Brevard High School - Brevardier Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1973 volume:

1973 Brevardier Volume XXIX Brevard Senior High School Brevard, North Carolina Contents - Introduction Dedication — ‘Theme a Academics Features . . orice Directory index: 0.4 Closing Theme . Advertisements . Those who give have all things... We wish to dedicate the 1973 BREVARDIER to one who has dedi- cated her time and energy to Bre- vard High School. She has given much to many — in the classroom, in her club sponsorship, and most important, in her compassion to- ward each individual. Thank you, Mrs. Ideker, for giving us a part of yourself. Brevard Senior High School, like all academic institutions, has gone through many changes. These changes have resulted in conflict, overshadowing the unity of our school. This was perhaps the first year, in many years that our school was truly together. The uildinee iad Gaps have re- mained relatively the same. The administration and. faculty. con-) tinued the majority of their poli- cies. The difference was the © _ people. Students and faculty began to reach out for something better. People became individuals, with’ one general objective — to improve, not only academically but also per- | sonally. We looked for the good projected this, and worked through ; the system to change the bad. ‘Per. haps even soul-searching became a part of our growth. To be able to be together was probably the most im portant phase of our total educ: oe sat Sado See aR Pas ee | peter neem 38 Students began to communicate not only with each other, but also with the faculty and administration. They worked together for one main objective — the passage of the school bond issue. Many students actively campaigned, while others used their newly acquired right to vote, to attain its success. 1972 also brought about a national election. Students realized their power to guide the country’s destiny and made sure they were heard. The apathy of the past was slowly changing to concern for today. 10 sNsaaeatensancae i tlmetnetnememtinen Togetherness didn’t just happen. It wasn’t an accident, but a combi- nation of definite efforts focused in the same direction. There were difficult times when we wondered who really counted, and then when it came down to it, we knew that a part of every individual cared, thus we all counted. We wondered if all the pain was actually worth it. We were ready to quit — tired of trying. That’s when a simple smile would make us know we were ac- complishing something. It really was worthwhile. 11 ii P A : i ie Hin | : 4 ri | mi on er oR AN i i i i i} Ht —— There was not only a lot of caring at Brevard High School, there was also a lot of loving. This one ingre- dient held more people together than all others combined. Laughing with the world and knowing our friends were genuinely pleased for us was true happiness. We felt like we belonged to something im- portant, and we knew it when we cried the last time we heard the school song. We were truly together in 1973. 13 Concern for feelings... Willingness to listen... Understanding the mis- understood . . . Giving, seldom to receive ... Friendships to rely on... Being an individual .. . Dif- ferences that brought us together. 15 Administration deals with Faced with daily problems, such as apathy, and problems of greater concern, such as the school bond issue, the administration worked endlessly to dissolve these prob- lems under the leadership of Mr. Stanley, in his fourth year as prin- cipal of BHS. Students seeking advice and guidance felt at ease going to Mr. Williams and Mrs. Cope for the necessary consultation. Juniors and Seniors were greatly benefited from the Guidance Dept. in the selection of colleges through such help as college day. New to the Administration Dept., Mrs. Winchester kept an accurate record of all the students’ absences. She and Coach Emory had the con- tinual task of disciplining students with their best interest in mind. Mrs. Bryson and Mrs. Dodson were joined this year by Cathey Hooper, who quickly adjusted to the school atmosphere through her experienced co-workers. Daily deadlines were met resulting in order and preciseness of the of- fice. ia. MRS. HOLL Mr. Corbin, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Gordon, and Mr. Case all work to improve our school. Mrs. Holliday makes plans for a meeting for parents and teachers. 16 Administration the “Year of the Shaft’ 2 ss Mrs. Dotson works diligently to meet many demands. i Nothing is unexpected as Cathey Hooper soon finds out. li i et tliioalis. hiea Mrs. Cope tries unsuccessfully to show Mr. Williams the humor of a student’s request. Mrs. Bryson often works overtime to com- plete many deadlines. 