, Blake (Freshman) 145. Cash, Kenny (Freshman) 145. Cassell, Sheila (Freshman) 106,144,145. Cauley, Theonita (Freshman) 145. Charles, Cindy (Sophomore) 139. Charles, Robert (Junior) 73,79,80,94,133. CHEERLEADERS, A TEAM 99. CHEERLEADERS, J.V. 98. CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 100,101. CHESS CLUB 75. CHORUS 64. Clark, Debbie (Senior) 70,122. Clark, Dennis (Sophomore) 50,51,56,57,73,90,138,139. Clark, Donnie (Freshman) 145. Clark, Kathy (Senior) 64,122. CLASSES 118. Cline, George (Senior) 54,55,69,75,113,117,123. CLOSING THEME 160. CLUBS 46. Coan, Kevin (Sophomore) 54,139. Cochran, Alen (Freshman) 145. Cohoe, Lora (Junior) 67,71,133. Cohoe, Wayne (Freshman) 145. Coker, Tommy (Sophomore) 69,73,83,94,139. Coleman, Cynthia (Junior) 74,106,107,133. Coleman, Tommy (Sophomore) Collins, Francis (Freshman) 145. Collins, Libby (Senior) 70,73,115,123. Collins, Linda (Freshman) 145. Collins, Marie (Senior) 70,74,84,105,123. Compton, Debbie (Senior) 29,65,67,74,123. Compton, Janet (Junior) 74,133. Compton, Ricky (Sophomore) 52,53,70. Conley, Carl (Sophomore) 73,79. Conley, Frances (Sophomore) Conley, Janie (Freshman) 145. Conley, Saundra (Freshman) 145. Conley, Sharon (Sophomore) Connolly, John (Freshman) 82,145. Conrey, Sandra (Junior) 65,74,99,133. Cook, Gary (Freshman) 64,145. Cook, Rickey (Senior).6. Cooper, Doug (Sophomore) 139. Cooper, Irene (Sophomore) 68,139. Cooper, Jason (Freshman) Cooper, Luther (Junior) 52,53,133. Cooper, Patty (Freshman) 64. Cordell, Linda (Junior) 54,56,111,133. Corn, Ricky (Freshman) 52,53,145. Corn, Shirley (Junior) 133. Cornet, David (Freshman) 145. Coward, Anthony (Sophomore) 52,53, 140. Cox, Cheryl (Senior) 70,123. Cox, Clinton (Freshman) 82,145. Cox, Karla (Senior) 123. Cox, Dewayne (Freshman) 79,145. Craig, Sherrie (Sophomore) 140. Crane, Gail (Freshman) 145. Crawford, Travis (Freshman) 145. Credille, Donny (Senior) 37,73,78,79,97,123. Crite, Terry (Junior) 73,78,79,94,133. Crite, Valeria (Senior) 8,13,73,74,101,104,105,106, 114,123. CROSS COUNTRY 83. Crowl, Connie (Freshman) 116,145. Crump, Fred (Sophomore) 54,90,91,140. Crump, Marianne (Senior) 67,74,123. Curto, Ken (Sophomore) 79,81,140. Czajka, Mike (Freshman) 82,145. Index 155 Daniels, Cathey (Junior) 73,74,84,85, 106,133. Daughertry, David (Freshman) Davenport, Ann (Freshman) 145. Daves, Lonnie (Freshman) 145. Davis, Bruce (Freshman) 89,145. Davis, Dean (Freshman) 56,57,82,145. Davis, Randy (Senior) 71,123. Deavor, Denise (Freshman) 64,98,145. Deavor, Jimmy (Sophomore) 54,56,57,116,140. Debord, Debbie (Sophomore) 26,140. Dechant, Billy (Freshman) 82,89,146. DEDICATION 3. Delk, Jackie (Freshman) 146. Delk, Kae (Sophomore) 64,140. Dellinger, Jon (Freshman) 146. DeLong, Sharon (Junior) 56,57,133. DeLong, Sue (Senior) 123. Devore, Billy (Sophomore) 140. Devore, Sherman (Freshman) 52,53, 146. Dickson, Beth (Junior) 56,57,58,59,65,74, 133,134. Dill, Patty (Junior) 70,133. Dills, Gail (Freshman) 144,146. Dills, Lois Ann (Senior) 67,123. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB 71. Dockins, Mitchell (Senior) 60,73,78,79,86,97,123,126, 127,165. Dodson, Mike (Sophomore) Dowell, Patricia (Freshman) 74,84,146. DRAMA CLUB 65. Driscoll, Jennifer (Sophomore) 74,99,140. Duckett, James (Freshman) 82,146. Duncan, Cathy (Sophomore) 74,140. Duvall, Jeff (Freshman) 116,146. Duvall, Paul (Senior) 54,60,75,123,165. Dzierzynski, Paul (Sophomore) 54,88,140. Edens, Kim (Junior) 69,92,133. Edmonds, Bobby (Freshman) 42,82,89,146. Edwards, Dianna Brookshire (Senior) 28,67,74,123. Ellenburg, Pat (Junior) 70,74,133. Elliot, Lillian (Senior) 123. English, David (Freshman) 146. English, Karen (Senior) 54,60,65,74,75,113,117, 123,165. English, Ronnie (Junior) 52,53,71,133. Enloe, Kay (Senior) 64,74,117,123. Ensing, Elizabeth (Sophomore) 140. Ervin, Archie (Senior) Ervin, Marshall (Senior) 123. Ezell, Vickie (Junior) 56,57,58,59,67,74,133. Fanning, Eddie (Freshman) 73,83,89,116,146. Farley, Mike (Senior) 52,53,56,57,66,111,123. Feaster, Sam (Junior) 54,93,134,137. FEATURES 102. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 72. Fisher, Clifton (Sophomore) 52,53,140. Fisher, Clinton (Senior) 52,53,123. Fisher, Gregg (Freshman) Fisher, Mike (Freshman) Fisher, Quentin (Sophomore) 52,53,140. Fiske, Sam (Senior) 56,57,64,111,123. Fletcher, Betty Morris (Senior) 70,123. 156 Index Fletcher, Richard (Senior) 71,123. Flood, Buster (Sophomore) 140. Flynn, Kenneth (Sophomore) 140. Folger, Lydia (Junior) 54,56,57,113,117,134. Folger, Russell (Freshman) 82,89,116,144,146. FOOTBALL, A TEAM 81. FOOTBALL, J.V. 82. FOOTBALL, VARSITY 78,79,80. Foote, Susan (Freshman) 146. Ford, Mary (Senior) 70,75,123. Fore, Joe (Freshman) 64,146. Fortune, Tommy (Sophomore) 56,57,140. Foxx, Patty (Senior) 65,74,84,85, 123. Frady, Benny (Freshman) 146. Frady, Lynn (Freshman) 146. Freeman, David (Junior) 134. FRENCH CLUB 54. FRESHMAN CLASS 144. Fretwell, Candy (Senior) Frisbee, Randy (Junior) 73,79,86,96,97,134. Fullbright, Ricky (Freshman) 82,146. Furr, Jimmy (Senior) 123. Furr, Lynn (Freshman) 64,84,146. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 67. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 52,53. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 68. Gaddy, Billy (Sophomore) 140. Galloway, Barbette (Freshman) 98,146. Galloway, Charlene (Freshman) 74,84,106,107,110,146. Galloway, Ester (Senior) 123. Galloway, Gary (Sophomore) 55,140. Galloway, Greg (Freshman) 146. Galloway, Karen (Sophomore) 140. Galloway, Kathy (Sophomore) 55,140. Galloway, Keith (Freshman) 146, Galloway, Kenneth (Freshman) Galloway, Lynda (Senior) 55,56,57,65,74,111,123,164. Galloway, Mike (Freshman) 52,53,146. Galloway, Susan (Sophomore ) 68,140. Gardin, Charles (Freshman) 82. Gardin, Curtis (Junior) 64,71,111,134. Garren, Bill (Senior) 52,53,66,124. Garren, Kathleen (Junior) 68,71,134. Garren, Kathleen (Sophomore) Garren, Larry (Freshman) 52,53,146. Garren, Randy (Senior) 33,34,123. Garren, Diane (Sophomore) 54,55,74,140. Garren, Vivian (Freshman) 146. Gash, Bill (Senior) 50,51,52,53,124. Gash, Emory (Junior) 54,56,57,69,134. Gash, Ricky (Senior) 124. Gash, Patricia (Freshman) 56,57,146. Gentry, Sharon (Sophomore) 140. Gillespie, Bobby (Freshman) 146. Gillespie, David (Senior) 70,114,124. Gillespie, Doug (Freshman) 146. Gillespie, Jackie (Senior) 68,124. Gillespie, John (Freshman) 146. Gillespie, Larry (Sophomore) 52,53. Gillespie, Ruby (Junior) 70,74,134. Gillette, Elizabeth (Sophomore) 37,74,140. Goldberger, Ann (Sophomore) 65,74,99,106,110,116,140. Goldberger, John (Senior) 56,57,69,75,111,117,124. Golden, Louise (Junior) 134. Goldsmith, Brenda (Senior) 104,105,124. Goldsmith, Paul (Junior) 66. GOLF 92. Goodson, Linda (Junior) 70,74,134. Goodwin, Bruce (Junior) 56,57,134. Gordon, Kevin (Freshman) 64,82,146. Gordon, Marchita (Senior) 50,51,64,71,124. Gordon, Tyronne (Junior) 64,94,111,134. Gosnel, Robert (Freshman) 146. Grant, Mike (Senior) 124,163. Gravely, Bonnie (Senior) 37,68,134. Gravely, James (Junior) 73,86,97,132,134. Graves, Deborah (Freshman) 64,146. Gray, Roger (Junior) 73,79,134. Green, Becky (Junior) 67,134. Green, Carol (Sophomore) 140. Green, Linda (Junior) 134. Green, Wayne (Sophomore) 140. Griffin, Dale (Freshman) 81,88,89,146. Griffin, Denny (Senior) 50,51,73,78,79,80,86,87,94,95, 112,115,124,164. Griffin, Fred (Sophomore) 140. Griffin, Marjorie (Senior) 74,124. Griffin, Susan (Sophomore) Griffin, Walter (Sophomore) Grogan, Betty (Junior) 134. Grooms, Gail (Freshman) 146. Grose, Gerald (Sophomore) 73,79,140. Gustafson, Tom (Sophomore) 81,140. Hall, Don (Junior) 134. _ HALL OF FAME 113. Hall, Phillip (Senior) 52,53,66,88. Hall, Phil (Sophomore) 140. Hamilton, Rhonda (Freshman) 146. Hampton, Ronnie (Senior) 52,53,70,124. Haney, Dawn (Junior) 50,51,54,56,57,58,59,65,74, 117,134,137. Haney, Vicki (Freshman) 56,57,74,84, 106,146. Hansford, Darlene (Sophomore) 140. Hardin, Marilyn (Senior) 124. Hargis, Regina (Freshman) 116,146. Harmon, Kevin (Senior) 78,79,124. Harper, Mary (Freshman) Harris, Richard (Freshman) 146. Harris, Rondy (Sophomore) 85. Harrison, Gary (Freshman) 82,146. Harrison, Kelly (Freshman) 74,146. Harrison, Lenaire (Freshman) 56,57,146. Hawkins, Dana (Sophomore) 140. Hawkins, Mike (Freshman) 82,146. Hayes, David (Junior) 134. Head, Robbie (Sophomore) 73,83,140. Heath, Larry (Junior) 71,134. Heath, Mike (Junior) 50,51,73,79,90,94,132, 133,134. Heath, Tommy (Sophomore) 50,51,140. Hemphill, Ann (Freshman) Hemphill, Darlene (Sophomore) Hemphill, Dianne (Freshman) 146. Hemphill, Jay (Junior) 134. Hemphill, Mavis (Senior) 1,105,124. Hemphill, Sharon (Junior) 134. Hemphill, Sherry (Senior) 50,51,124. Henderson, David (Sophomore) 140. Hendricks, Peggy (Freshman) 68,146. Hensley, Jimmy (Sophomore) 140. Henson, Tom (Sophomore) 52,53,140. Hicks, Bill (Senior) 69,124. Hicks, Debbie (Sophomore) 116,140. Hill, Beverly (Sophomore) 58,59,140. Hill, Bill (Senior) 64,66,124. Hill, Harry (Senior) 50,51,69,74,92,113,117, 124,129. Hill, Jeff (Junior) 30,54,69,93,134. Hill, Jimmy (Senior) 5,50,51,65,69,73,124. Hill, Lynda (Junior) 74,117,134. Hill, Tom (Sophomore) 64,140. Hinkle, Chery] (Freshman) 147. Hinkle, Doris (Junior) 67,134. Hogsed, Anita (Junior) 50,51,74,134. Hogsed, David (Senior) 70. Hogsed, Delores (Freshman) 74,147. Hogsed, Donny (Senior) 70,124. Hogsed, Kathy (Freshman) 147. Holden, Barbara (Freshman) 147. Holden, David (Sophomore) 50,51,64,69, 116,140. Holden, Perry (Sophomore) Holden, Virginia (Sophomore) 70,140. Holland, John (Freshman) 147. Holland, Judy (Sophomore) 141. Hollar, Cindy (Freshman) 74,98, 110,147. ollar, Debbie (Sophomore : Hollar, Joy (Senior) 60,65,74, 124,165. Holliday, Marie (Senior) 60,66,70,74,104, 105,106, 125,165. Hollingsworth, Ann (Senior) 125. Hollingsworth, Danny (Junior) 134. Hollingsworth, David (Sophomore) 141. Hollingsworth, Janice (Sophomore) 139,141. Holtzclaw, Darius (Senior) 34,73,78,80,86,94,112, LIS,125; HOMECOMING COURT 104,105. Honeycutt, Gaty (Junior) 79,134. Hooper, Craig (Sophomore) 141. Hooper, Dwight (Senior) 73,78,79,97,125. Hooper, Marie (Senior) 54,65,74,125,129. Hooper, Sheila (Sophomore) 74,141. Hooper, Tommy (Freshman) 147. Horner, Jimmy (Freshman) 147. Howard, Debra (Freshman) 64,74,98,147. Howell, Sandra (Sophomore) Hoxit, Anita (Freshman) 147. Hoxit, Rose (Sophomore) 141. Hubbard, Stephen (Sophomore) 52,53. Hudson, Stan (Junior) 63,73,79,91,96,97,134. Huggins, Ann (Junior) 67,74,134. Hughes, Elizabeth (Freshman) Hughey, Steve (Junior) 134. Hunter, Becky (Junior) 66,70,134. Hunter, Butch (Junior) 45,134. Hunter, Cary (Sophomore) Hunter, Mike (Sophomore) 73. Hunter, Steve (Junior) 54,56,57,69,73,92, 117,134. Hutchins, Keith (Freshman) 147. Hutchinson, Cathy (Freshman) 116,147. Hutchinson, Chris (Sophomore) 64,141. Hutchinson, Grace (Senior) 36,55,74,75,117,125. Hutchinson, Scott (Freshman) 82,147. Hutchinson, Laurie (Senior) 67,74,125. Huters, Karen (Junior) 64,73,74,101,134. Hyatt, Chuck (Senior) 50,51,65,66,120,125. INDEX 155. INTRODUCTION 1. Irby, Denise (Freshman) 56,57,147. Irwin, Jeff (Senior) 60,69,125,165. Isbell, James (Freshman) 147. Isbell, John (Junior) 55,134. Israel, Gary (Freshman) 147. Israel, Joan (Senior) 55,56,57,65,74,111,125. Jackson, Ricky (Sophomore) 141. Jamerson, Billie (Junior) 67,134. Jamerson, Linda (Senior) 71,125. Jenkins, Anne (Junior) 54,134,137. Johnson, Chris (Junior) 63,75,83,90,94,117,134. Johnson, Darlene (Junior) 65,134. Johnson, Deborah (Junior) 74,106,107,110,134. Johnson, Denise (Freshman) 147. Johnson, Gary (Junior) 63,69,92,134. Johnson, Jackie (Sophomore) 68,141. Johnson, Robby (Senior) 7,54,65,69,74,117,125. Johnson, Robert (Freshman) 116,147. Johnson, Tim (Sophomore) 54,141. Johnson, Warren (Senior) 50,51,69,120,125. Johnstone, Wendell (Senior) 125. Jones, Billy (Senior) 52,53,126. Jones, Darlene (Freshman) 54,147. Jones, Earlene (Freshman) 147. Jones, Marinda (Freshman) 147. Jones, Ruth (Junior) 134. Judson, Keen (Junior) 134. Judson, Stacy (Freshman) 147. JUNIOR CLASS 132. Justice, Gary (Junior) 65,134. Kanney, Kay (Sophomore) Kearns, Steve (Sophomore) 141. Keener, Debra (Junior) 62,70,74,114,135. Keener, Keith (Senior) 46,52,53,66,126. Keener, Mike (Freshman) 52,53,147. Kelly, Bonita (Sophomore) 64,141. Kelly, Scott (Freshman) 64,147. Kelly, Nancy (Senior) 126. KEY CLUB 69. KEYETTES 55. Kilgore, John (Junior) 135. Kilgore, Pam (Senior) 104,105,126. Kilstrom, Tim (Junior) 30,56,57,69,93,135, King, Eddie (Junior) King, Mitchell (Senior) 71,126. King, Rhonda Seagle (Senior) 6$,67,74,105,129. Kinsey, Charles (Sophomore) 52,53. Kinsey, Freddie (Freshman) 79,94, 147. Kinsey, Jerry (Senior) 52,53. Kirk, Linda (Junior) 54,56,57,74,135. Kirk, Winnie (Senior) 54,56,57,74,111,126. Kiser, Billy (Sophomore) 97,141. Kitchen, Debbie (Junior) 67,125. Kitchen, Philip (Freshman) Kitchen, Rodney (Senior) 70,126. Kitchen, Sandra (Senior) 66,70,114,126. Kitchen, Teresa (Junior) 67. Kitchen, Tony (Sophomore) 52,53,141. Klimek, Dagmar (Junior) 135. Klimek, Jurgen (Sophomore) 75,141. Ladd, Jim (Freshman) 82,116,147. Lalor, Kate (Junior) 135. Lambert, Debbie (Sophomore) Lambert, Ernie (Sophomore) 141. Lambert, Robert (Junior) 52,53. Lance, Mike (Sophomore) 79,90,94,141. Lance, Pete (Sophomore) 141. Lance, Stanley (Senior) 70,126. Landon, Patti (Junior) Landreth, Clifton (Senior) 52,53,71,126. Landreth, Crela (Sophomore) 55,74,141. Landreth, Dan (Senior) 70,126. Landreth, Steve (Senior) 52,53,71,126. Lankford, Sue (Freshman) 56,57,116,147. Laws, Delores (Junior) 70,74,135. Lea, Sara (Senior) 54,74,75,117,126. Lee, Beth (Junior) 60,135,165. Lee, Mike (Senior), 52,53. Lee, Ralph (Freshman) 147. Leinster, Laurie (Sophomore) 50,51,74,99,106,107, 138,141. Lentz, Dianna (Freshman) 56,57,147. Leonard, Cindy (Sophomore) Leonard, Toby (Sophomore) 56,57,141. Light, Frank (Senior) 126. Limbo, George (Freshman) 88,97,147. Llauget, Maggie (Freshman) 147. Llauget, Thelma (Junior) 135. Loftis, Kathryn (Freshman) 147. Loftis, Sandy (Sophomore) Loftis, William (Junior) 135. Long, Mike (Freshman) 147. Loven, Rhonda (Sophomore) Lynch, William (So phomore) 79,81,88,141. Machamer, Gene (Freshman) 147. Mackey, Pam (Freshman) 56,57,116,147. Maggard, Peggy (Junior) 135. Mahaffey, Marilyn (Junior) 135. MAJORETTES 58,59. Maness, Carlos (Freshman) 82,147. Maness, Debbie (Sophomore) 141. Maney, Donna (Freshman) 84,147. Maney, Wanda (Sophomore) 55,74,84,141. Mann, Carolyn (Freshman) 147. Mann, Jerri (Junior) 56,57,135. Mann, Terry (Senior) 71,126. Marshall, Deborah (Junior) 74,135. Martin, Alex (Sophomore) 38,141. Martin, Greg (Senior) Martin, Jane (Senior) 28,126. Martin, Kay (Junior) 67,135. Martin, Marcia (Junior) 54,61,73,74,101,106,117, 132,135,165. Masengill, Ken (Freshman) 147. Mason, Mike (Sophomore) 141. Mason, Sherry (Freshman) 147. Mass, Lee (Junior) 55,65,74,135,136,137. Mather, Melanie (Freshman) 40,74,147. Mather, Sidney (Junior) 54,74,117,135. Mathis, Ann (Senior) 70,126. Mathis, Jerry (Senior) Mathis, Nancy (Junior) 67,135. Mathis, Rita (Freshman) 147. McCall, Annette (Senior) 64,126. McCall, Betty (Sophomore) McCall, David (Sophomore) 141. McCall, Frank (Junior) McCall, Freda (Freshman) 24,147. McCall, Gary (Sophomore) 141. McCall, Helen Ammons (Junior) 67,133. McCall, Judy (Sophomore) 141. McCall, Linda (Senior) 41,126. McCall, Mae (Freshman) 147. McCall, Mary Jean (Sophomore) 68,141. McCall, Melinda (Sophomore) McCall, Mike (Freshman) 52,53,147. McCall, Randy (Senior) 71,126. McCall, Robbie (Sophomore) 74,141. McCall, Robert (Senior) 52,53,70,127. McCall, Robert (Freshman) 147. McCall, Sandra Gibson (Senior) 127. McCall, Shirley (Senior) 127. McCall, Shirley (Junior) McCall, Stanley (Freshman) 82,147. McCall, Susan (Sophomore) 141. McCall, Wanda (Senior) 127. McCall, Wayne (Freshman) 89. : McCall, Yvonne (Sophomore) 55,141. McCauley, Mike (Junior) McCauley, Phillip (Sophomore) McCauley, Ronnie (Junior) McClure, Karen (Freshman) 64,147. McConnell, Kevin (Freshman) 147. McConnell, Larry (Senior) 127,163. McConnell, Roger (Junior) 135. McCormick, Mike (Sophomore) 69,141. McCoy, Kathy (Sophomore) 56,57,141. McCoy, Sherrie (Sophomore) McCrary, Audrey (Freshman) 147. McCrary, Keith (Junior) 73,97,135. McCrary, Phyllis (Senior) 74,127. McCrary, Sherwood (Junior) 135. McGaha, Debra (Junior) 135. McGaha, Marguerite (Senior) 37,70,127. McGibboney, Margaret (Sophomore) 50,51,65,74,99, 106,141. McGibboney, Missy (Senior) 31,67,74,105,106,108, 110,127. McGuire, Kathryn (Freshman) 147. McGuire, Mark (Senior) 56,57,62,69,74,92,111, 127,163. McIntosh, Libby (Freshman) 147. McJunkin, Bea Walker (Senior) 130. McJunkin, Lynn (Senior) 70,127. McKinney, James (Junior) 73,135. McMahon, Danny (Sophomore) 56,57,141. McMinn, Eva (Sophomore) 141. McMinn, John (Sophomore) 73,138,141. McMinn, Leitha (Junior) 135. McNabb, Mike (Freshman) Medling, David (Freshman) 82,147. Mehaffey, Brenda (Freshman) 56,57,89,147. Mehaffey, John (Senior) 50,51,56,57,69,74,111, 115,127. Melton, Leslie (Sophomore) 54,74,141. Melton, Robert (Senior) 8,54,55,56,57,75,111,113, 117,127. MEMORIAL 166. Merrill, Becky (Senior) 71,114,127. Merrill, Debbie (Freshman) 98,147. Merrill, Doris (Senior) 70,127. Merrill, Linda (Sophomore) 141. Merrill, Nina (Junior) 135. Merrill, Robbie (Junior) 54,73,79,90,94,117,135. Metcalf, David (Senior) 70,127. 4 { ped ks ae, BS ANY Metcalf, Larry (Sophomore) 141. Metcalf, Sheila (Sophomore) 141. Miller, Cathy (Sophomore) 141. Miller, Frances (Junior) Miller, Gary (Freshman) Miller, Judy (Freshman) 56,57,74,84,111,116,147. Miller, Karen (Sophomore) 141. Miller, Kenneth (Junior) Miller, Sharon (Freshman) 147. Miller, Shirley (Senior) Mills, Carol (Freshman) 147. Mills, Debbie (Junior) 55,74,101,117,135. Mills, Debra (Junior) 135. Mills, Delilah (Junior) 135. Mills, Terry (Junior) 135. Milner, Janie Whitaker (Senior) 127. Milner, Pat (Freshman) Mimms, Susan (Senior) 64,71,127. Mindrup, Mark (Senior) 73,83,127. Mindrup, Paul (Junior) 79,90,135. Mindrup, Sheryl (Freshman) 74,116,147. Montieth, Deborah (Freshman) 41,147. Montieth, Nicky (Senior) 66,127. Mooney, Beth (Senior) 65,127. Mooney, Pat (Freshman) 64,147. Moor, Mary (Junior) 67,135. Moore, Charles (Sophomore) 52,53,141. Moore, Larry (Freshman) 147. Moore, Tim (Junior) 135. Moretz, Randy (Sophomore) 50,51,52,53,73,79,141. Moretz, Renee (Sophomore) 74,141. Morgan, Beth (Junior) 135. Morgan, Debbie (Freshman) 74,147. Morgan, Gary (Sophomore) 141. Morgan, Gayle (Junior) 70,114,135. Morgan, Janet (Junior) 67,74,135. Morgan, Randy (Junior) 52,53. Morgan, Robin (Freshman) 147. Morgan, Ronnie (Sophomore) 141. Morgan, Steve (Senior) 73,75,78,79,80, 112,113,114, 116,117,128. Morris, Donna (Senior) 74,101,104,105,128. Morris, Jerry (Sophomore) 141. Morris, Linda (Sophomore) 55,74,141. Morris, Max (Freshman) 74,89,147. Morris, Mike (Junior) 69,73,86,87,97,117, 135,162. Morris, Ronald (Sophomore) 141. Morrow, Johnny (Freshman) 89,147. Moss, Cathy (Senior) 67,74,104,105,124,128. Moss, Clarence (Senior) 128. Moss, Cyndy (Junior) 67,74,136. Mulenex, Kathy (Sophomore) Mull, Randy (Freshman) 147. Mullins, Mike (Senior) 128, Murrey, Garry (Sophomore) 52,53,141. Myers, Gail (Senior) 84,128. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 75. Neal, Beth (Freshman) 147. Nelson, Greg (Sophomore) 39,79,81,88,94, 141. Nelson, Riqua (Sophomore) Newton, Brenda (Sophomore) 142. Newton, Danny (Junior) 52,53,70,136. Nicholson, Betty (Senior) 68,70,128. Nicholson, Chery] (Senior) 70,128. Nicholson, Garry (Senior) 30,56,57,75,111,117,128. Nicholson, Karen (Sophomore) 142. Nicholson, Keith (Senior) 73,78,79, 128. Nicholson, Larry (Senior) 54,55,56,57,65,66,75, 111,128. Nicholson, Larry (Sophomore) 70. Nicholson, Margaret (Freshman) 56,57,147. Nicholson, Martha (Freshman) 56,57,147. Nicholson, Mike (Freshman) Nicholson, Roger (Freshman) 147. Nicholson, Thomas (Junior) Nissen, Craig (Freshman) 64,147. Nix, Caroline (Senior) 73,74,100,101,104,105,106, 110,128. Nix, Robert (Freshman) 82,148. Norman, Gloria (Sophomore) 64,74,84,142. Norman, Jacob (Senior) 50,51,64,73,78,79,80,94, 128. Norman, Jeff (Freshman) 82,148. Index 157 Norman, Kathy (Freshman) 148. Norman, Millicent (Sophomore) 74,99, 142. Norman, Mike (Freshman) 64,148. Norman, Ronald (Junior) 136. Norman, William (Junior) 37,66. Norris, Randy (Junior) 66,71,136. Norton, Anne (Freshman) 148. Norton, Beth (Junior) 136. Norton, Cindy (Sophomore) 142. Norton, Doug (Freshman) 56,57,75,116,148. Norton, Phillip (Senior) 128. Norwood, Pat (Sophomore) O'Dell, Preston (Freshman) 82,148. Odom, Ronnie (Junior) 64,83,136. Olewine, Jane (Freshman) 116,148. O'Neil, Kevin (Freshman) 75,82,148. Orr, Bill (Junior) 136. Orr, Jimmie (Sophomore) 52,53,142. Orr, Kaye Case (Junior) 66,70,74,106,110,133. Orr, Margaret Kate (Senior) 64,128. Osteen, Gail (Sophomore) 74,99,142. Osteen, Sterling (Freshman) 148. Owen, Carlos (Senior) 50,51,70,128. Owen, Caron (Senior) 74,128. Owen, Carroll (Freshman) 82. Owen, Christine (Freshman) 148. Owen, Daniel (Junior) Owen, Danny (Freshman) 148. Owen, Debbie (Sophomore) 74,142. Owen, Dianne (Sophomore) 142. Owen, Don (Junior) Owen, Ernest (Freshman) 148. Owen, Gary (Senior) 128. Owen, James (Freshman) 52,53,148. Owen, John (Sophomore) Owen, Leonard (Sophomore) Owen, Leslie (Freshman) Owen, Linda (Freshman) 56,57,116,148. Owen, Martha (Junior) 136. Owen, Mike G. (Freshman) 148. Owen, Mike L. (Freshman) 148. Owen, Phyllis (Sophomore) 50,51,142. Owen, Shirley (Sophomore) 142. Owen, Wayne (Sophomore) 142,148. Owenby, Gwen (Freshman) 64,74,98,148. Owenby, Larry (Senior) 52,53,71,128. Owenby, Linda (Junior) 70,74,114,136. Owenby, Mary (Freshman) 148. Owens, Debbie (Freshman) 148. Owens, John (Sophomore) 142. Owens, Joyce (Sophomore) 142. Owens, Linda (Freshman) 64,148. Owens, Tony (Freshman) 148. Pace, Charles (Sophomore) Pace, Christi (Freshman) 148. Pace, JoAnne (Sophomore) 142. Pace, Joyce (Junior) 68,136. Pace, Laverne (Freshman) 148, Palmer, Barry (Senior) 128. Palmer, Brad (Junior) 73,79,94,95,136. Palmer, Karen (Freshman) 148. Palmer, Pat (Junior) 136. Pangle, Alan (Freshman) 148, Pangle, Marvin (Junior) 136. Parker, Amy (Freshman) 64,148. Parker, Barbara (Freshman) 148. Parker, Bill (Freshman) 64,148. Parker, Joe (Senior) 50,51,56,57,69,111,128. Parker, Kathy (Sophomore) 142. Parker, Pam (Junior) 54,73,74,101, 106,107,110,117,132,136. Parker, Tony (Junior) 50,51,71,136. Parris, Charles (Junior) 52,53,136. Patrick, Paula (Junior) 136. Patterson, Gary (Sophomore) 142,143. Patterson, Joyce (Sophomore) 50,51,55,74,84,106,142. Patterson, Marion (F reshman) 82,148. 158 Index Patterson, Robin (Senior) 55,74,128. Patterson, Sandra (Senior) 128. Paxton, Becky (Senior) 74,84,85,112,128. Pearson, Danny (Junior) 136. Penland, Keith (Freshman) 148. Perkins, Dwight (Freshman) 148. Perkins, George (Junior) 73,94,136,163. Perkins, Nancy (Junior) 54,73,74,100,101,117,136. Perkins, Renee (Sophomore) 142. Perry, Pat (Sophomore) 55,142. Phillips, Jimmy (Sophomore) 88,94,142. Phillips, Stanley (Senior) 52,53,128. Pickelsimer, Chuck (Freshman) 148. Pidgeon, Stephanie (Freshman) 84,106,148. Pidgeon, Vikki (Sophomore) 1,34,50,51,54,116,142. Plowman, Donald (Freshman) 148. Ponder, Joey (Junior) 136. Poor, Ron (Junior) 62,65,136. Potter, Janis (Sophomore) 142. Powell, Ann (Sophomore) 55. Powell, Beverly (Junior) 23. Powell, Garland (Freshman) 148. Powell, Jerry (Senior) 47,70,73,78,79,86,94,128. Powell, Phyllis (Sophomore) 142. Pressley, Gail (Freshman) 148. Pressley, Regina (Freshman) Price, Debbie (Senior) 17,65,67,74,104,105,106,128. Pruitt, David (Freshman) 52,53,148. Pustorino, Cindy (Senior) Rackley, Debra (Freshman) 148. RADIO CLUB 55. Rahn, Beth (Sophomore) 74,142. Rahn, James (Freshman) 82,90,148. Rahn, Jean Johnson (Senior) 60,74,75,104,105,106,120,125. Raines, Jerry (Freshman) 52,53. Raines, Pedro (Freshman) Raines, Pete (Sophomore) 142. Raines, Shirley (Sophomore) 84,142. Rathbone, Brenda (Sophomore) 142. Ratliff, Teresa (Sophomore) 142. Raxter, Darrell (Senior) 128. Ray, Danny (Senior) 73,78,79,128. Ray, Larry (Junior) 73,83,94,136. Redden, Sheila (Sophomore) 142. Redmon, Olin (Senior) 75,113,117,128. Reese, Cleve (Sophomore) 142. Reese, Keith (Freshman) 82,149. Reese, Linda (Sophomore) 142. Reese, Steve (Senior) 129. Reid, David (Junior) 136. Reidinger, Fred (Sophomore) 54,56,57,69, 142. Reiter, Lezette (Sophomore) 56,57,111,142. Reynolds, Deborah (Sophomore) 68,142. Rhodes, James (Freshman) Rhodes, Max (Freshman) 149. Rhodes, Rhonda (Freshman) 56,57,90,149. Rice, Eddie (Junior) 136. Rice, Jeff (Freshman) 56,57,90,149, Rice, Steve (Sophomore) Rice, Terry (Junior) 70,136. Rich, Donna (Junior) 56,57,74, 117,136. Richie, Gary (Sophomore) 52,53,142. Rickards, Mark (Freshman) 52,53, 149. Riddle, Martha (Junior) 70,136. Riddle, Roberta (Junior) 136. Rigdon, Sonja (Senior) 67,129. Ri gsby, Teri (Sophomore) 74,142. Roberts, David (Freshman) 82,89, 149. Roberts, Preston (Freshman) 149, Robinson, Chris (Sophomore) 79,81,88,142. Robinson, Christine (Sophomore) 64,74,142. Robinson, Frank (Sophomore) 73,79,90,94, 142. Robinson, Lyn (Junior) 136. Robinson, Stanley (Junior) 73,79,136. Robinson, Wayne (Senior) 64,73,78,80,95,122,129. Rogers, Barbara (Freshman) 149. Rogers, Billy (Junior) 70,136. Rogers, Bryan (Junior) 136. Rogers, David (Freshman) 82,149. Rogers, Kevin (Sophomore) 142. Rogers, Mike (Junior) 52,53,70,136. Ruckman, Karen (Junior) 136. Russell, Debra (Junior) 54,74,117,136. Russell, Donna (Freshman) 149. Russell, Randy (Freshman) 82,90,149. Russell, Teresa (Sophomore) 70,142. Ryan, Kelly (Freshman) 56,57,116,149. Sack, William (Sophomore) 52,53, 142. Sales, Jerry (Freshman) 82,89,149. Salisbury, Kim (Junior) 54,117,136. Salter, Ricky (Junior) 73,90,96,97,136. Saltz, Susan (Junior) 56,57,136. Sanders, Allison (Junior) 54,74,101,117,136. Sanders, Brent (Junior) Sansosti, Jim (Sophomore) 70,142. Saunders, Sharon (Junior) 67,70,136. Schlunz, Jim (Senior) 129. SCHOOL SONG 2. Scott, Kay (Junior) 74,136. Scroggins, John (Freshman) 149. Scroggs, Ken (Freshman) 149. Scroggs, Mike (Sophomore) 142. Scruggs, Dennie (Freshman) 149. Secrest, Danny (Freshman) 149. SENIOR CLASS 120. SENIOR DIRECTORY 150. Sentelle, Daniel (Sophomore) 52,53,142. Sentelle, Dianne (Sophomore) 6,54,64,142. Sentelle, Frazier (Freshman) Sentelle, Gladys (Junior) Sentelle, Glenn (Freshman) 149. Sentelle, Karen (Junior) 67,136. Sentelle, Kerry (Junior) 136. Sentelle, Shawn (Sophomore) Sentelle, Sharon (Sophomore) 50,51,142. Shealey, Robert (Sophomore) 142. Sheehan, Chester (Sophomore) 79,142. Sheehan, Greg (Sophomore) 73,79, 142. Sheehan, Hester (Freshman) 149. Shepherd, Beth (Junior) 54,74, 137. Shepherd, Scott (Junior) 52,53,137. Sheppard, Leon (Senior) Shipman, Tom (Senior) 52,53,73,78,79,80,90,91,112,129. Shook, Gayle (Junior) 67,71,137. Shook, Nathan (Senior) 71,129. Simms, Wayne (Sophomore) 52,53,142. Simpson, Danny (Freshman) Simpson, David (Junior) Simpson, Dennis (Freshman) 149, Siniard, Claudia (Senior) 50,51,61,74,75,104,105,106, 108,115,117,129,165. Siniard, David (Freshman) 149. Siniard, Jeff (Senior) 129. Siniard, Logan (Senior) 137. Sitton, Gary (Senior) 52,53,66,129. Sizemore, Charles (Sophomore) 52,53,142. Skerrett, Rita (Junior) 54,56,57,135,137. Smathers, Kevin (Sophomore) 142. Smith, Arlene (Freshman) Smith, Barbara (Senior) 28,129. Smith, Carolyn (Sophomore) 68,142. Smith, Dane (Freshman) 52,53,149. Smith, Danny (Junior) 44,71,137. Smith, Dean (Sophomore) Smith, Deborah (Junior) 137. Smith, Dianne (Freshman) 149. Smith, Gary (Freshman) 52,53,149. Smith, Jerry (Junior) 137. Smith, Julie (Sophomore) 143. Smith, Kathy (Junior) 137. Smith, Lynn (Senior) 67,74,129. Smith, Mike (Freshman) 82,88,149. ay SREVAG? Smith, Nathan (Junior) 56,57,137. Smith, Ray (Freshman) Smith, Steve (Sophomore) 52,53. Smith, Suzanne (Freshman) 149 Smith, Thomas (Sophomore) 143. Sneeden, Chris (Junior) 73,79,97,137. Snipes, Gene (Junior) 70,137. Snipes, Helen (Freshman) 68,149. SOPHOMORE CLASS 138. Sorrells, Allen (Freshman) 149. Sorrells, Clyde (Sophomore) 143. Sorrells, Davey (Junior) 70,137. Sorrells, Tommy (Sophomore) 143. Souther, Susan (Senior) 47,70,74,129. Spanbauer, Mike (Sophomore) 54,56,57,75,116,143. SPORTS 76. Sprouse, Buck (Senior) 66,70,137. Sprouse, Larry (Sophomore) 52,53,143. Stamey, Dawn (Freshman) 149. Stamey, Lee (Sophomore) 143. Stamey, Mike (Freshman) 149. Stamey, Pete (Freshman) Stamey, Sandra (Junior) 70,137. Stanley, Dan (Freshman) 64,82,89,149. Stanley, Johnny (Sophomore) 52,53,66,143. Stanley, Julie (Junior) 74,106,137. Stanley, Martha (Senior) 68,70,129. Stephens, Ricky (Freshman) 149. Sterk, Mary (Sophomore) 56,57,143. Stewart, David (Senior) Stewart, Helen (Junior) 137. Stewart, Janis (Sophomore) 70. Stewart, Vicky (Freshman) 149. Stiles, Carroll (Senior) 50,51,129. Stiles, James (Freshman) 149. Stiles, Kathy (Freshman) 74,149. Stiles, Regina (Junior) 56,57,64,137. Stiles, Vanessa (Freshman) 149. Stoneback, Bill (Freshman) 149. Stowell, Cindy (Sophomore) 143. Stribling, Karen (Freshman) 149. Stribling, Valeria (Senior) 62, 117, 129. STUDENT COUNCIL 50,51. Stump, David (Junior) 137,129. Summey, Beth (Freshman) 149. Summey, Clarissa (Freshman) Summey, David (Senior) 129. Summey, Faye (Freshman) 56,57,111,116,149. Summey, Janice (Freshman) 149. Summey, Joan (Freshman) 149. Summey, Joye (Senior) 50,51,56,57,61,65,66,74,75, 104,105, 106,110,111,114,117,129,165. Summey, Judy (Senior) 70,129. Suttles, Alvin (Senior) 70,129. Swanger, Austin (Senior) 71,129. Swann, Rita (Senior) 129. SWEETHEART COURT 110. Talley, Ann (Freshman) 56,57,149. Talley, Carl (Freshman) 149. Talmadge, Pam (Senior) 50,51,55,65,74,117,130. Tate, Allen (Senior) 67,71,130. Tate, Karen (Freshman) 149. Tate, Ronnie (Freshman) 82,149. Taylor, James (Freshman) 149. Taylor, Marcia (Senior) 130. Taylor, Randy (Senior) 52,53,70,130. Taylor, Tim (Freshman) 52,53. Teague, Angela (Freshman) 149. Teague, Joel (Sophomore) 143. TENNIS 93. Tesnow, Terry (Senior) 130. THEME 4. Thomason, Patti (Senior) 50,51,54,55,75,104,105,117,130. Thompson, Kim (Freshman) 98,106,107,148,149. Thompson, Ronald (Freshman) 52,53,149. Tilson, Martha (Sophomore) 143. Tinsley, Larry (Senior) 71,130. Tinsley, Mary (Senior) 47,67,70,130. Toole, Bobby (Sophomore) 73,83,90,94,143. Tooley, Britt (Freshman) 149. Tooley, Mark (Junior) 69,92,137. Torella, Susan (Freshman) 64,149. TRACK 94,95. Trent, Mike (Freshman) Turner, Lyn (Senior) 60,73,74,101,104,105,106,110, 114,126,127,130,165. Tyler, Tim (Freshman) 149. Ullom, Eddie (Senior) 130,163. Ullom, Evelyn (Freshman) 1,149. Ullom, Sharon (Sophomore) 143. Vanhoose, Steve (Freshman) VARSITY CLUB 73. Vaughn, Joe (Sophomore ) 143. Vaughn, John (Senior) 130. Vial, Michelle (Freshman) 149. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB 70. Volrathe, Debbie (Freshman) 64. Volr athe, Mary (Sophomore) 143. Volrathe, Steve (Sophomore) 143. Waldrop, Lynn (Freshman) 56,57,111,149. Waldrop, Tim (Freshman) 149, Walker, Danny (Sophomore) 73,88,94,143. Walker, Kenneth (Sophomore) 79,94,143. Ward, Bilie Jean (Freshman) 149, Warren, Ronny (Sophomore) 143. Waser, David (Freshman) 56,57,149. Waters, Lynn (Junior) 137. Watkins, Curtis (Junior) 79,90,137. Watkins, William (Sophomore) 79,81,90,94,143. Watson, Dawn (Freshman) 74,149. Weaver, Terri (Sophomore) 50,51,55,74,106,107, 110,143. Welch, Debbie (Sophomore) 74,143. Wells, Becky (Sophomore) 143. Wells, Cheryl (Sophomore) 50,51,68. Wells, Kathy (Sophomore) 74,143. Wheeler, Carol (Senior) 62. Whigham, Joy (Junior) 137. Whitaker, Sidney (Sophomore) 79,81,90,94,143. White, Joan (Sophomore) 68,143. White, Marco (Senior) 9,12,33,50,51,130,163. White, Paul (Junior) 137. White, Ricky (Senior) 71,130. Whitener, Barbara (Sophomore) 143. Whitener, Billy (Freshman) 52,53,149. Whiteside, Alice (Sophomore) Whiteside, David (Senior) 73,78,79, 130. Whiteside, Mary (Sophomore) 36,64, 143. Whitesides, Glen (Sophomore) 143. Whitesides, John (Junior) Whitlock, Marcia (Senior) 70,131. Whitlock, Mark (Freshman) 149. Whitemire, Buddy (Senior) 50,51,52,53. Whitemire, Debbie (Freshman) 56,57,111,149. Whitemire, Dianne (Senior) 17,65,67,74,104,105,106, 108,131. Whitemire, Emily (Freshman) Whitemire, Freddy (Freshman) 149. Whitemire, Gary (Senior) 30,65,66,73,78,131. Whitemire, Gil (Junior) 71,137. Whitmire, Keith (Junior) 137 Whitmire, Linda (Junior) 55,67,137. Whitmire, Mike (Freshman) 56,57,89,149. Whitmire, Ronnie (Senior) 50,51,73,78,79,95,131. Whitmire, Terry (Freshman) 56,57,149. Wilde, Linda (Sophomore) 116,143. Wilde, Sharon (Freshman) 149. Willis, Mark (Sophomore) 79,81,143. Wilmont, Debbie (Junior) 56,57,64,74, 106,111,137. Wilson, Cathey (Freshman) 149. Wilson, Charles (Freshman) 149. Wilson, Keitha (Sophomore) 68,143. Wilson, Laura Tolley (Senior) 70,131. Wilson, Louise (Freshman) Wilson, Mike (Junior) 70,137. Wilson, Ruth (Senior) 67,131. Wilson, Sharon McKinney (Senior) 71,131. Winchester, Alan (Junior) 50,51,69,74, 137,162. Winchester, Anita (Senior) 50,51,54,55,74,75,115, 117,131. Winston, Greg (Sophomore) 116,143. Woods, Bobby (Junior) 137. Woody, Craig (Sophomore) 52,53,88,143. Woody, Dawn (Senior) 50,51,61,74,106,131,165. Woody, Debbie (Senior) 61,74,75,104,105,106,108, 117,120,131,165. Woody, Debra (Sophomore) 143. Woody, Sheila (Senior) 64,74,131. Worley, Keith (Junior) WRESTLING 90,91. Wright, Martha (Junior) Wyatt, Jimmy (Sophomore) 143. Wyatt, Lita (Sophomore) 74,143. Wynn, Cynthia (Freshman) 65,68. Wynn, Gary (Sophomore) 79,88,143. Wynn, Lynnette (Senior) 71,131. Wynn, Sarah (Senior) 131. Young, Marlyn (Senior) 131. Young, Wanda (Sophomore) 143. Zachary, Gene (Freshman) 149. Zachary, Janice (Freshman) 149. Zachary, Sheila (Freshman) 74,149. Zachary, Tony (Junior) 137. Ziegler, Van (Sophomore) 52,53,73,79, 94,143. Index 159 160 3 The reflection of Brevard Senior High School is found within her students. As you grew and changed, so did she. 161 Through your experiences you have gained maturity. You are wiser, and perhaps a little happier. 162 163 For the underclassmen there will be many enjoyable hours. For the seniors, this book is a final reflec- tion of their life as a student at Babitos 164 e8e88C0C6E | 60006000000 Qo0cggoceee Seco The 1971-72 Brevardier Staff (left to right): Lyn Turner, Debbie Woody—co-editor (seated) Mrs. Leinster—advisor (seated), Dawn Woody— co-editor (seated), Marie Holliday, Joy Hollar, Marcia Martin, Beth Burdette, Mitch Dockens, Joye Summey, Karen English, Libby Carpenter, Claudia Siniard, Lisa Bingham, Terry Brewer, Paul Duvall, Jeff Irwin. Mr. Frank Arnette, our representative from Delmar. We the co-editors of the 1971-72 Brevardier, leave this book to the student body in hopes that it truly shows a reflection of this year. We would like to thank our advisor, Mrs. Jim Leinster, and our representative and photographer from Delmar, Mr. Frank Arnette. A special thanks goes to our staff for long hours of hard work and dedication. We would also like to express our gratitude to the Admin- istration and Faculty for their time and patience. The class of 1972 leaves now. Many of us will look back, thinking of B.H.S. and remember the pride that we shared. This book records the spirit of the Class of 1971-72 and we are glad that we were a part of it. Co-editors, Dawn Woody Debbie Woody 165 In Memoriam “Tf time does not go with thee as thou wishest, go thou with time as he requires... for time takes what it