7, The English Dept., for the second year, offered nine-week mini courses in various fields of English. There were many definite advan- tages to the mini-course. Students were able to select courses which more nearly fit their individual interests, abilities, and needs. With the addition of seven new courses, and one new teacher, Mrs. Carol Waterson, the English Department offered a wide variety of courses, from Relationships Between Man And Woman to Introduction To Literary Criticism. Some students were dismayed by the choice of English courses offered during a nine weeks, but usually schedules and classes could be worked out so that the student was in a class he was interested in and could benefit from. Teachers were able to spe- cialize in subject areas which in- terested them and for which they were prepared. Mrs. Watterson shows Cindy Bellefeuill how tolocate an answer. 18 English Nine-week courses stimulate | | Ken Masengill wonders if Mr. Goins really knows what he is talking about. interest in English e) Linda Kirk demonstrates the many unknown Mrs. Lathrop portrays her loyalty to the Mickey Mouse Fan Club. uses of Webster’s Dictionary. AS Mrs. Wynn is never overtaken by student Abilities of Mrs. Rosenthal are shown in Mr. Henson ponders over the right words eXCUuses. the faculty skit. used in answering a student’s question. 19 Mrs. Medford gives her undivided attention to her lesson plans. Momentary classroom interruptions catch Students can express themselves freely Mrs. Cook’s attention. through bulletin boards. wi Mrs. Ideker’s challenging questions demand answers from students. Prairie dogs and lions spark enthusiasm from Highest Form of Life students. 20 English An asset to learning When a student was faced with the difficult task, such as the writ- ing of a research paper, the first place he turned was to the library. With its shelves of books and the librarians’ assistance, the student could handle almost anything. The atmosphere in the library was si- lent, but not oppressive, and thus enabled the student to concentrate on his work. Teachers, as well as students, viewed the library as a valuable source of information through its resources such as filmstrips, over- head projectors, books, magazines, pamphlets, tapes, and records. Sandra Conley waits patiently for a librar- Jan. ae ne i L A p oe ‘ 5 ait ba seu Paul Balch finds the newspapers a valuable source of information. og Mrs. Norville concentrates on paper work necessary to keep the library running smoothly. Library 21 i Math students gain knowledge Mrs, Bohan glances amusingly over Cathey Daniels’ pretest. ea Mrs. Abercrombie, Dept. Head, patiently watches as Lesa Pegram reworks a math problem. A tk a Grading test papers keeps Mr. Mulkey busy. Mr. Beard explains the advantages of the new math system. 22 Math Eo eer through individualized work The newest and most important word in the Math Department this year was change. Students partic- ipated in a pilot program under the State Department of Public Instruction. For the math teachers, the school year did not start its customary three days before stu- dents began, but months before, in the planning of this program. The stress of this program was on individualization. Each student worked at his own speed, and took the tests at his own speed. Three varieties of each course were of- fered: an honors, college prep, and minimum course in each class. The new individualized study did not apply to General Math or Consum- er Math. Mrs. Hutchins prepares her work for her Algebra III student, Angela Barnette, works hard to complete the required amount of work. next class. 23 Biology converts to mini The Science Department offered a variety of courses for general requirements and also for the col- lege preparatory students. Offering nine week mini-courses proved to be an asset to the department. Each student must have obtained at least one credit in biology and at least one in Physical Science upon grad- uation. Many college bound stu- dents followed up Physical Science with Chemistry or Physics. Ad- vanced courses were introduced this year; Microbiology, Human Reproduction, and Graphoptics. The Graphoptics students pro- cessed pictures for the school news- paper and annual. Coach Deal always finds time in his busy schedule to help students such as Martha and David Hayes. Renee Moretz makes use of one of the biolo- gy visual aids. Mike Spanbouer works precisely to com- Col. Hardin leisurely points out certain as- Students are introduced to experiments plete his necessary data in Adv. Chemistry. pects of Physical Science on the graph. early in Physical Science. 24 Science Dept. Science courses In Sam Feaster and Mark Tooley find chemistry knowledge useful in Physics. Receiving worksheets is a familiar sight in Mrs. Warren's classroom. A tribute is paid to a necessity of science students. ing. to talk sin vicGaha tries to coax the bird N Mr. Whitesides gives students a clearer un- derstanding of the problem by working it onthe board. 25 Janie Conley and Richard Harris use the library for history reports. Mrs. Stern enjoys teaching at BHS. Social Studies tries nine-week Mrs. Bishop reminds her class that there will be no talking during the test. 26 Social Studies The Social Studies Department followed the example of the En- glish Dept. in offering nine-week mini courses. The new curriculum proved to be as effective in Social Studies as in English. Students were offered more difficult courses in which they received more honor points. Field trips added depth to the social studies classes, such as the one to see Nickolas and Alex- andra. A variety of courses was offered each period every nine weeks. David Holden concentrates. Lydia Folger discovers Honor Courses demand more work than she had expected. Mrs. Bridges writes the next day’s assign- ment down before discussing it. ourses and likes them Special projects add extra interest in history Coach Robinson assists Mike Heath on tak- After thought, Miss Gary decides the ques- classes. ing history notes. tion asked is not covered in her course. 27 é Habla usted Espanol? Enlightened by the arrival of Mr. Phan and his years of teaching experience, the Foreign Language Department led the students to a clearer understanding of the French and Spanish languages. First year students were _ intro- duced to the foreign languages primarily through listening and speaking the language. The second year was basically grammar and composition. Third and fourth year students learned about the culture of the countries, from which the languages originated. Although enrollment was small, Spanish V increased the courses offered by the Foreign Language Department. Filmstrips, records, tapes, and oth- er aids enriched the learning pro- cess of the Foreign Language stu- dents. Students sang songs and played games in the foreign lan- guages to increase their under- standing. Mrs. Brittian always has time to help her students with difficult pronunciation. Spanish I students are enriched by games such as this, played in the classroom. Mrs. Winchester listens to a student’s trans- lation. 28 Foreign Language Parlez-vous Francais? Jackie Delk understands French easier with Mr. Phan’s smile is familiar to all his students. earphones. Miss Hooper expresses joy after French students properly pronounce and translate phrases. Mary Jane Johnson enjoys and also learns French with the use of French magazines. 29 Business Education Anita Long works hard to complete her Office Occupations assignment. 30 Business . Leinster and Fran Carr finish up a ‘rush job” for another department. Enrolling approximately one- third of the student body, the Busi- ness Department at Brevard High helped to prepare potential office workers. Education for business is a broad field of study, composed of a sequence of learning expe- riences from basic to specialized skills and attitudes necessary to the world of office work. The Business Department was not just for the college bound stu- dent, but for the high school grad- uate as well. Students performed many services for the school in on- the-job training. The Future Busi- ness Leaders of America Club added depth to the curriculum. Basic Business and _ Personal Typing were added to the Business curriculum. Basic Business intro- duced the student to the everyday business activities and situations he will face in his adult life. Per- sonal Typing was offered as a se- mester course geared to the college bound senior. Jennifer Driscoll learns to use the dupli- cator. is a broad field of study Beth Norton concentrates on her Bookkeep- ing assignment. Chris Sneeden is puzzled over the section that Mrs. Owen has just finished explaining. Tommy Bryson discovers much co-ordina- tion is needed in typing class. Necessary skills are learned Students completing courses in the Vocational Dept. were equip- ped with valuable training for their future employment. Necessary skills were achieved in both classrooms and in actual on-the-job training through Dis- tributive Education. Broad fields of agriculture, drafting and construction were explored by students through par- ticipation. Mr. Edwards carefully looks over Bryan Rogers’ drafting project before answering his questions. Mr. Farley shows concern for students by thoroughly answering their questions. Y LI . at A .— =, i Pe AA Mr. Bradley checks the papers of his many classes. Protection measures such as safety glasses are used. 32 Vocations is Never Good Enough. Mr. Osborne enjoys teaching bricklaying at BHS. Mr. Williams waits on his carpentry students Tommy Coleman, Sherwood McCrary and Sandy Loftis find a spare moment to pose for a pic- before going to the Jr. High. ture before class starts. 