gives and disperses what it gathers...” Sandra Lee Cook Freida Jean Southerland ‘Riches and all worldly things perish, but memories remain for- ever,...and I'll remember.” — author unknown MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS AND WIGS Phone 883-2611 MYERS FLORIST 37 East Main Street 883-2080 When You Think Flowers, Think of Myers. TANKERSLEY'S FLORIST GIFTS Flowers and Gifts of Distinction 126 West Main Street Brevard, N.C. Phone 883-4220 Night Phone 883-9676 Compliments of GAITHERS RESTAURANT Downtown Brevard, North Carolina 0 2 Q HARPERS STORES, INC. ) J Your Friendly Variety Store 22-30 Broad Street Brevard, N.C. Compliments of FRANCIS WRIGHT, INC. Hardware, Farm Supplies Brevard, N.C. Jn ava niokuninn recto rATh Oe e705 - LO ror uo e--’ cn Mes Faved pe 255 With i ee MLAMO Nea nn! sean Ais dom mt WD cL alot XO Wr, Ane pasgiae Te eg ou M Mu urns otf Ynam e ac a oe ADM. va k | meats re sng. nue Oe ein eae hen op? Cue ee You STON TONEY i POOR? WwW) 1 com worl 9 owt Kou ES - ie ana aie pr ARTS ss sie as A ’ ed Progr oe. a ok Nad outa SARE aes ean at ; ++ Ado Tues in PRD tom ni 1 wp Fausto cent eae a = pial pee : NUN 40x)! RS NGA WAL v0 Aner an : Fs 7120 MOREA d Record Center g — dey evr CnvNeS I | Brevard St 2 je Creators of fine class rings, awards, announcements, yearbooks, and diplomas George Goosmann Josten Representative fet All of your CW (lr Ee COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments : : OF CO of URSE (i i 7 WE GIVE YOU C=e DUVALL-REXALL DRUGS, INC. REALLY LOW PRICES and 34 Green Stamps! RICE FURNITURE COMPANY PISGAH Brevard, N. C. BUILDERS SUPPLY Largest Selection of Home Furnishings and Accessories Hotpoint Appliances ' Pisgah Forest, N. C. and Wall-to-Wall Carpeting eee B E LKS ‘ oe DEPARTMENT | STORE CO-ED THEATRE wy . A N D RB your happy shopping store BREVARD DRIVE-IN T H EATR E Bobbie Brooks Farah Eileen Archdale Red Eye Van Heusen B-Casuals Andhurst Ship ‘N’ Shore Haggar Ry L v tet Compliments ese a3 4 of ta F ease : i WPNFE Located Adjacent to the Beautiful Campus of Brevard College For the Best in Radio Entertainment Keep Your Dial Set At 1240 WPNEF Brevard, N.C. Compliments of SINIARD BROTHERS BERRY’S RESTAURANT AND DINING ROOM 935 Asheville Hwy. Brevard, N. C. ood Foods for the home... ommunity Cash savings at our pleasant food stores “There’s one near you” BREVARD JEWELERS AND GIFT SHOP Compliments Across from the Courthouse of Mrs. J. H. Cox and employees PATTERSON'S BURGIN’S STORE of Brevard 1004 Hendersonville Road Breva rd, N.C. 7am, — 11 pam: PISGAH CANDY COMPANY BREVARD HARDWARE AND CARPET SHOP Brevard, N.C. For All Your Hardware and Carpet Needs - : : Compliments s of 883-2320 883-3850 M B INDUSTRIES CORPORATION T, NORTH CAROLINA PISGAH FORES st i = ICE CREAM SEALTEST FOODS Sealtest Ice Cream and Milk A Division of Kraftco Brevard, N.C. Top Flight Service 1 West Morgan Street Brevard, N.C. Varner’s Values That You Can’t Afford To Miss! Trusted Over 750,000 Times VARNER’S DRUG STORE Corner of South Broad Jordon Street Dial 883-4165 Brevard, N.C. ea ¥ oe S88, Poe DAL os RS 02a CO Ba WUQonref OR ONT. cof AYN ne eS Noes BU Aytowdha, | 2) YAR An) SOARS oe eee Xo, al TSO QG_. wars See FU, oe SER - A ie WS) oa a Re SOLS O¢ Rye eae hose HYOd chime, A eed Oats ae PoE. x COUR, GQ tw C ue Ko pire OOr ] os F AIWR lo 20 NYU SI Want fe 0 atone quet Olep amc Aun about the crook About a0 he CLimige Yue dane (wen My 2.4 ss Ge TON Gyme tome Wok yeu an YO ald pn oe ts nad rmads hyve do. pat on rl) — Qrut rane Och Ut (a) 7 WO We ALU f ( W7 ae ome THORDOALAS IMO AMA CL Dove you, Woke Biwd ) do, amd xh Quobs KE aloo. hag You OO GLPLOrAowd, pot Lhe amnwone lun ah Ws Depos YOR OY Meck wild cont aftty You, Lhe | Brlarcc Norse fon — HAS WN, But Goulr® yal as oo orp coat TS. Youve of alc cof Out I rroaw AH.Vay ron Oo AESNGURG AMAIA BeCawss, W203 6 2 Rall Wy rack Yow Oye HOA COLE QOD M10, Hadad “ qo dont faa, (OL, snot OW frudndatjo SUd0 (WLAN Mwoas PONMAGVO “Ts Racks -A uo,’ aie, olp ang owt , OB UGG WOO , Mean i: and Hous ed and Bad and ecko Ged than oot deen red ses Nake sts Sf Prablomee Whon We? iii Ai i i Will ble Ae Om ALL ya Acre igi Ufa en td AL hao Ae cL huaw Nice Prout 14 ny ae ULE Ce aoe VELCCe Od , Juat hoop b the (eek UWb4GC, W) Uy, Lee © Yas Yar ay Ve L | ty wr A fujoee Lon UL, Ste i , SUL L ns, W, of ae iE G i. (en © bey aD fl, a Bll, dpod ; Ay oee Freak eee r ke = rf Lace me, ish Waa ; is 7 O gh ?} age - eis eid A S® © sae xp mM, ‘ : uw Ad qs Seca ege i eee. hs Ae AR og ey oNg ( PUK o- os 6 Bre oath So “i | ALR oh n a or nyse au ie F ' re jo an AyD. ye OW Nie a ey ‘ ae | an ED ic Pe Ly Px ) S. oe : OU ) vane Os a 4 ay Rag? chi? {te o ide tae Ae Soe os Oh iy ? ais a ye? 5d? gh b s ee “pra ) v Sot : | ‘ mttece Crore oy” A roe 5 ye iJ k f LP Qc ; : 4 =} Sw me Q yo 4 re i psy | | - Ke’ = E, f - | f oF pr? ae oF ab , ee all es - Pp a if | } | ¢ A oF, rat es Or Oo o JO eS) i “L) (2 OY Q f re a 5 iy esl Nee Sok 7) . ' Q s . as ae pa As + a� y y SS Shee 4 ae Bly. | of RS oe Oy a 4 7 L aimee Pee ph na Crh