33 Complexities of life are discovered Health Occupations proved to be a valuable asset to those students planning a medical career. On- the-job as well as classroom train- ing made students aware of medical terms, diseases, and systems of the body. Students received valuable experience from working at the Transylvania County Hospital. Due to lack of funds, there was not a sick room this year. Vanessa Stiles and Craig Hooper share books such as The Merck Manual that are useful in Health Occupations. Cynthia Wynn looks through pamphlets on careers. Mrs. Balding makes her classes more interesting by the use of visual aids. Lifelike figures are useful to Health Occu- pation students. 34 Health Occupations Home Ec. is more than one thinks The Home Economics Depart- ment provided an opportunity to obtain knowledge and_ develop skills for homemaking roles, or dual roles as homemakers and wage-earners. Cooking and sewing were not the only skills learned in this department, as many peo- ple think. Child development, clothing and textiles, consumer education, family economics, fam- ily relationships, foods and nutri- tion, grooming and personal ap- pearance, housing and home fur- nishings, and home care of the sick were also involved in the Home Economics Department. Food Service classes served food to selected groups during the sec- ond semester to gain experience in food preparations and service. Martha Owen puts to use one of the many skills acquired in Home Ec. Karen Nicholson receives her report card from Mrs. Burrell. Gail Pressley learns that cleaning up is an important part of cooking. Home Economics 35 ddition of equipment adds interest a The addition of secretarial and - home economics equipment fur- r thered the curriculum and made Resource Learning classes more os interesting. Students developed ii into useful and productive citizens, able to obtain jobs and support -themselves in their future. F A new course was offered, that of Work Occupation, which was open to both girls and boys. To show their involvement at BHS, : the students participated in the cleaning of the football stadium - after games. a LER E IEE: Fo Mes Mrs. Williams thoughtfully prepares her lesson plans for the following day, proving her effi- Lynn Robinson puts her creativity to use. ea Jerry Smith takes pride in his bulletin board on display. Mr. Strigo reluctantly takes time out for a picture. 36 Resource Learning - for the Road Most Sophomores viewed Driv- er’s Education as one more step toward receiving their driver’s license. Offered in the summer, as well as during the school year, Driver’s Education proved to be vital for anyone learning to drive Whether Coach Johnson was teaching in the classroom, which was the auditorium, or in the car, he got his message across well. Students did not just learn how to drive, but more important, how to drive safely. Coach Johnson gives back tests for correction of wrong answers. Study Halls are necessary For the first time BHS had two staff members solely for the pur- pose of maintaining the study halls. In the past years teachers had to monitor these study halls, thus sometimes wasting valuable time that could have been spent teach- ing in the classroom. Billy Dechant enjoys his Study Hall. Mrs. Gary checks absences with the absence Mrs. Cooper talks with students before the list. bell rings. Driver's Education Study Hall 37 Abilities are developed Miss Murrary’s duties don’t stop on the gym floor. David Johnson warms-up. rz Physical Education was more than a course in which students participated in activities such as volleyball, softball, football, and other sports. The purpose of the Physical Education department was to prepare the students phys- ically, mentally, and socially for their later life. Students learned the value of sportsmanship, and will hopefully carry this with them. Physical Education was a demand- atory course required for all fresh- men, which resulted in many new experiences for them. Upperclass- men enjoyed the advanced classes that were offered to them. Coach Owenby loves it. Millicent Norman demonstrates one of the skills acquired in Advanced P.E. 38 Physical Education Total dedication of many Music courses were not as easy to enroll in, as many of the other courses offered at BHS. Most of the band members had been play- ing since they began Junior High School. The marching band as well as the concert band were enthused by competition such as that in Bris- tol, Tenn.-Virg. and Marion, N.C. Students who were interested in chorus auditioned for a part in either of the two chorus classes. Students participating in the Music Dept. not only acquired musical skills, but also learned the impor- tance of group effort. Students involved in the art clas- ses left BHS everyday to go to the Jr. High to put their creativity and imagination to use. Abilities were developed through various media and subject matter. Outdoor classes helped capture nature on paper. Models such as bicycles, still lifes, and human figures were captured. Mrs. Evan’s guidance directed the students dedicated to art. Stu- dents found that making the trip was worth it. Linda Cordell is completely involved in her Mrs. Evans patiently explains the assign- Miss Netschert makes sure she has the nec- art work. ment once again to John Hemphill. essary materials for class. Music Art 39 Choices are improved Front row: Mrs. Mooney; Mrs. Neal; Mrs. Clark; Mrs. Blanton. Back rew: Mrs, Brissey; Mrs. Clark; Mrs. Perry; Mrs. Oliver; Mrs. Hunter; Mrs. Garren. Mrs. Neal keeps her records straight by Emory Gash proceeds to entertain class- counting the money. mates at the lunch table. 40 Cafeteria Staff The difficult task of planning the menus and feeding the majority of the people at Brevard High was ful- filled by the competent cafeteria staff. Under the supervision of Mrs. Neal, the lunchroom was kept in proper running order. Confusion arose from the new lunchlines, higher lunch prices, and misunderstandings over senior privileges. These soon faded out with time. The lunchroom pleased students by offering chocolate milk once a week. Although students were respon- sible for clearing their plates, the cafeteria staff had their hands full in the cleaning up after each lunch shift. Pride shown through work Working on a scheduled basis, the maintenance staff answered the needs of maintaining a clean campus. Taking pride in our school was shown through their continual ef- forts of improving and keeping up the school. This pride showed even more than that of the students. Work not only consisted of the buildings themselves, but also the grounds, which included long hours after school was out. Work like cleaning after dances and sports was part of their responsibilities. These are three assets to the upkeep of our school. Mrs. Ballard finds a moment to relax in her busy schedule of cleaning. Mr. Brissey works diligently to present the students a favorable surrounding. Maintenance Staff 41 FEATUR When each student offered some- thing of himself, he offered his own talent and creativity. His giving and sharing remained a part of him throughout every day. Though there were many long roads to walk and steep hills to climb, together we learned to strive for better things. 43 Intelligence and leadership In the Hall of Fame the outstand- ing achievements of both Seniors and underclassmen were _high- lighted. These awards, though covering various areas of achieve- ment, such as music, athletics, and intelligence, all have one_ thing in common. They were all the result of much outstanding dedication and hard work. These achievements in various fields all unite to form a well rounded student body, all working together to keep B.H.S. a school everyone can be proud of. The Top 5 in the Senior Class are: L. Folger, S. Hunter, S. DeLong, D. Hane � , G, Abercrombie. The Top 10% of the Senior Class are: Row 1 — L. Cordell; Row 2 — R. Skerrett, K. Huters, A. Sanders; Row 3 — L. Kirk, §. Mather, K. Scott, D. Mills; Row 4 — L. Britt, D. Haney; Row 5 — M. Morris, A. Jenkins, G. Abercrombie; Row 6 — S. DeLong, S. Hunter, D. Russell; Row 7 — D. Klimek, R. Merrill, M. Martin; Row 8 —P. Parker, L. Folger, K. Martin. L. Folger and S. Mather are the National Merit Commended Students. 44 Hall of Fame abilities recognized This year’s Junior Marshals are: Row 1 — M. Spanbauer, D. Clark, B. Boggs, D. Hicks, L. Reiter, chief; Row 2 — J. Deavor, F. Riedinger, S. Adams, T. Coker; Not pictured — A. Barnett. Allison Sanders is the DAR Recipient. 1972-73 Leadership Conference: Row 1 — D. Russell, R. Poor, V. Pidgeon; Row 2 — S. Baker, K. Delk, R. Allison, D. Holden, B. Stanley; Row 3 — R. Andrews, J. Ladd, C. Johnson, L. Leinster; Row 4 — C. Moss, D. Keener, J. Ashworth; Row 5 — L. Hill, A. Sanders; Row 6 — E. Gash, J. Buchanan, R. Harris; Row 7 — C. Fisher, C. Daniels, M. Martin, G. Abercrombie, C. Gardin, M. Morris, J. Stanley, C. Bellefeuil, B. Boggs. L. Reiter goes to Governor's School for Music. Individuals show that M. Heath and A. Sanders represent BHS at Boy's and Girl's State. Brevard High's FFA wins the Superior Chapter Award. 46 Hall of Fame hard work S. Hunter, G. Abercrombie, M. Morris, C. Johnson, and R. Merrill are Moorehead Nominees. C. Johnson, S. DeLong, and L. Britt are Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalists. NEDT Award winners: Row 1 — L. Harrison, P. Mackey, S. Lankford; Row 2 — L. Owen, R. John- son, M. Cantrell, L. Bryson; Row 3 — R. Hargis, J. Ladd, E. Fanning, D. Norton; Row 4 — R. Davis, M. Bohan, J. Miller, B. Phillips, R. Folger; Row 5 — S. Spanbauer, J. Williams, L. Driscoll, A. Lea, D. Deaver: Row 6 —T. Raxter, R. Blanton, B. Saunders, L. Flynn; Not pictured — E. Boyd, J. Hunt. J. Driscoll, F. Riedinger, A. Barnett, and B. Hill, are nominees for Governor's School. 47 Dedication... Senior Band Lettermen: Row 1 — L. Cordell, D. Wilmot, L. Beddingfield, V. Ezell, B. Dickson, L. Kirk; Row 2 — D. Rich, J. Mann, R. Skerrett, D. Haney; Row 3 — T. Kilstrom, N. Smith, J. Hill, E. Gash. ’, Haney and N. Smith Majors at Bristol. rg All-State Band: Row 1 — D. Wilmot, L. Beddingfield, K. Beddingfield; Row 2 — T. Kilstrom, S. Adams, L. Kirk, D. Lentz, A. Barnett, L. Reiter; Row 3 — M. Whitmire, E. Gash, J. Mann, R. Sker- rett, D. Norton, A. Talley. All-State Chorus: Row 1 — S. Torella, D. Deaver, K. Delk; Row 2 — D. McMahon, C. Gardin, S. Band Council: T. Fortune, D. Wilmot, N. Aiken; Not pictured — M. Whitesides, D. Holden. Smith, D. Haney, F. Riedinger. 48 Hall of Fame leads to perfection Coach Robinson proudly dusts the wrestling trophies. He is also ‘Coach of the Year”, All Conference Players: M. Heath, S. Robinson, R. Frisbee, R. Salter, B. Palmer, D. Clark, S. Hudson, D. Walker, M. Marvin. Not Pictured, R. Ban- ther, V. Zeigler, G. Whitmire. 49 _ Special Achievements Recognized tPA IS J. Ashworth is voted the most outstanding D. Mills is the nominee for the Sally Southall D. Holden takes first in the Voice of Democ- pre-engineering student. Cotton Scholarship. racy Contest. Z j $.% fia soca 49 7 7 aoa L. Reiter, D. Norton, and A. Barnett play in Three seniors sign Grant-in-Aides: T. Crite, N. C. State; R. Banther, N. C. State; M. Marvin, the U.T. High School Honors Band. Univ. of Tenn. 50 Hall of Fame G. Osteen, Miss Christmas. Clubs spon sor ‘‘SSweethearts”’ a. Ri oa Pics J. Adams, Miss DECA. In order to promote interest in their activities, four BHS clubs chose young ladies to represent them at Christmas and state con- ventions. Miss Sherri Bumgarner was chosen by Future Business Leaders of America for state com- petiton in Durham. Miss Gail Os- teen was selected Miss Christmas by the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, while Miss Audrey Bryson was selected Future Farm- ers of America Sweetheart. In addition to being selected Sweet- heart for the Distributive Education Clubs of America, Joan Adams was also named Student of the Year for the local club. Some of these students entered district and state contests pertain- ing to their career choices. if Neer A. Bryson, FFA Sweetheart. Excitement ran high during Homecoming Week as students and faculty participated in float build- ing, skits, and the parade. High- lighting the events was the pre- sentation of the Homecoming Court to the student body and secret bal- foting for the Queen. The candi- dates were chosen by senior mem- bers of the football team. On Friday afternoon, the court and escorts and many clubs represented BHS in the Homecoming Parade. Excitement runs hig In pre-game activities, anxious fathers presented their daughters to the spectators. Then, at half-time, tension mounted as Miss Pam Parker was crowned Queen to reign over the festivities. The Blue Devils took honors, too, by defeating Er- win 56-0. The week was climaxed with a dance in the gymnasium honoring the Queen and her court. age” Poon B. Dickson and D. Johnson are getting ready for the assembly. 1972 Homecoming Court: Row 1 — S. Beard, P. Parker, D. Johnson, N. Perkins, D. Mills, S. Brown; Row 2 — B. Dickson, M. Martin, L. Mass, A. Bryson, K. Huters, A. Sanders. Not pictured, F. Carr, C. Daniels, B. Powell, C. Coleman. 52 Homecoming Court during Homecoming Week LfaLl Miss Pam Parker is crowned the 1972 Homecoming Queen. The escorts await the arrival of the cars. C. Daniels and N. Perkins are escorted out of the car by their fathers. The Homecoming Court looks on as the Blue Devils score another touchdown. 53 ° : hee eueeeeeee . ee Beauty is a i ey F uted ae Beauty Contestants: Row 1 — S. Beard, L. Mass, N. Perkins, M. Martin, D. Johnson, M. McGibboney, T. Weaver, J. Patterson, L. Leinster, D. Mills, P. Parker, C. Daniels, D. Wilmot, A. Sanders; Row 2 — S. Bumgarner, GC. Duncan, A. Goldberger, E. Gillette, E. Camp, S. Adams; Row 2 — V. Haney, C. Stilwell, S. Zachary, K. Thompson, S. Pidgeon, C. Galloway; Row 4 —S. Cassell, S. Folger, P. Hall, B. Orr, A. Grose, C. Evans. George Abercrombie is the Master of Cere- Lita Wyatt and Curtis Gardin provide music monies. for the Brevardier Pageant. 54 Brevardier Pageant The stillness of the dark, the silence of the crowd, the flash of blinding lights, this is how it all began... The Impossible Dream. This was the theme for the 1972-73 Brevardier Pageant. The art and carpentry classes prepared the set, which was de- signed like that of a fantasy land, with a colorful rainbow and gigan- tic insects and plants. The thirty-two lovely contestants made the stage more colorful when they appeared before the judges, Mrs. Kim Waters, Miss Margaret Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. George Goosmann. Curtis Gardin provided the music. legend in time OOOO a aeneeeeeed Jr. Attendants: Row 1 — Emogene Camp, Sherri Bumgarner; Row 2 — Laurie Leinster, Ann Gold- berger. a ie Soph. Attendants: Kim Thompson, Charlene Galloway. Not pictured, Fresh. Attendants: Becky Orr, Amy Grose. C. Stilwell. 595 An “Impossible Dream” arcia Martin — Senior Attendant M Senior Attendant Nancy Perkins Debbie Mills — Senior Attendant 56 Brevardier Court becomes reality LF me ge tS 4 by Me lm sb Allison Sanders — Senior Attendant 57 1973 SWEETHEART COURT: Row 1 — A. Goldberger, M. McGibboney, L. Leinster; Row 2 — C. Galloway, S. Zachery, S. Adams; Row 3 — S. Cassell, L. Driggers, P. Hall; Row 4— P. Parker, D. Mills, S. Beard; Row5 — N. Perkins, M. Martin, D. Wilmot. 58 Sweetheart Court Old times are good memories : aye ESBS NAOT ES : as Bae 9 a The Seniors on the Sweetheart Court are: Row 1 — P. Parker, D. Wilmot; Row 2 — M. Martin, S. Beard, D. Mills, N. Perkins. Miss Pam Parker is crowned the 1973 Sweet- heart. The theme of the annual Sweet- heart Ball, held early in March, was “The Gay 90’s.”” By holding bake sales and_ selling ribbons, the Booster Club earned enough money and were able to begin prepara- tions early in the year for this gala occasion. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in an 1890's street scene. The male students of the student body selected 15 ladies to be pre- sented at the ball. Senior Pam Park- er was crowned 1973 Sweetheart. a oem = = , — CS me a oo D. Garren and M. Nicholson make posters M. Nicholson and D. Lentz design the car- about the dance. riage for the court. BHS students stimulated interest in old clubs, while new clubs were formed. Active participation led to the formation of the I[nter-Club Council. This year, cluhs exper- ienced the true meaning of per- sonal involvement. 61 Montreat Conference sparks an Student Council: Row 1 — B. Boggs, Sec.-Treas., G. Abercrombie, Pres., Mrs. Ideker, Sponsor; Row 2 — C. Landreth, G. Wilde, V. Pidgeon, B. Palmer, M. Heath, L. Leinster, ]. Driscoll, D. Haney, P. Owen, CG. Norton; Row 3 — R. Nelson, K. Galloway, J. Buchanan, A. Winchester, C. John- son, G. Perkins, M. Morris, S. Feaster; Row 4— C. Pace, D. Sentelle, D. Whitmire, C. Bellefeuil, M. McGibboney, G. Osteen, R. Skerrett, J. Ladd; Row 5 — J. Deaver, $. Adams, C. Daniels, M. Hayes, A. Jenkins, T. Bryson, J. Ashworth, D. Clark, T. Kilstrom; Row 6 — D. Keener, D. Russell. S. Shepard, M. Bohan, L. Hill, E. Gash, J. Hill, R. Folger, S. Aken, D. Norton. 62 Student Council active Student Council Along with better ideas for im- provement, the members of the BHS Student Council drafted an updated aim for their club. ‘“‘The purpose of the BHS-SC is to be an organization which communicates, creates, and unifies and will rep- resent each student through its existence as a service for the im- provement of the total educational experience. ” Student leaders attended a work- shop at Montreat during the sum- mer to prepare for the upcoming year. Among some of the ideas As Student Council Sponsor, Mrs. Ideker keeps a busy schedule. gained were to form an Inter-Club Council and a Student Relations Council. Officer elections were conducted at the beginning of the year and members actively promoted the School Bond campaign. The Stu- dent Council coordinated Home- coming Week, and served the com- munity by aiding the Christmas House. The combination of hard work and new ideas produced a progres- sive Student Council. PP aa PD tae HE as eas Emory Gash and Anne Jenkins create a bul- letin board. Thee Bee a President George Abercrombie and Vice President David Holden are escorted in the Home- coming Parade by Principal Bill Stanley. Key Club aids food drive The BHS key Club, sponsored by Key Club prepared an enjoyable Mr. Mulkey and the Kiwanas Club, skit for a pep rally. Other projects was a service organization concern- planned were putting benches on ed with school and community pro- the campus and canned food col- jects. lection. In March, some Key Club Their projected activities involv- members attended the Carolina's ed campus beautification and clean- District Convention in Charleston, up. Along with the Keyettes, the ia. Mr. Mulkey, sponsor, examines plans for Officers: (1 to r), Steve Hunter, sec.; Fred Reidinger, vice-pres.; Emory Gash, pres.; Mark an upcoming project. Tooley, treas.; display their Key Club emblem. he H t at seman P Key Club: Row 1; J. Hill, F. Reidinger, K. Edens, B. Orr, A. Winchester, M. Tooley, T. Bryson, J. Ladd, L. Ashe. Row 2; T. Brewer, G. Abercrombie, T. Parker, M. Morris, J. Deaver, R. Folger, S. Feaster, G. Winston, M. Spanbouer, Mr. Mulkey. Row 3; R. Johnson, E. Gash, T. Coker, S. Hunter, G. Perkins, T. Kilstrom, G. Johnson, K. Anderson, C. Hooper, D. Norton. 64 Key Club Keyettes organize community projects Keyettes: Seated bottom; K. Martin, Janice Zachary, F. Summey, L. Waldrop, D. Irby, $. Brown, K. Huters, L. Wyatt, M. McGibboney; Standing, D. Mills, L. Britt, J. Mann, L. Mass; Seated top; L. Hill, A. Goldberger, A. Powell, P. Perry, D. Garren, T. Weaver. Officers are Joyce Patterson, vice-pres. projects; Terry Weaver, sec.; Debbie Mills, pres.; Linda Britt, vice-pres. programs; Pat Perry, treas. The Keyettes was a relatively new organization in its second year at BHS. With motto, “We Build,” the club sponsored many service pro- jects such as work in the concession stands, selling fruit cakes for the hospital, and having coat checks at various school functions. All 28 members were required to maintain a “‘C”’ average and turn in minimum work hours to remain in the club. Keyette sponsors were Mrs. Pat Bishop and Miss Billie J. McGaha. AH Sponsors, Mrs. Bishop and Miss McGaha, look over the budget. Keyettes 65 Pe Pisa. 66 Future Farmers of America wm cul. Quentin Fisher, Scott Shepard, and Jerry Kinsey enjoy their work with the machinery. Members of Brevard’s FFA chap- ter undertook many projects de- signed to give them a_ general knowledge in many skills including leadership, cooperation, and citi- zenship. Representatives from the organization attended the State FFA convention, and the District Rally in Franklin. Social activities included the Parent-Son Banquet and the Spring Daniel Sentelle works on a project. Future Farmers obtain a Picnic. Community service pro- jects carried out were constructing and erecting mail box posts, and a donation to the Christmas House food drive. Sponsored by Mr. Brad- ley and under the leadership of president Clifton Fisher, the Future Farmers of America worked as the tool of learning for the members aspiring to be farmers. ius” Van Ziegler works cautiously. As sponsor, John Bradley traines FFA mem- bers in various fields. wide variety of skills Future Farmers of America: Row 1; E. Grooms, T. Hill, K. Scroggs, T. Taylor, sentinel; M. Keener, reporter; C. Fisher, pres.; V. Ziegler, Q. Fisher treas.; S. Scroggs, R. Blackwell, S. Shepherd, sec.; T. Murr; Row 2; F. Whitmire, T. Henson, G. Murray, C. Wells, K. Wilson, J. Orr, G. Zachary R. McCall, M. Nelson, M. McCall, J. McCall, M. Perry, D. Sentelle, W. Smith, J. Raines; Row 3; S. Honeycutt, J. Kilpatrick, K. Hutchins, B Whitener, D. Houck, S. Osteen, D. Pruitt, K. Bond, T. Crawford; Row 4; H. Hunter, G. Sentelle, S. Hansford, A. Beddingfield, C. Hubbard, D Simpson; Row 5; S. Whitmire, G. Owen, I. Orr, C. Breedlove, J. Whitesides, R. Raines, R. Corn, D. Bryson, G. Galloway, T. Waldrop, V. Bryson, C Woods, J. Burgess, J. Bryson, J. Owen, T. Sorrells, C. Ashe; Row 6; R. Salter, B. Camenzind, K. Coan, W. Kinsey, L. Gillespie, J. Stanley, B. Rogers C. Woody, D. Cornett, K. Blythe, E. Owenby, R. Perry, L. Garren, K. Galloway. 67 ti Future Homemakers of America: Seated; R. Harris, B. Neal, J Pita Conley, D. Irby, M. Miller, D. Netherton, P. Wynn, S. Saltz, P. McCall, J. Delk, S. Galloway, Mrs. McGinnis, Mrs. Burrell; Standing; J. Cantrell, R. Nelson, J. Canup, C. Hinkle, C. Huges, D. Badger, D. Badger, D. Morgan, J. White, M. J. McCall, D. Brooks, H. Snipes, J]. Cooper, P. Cooper, S. Jones, T. Palmer, R. Smith, J. Westall, L. Pengram, P. Laws, T. Owenre Miller, P. Owen, G. Pace, J. Owen, P. Hall, J. Pace, G. Anderson, R. Jamerson, C, Smith. Pa | FHA officers are: (I. to r.J, Mrs. McGinnis, sponsor; Christi Pace, treas.; Helen Snipes, sec.; Mary J. McCall, vice-pres.; Jackie Delk, reporter; Irene Cooper, pres.; Susie Galloway, hist.; Mrs. Burrell, sponsor. 68 Future Homemakers of America FHA prepares for future homes The Future Homemakers of America was an organization with the purpose of promoting the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. It was an active club that organized projects such as: the FHA Ralley, a Christmas party, the FFA and FHA picnic, and a Mother-Daugh- ter Banquet. The members developed interest in home economics careers and re- lated occupations by attending meetings and taking part in the varied activities. em Mrs. Owen, sponsor, makes plans to attend the State Convention. The BHS Future Business Lead- ers of America Club was made up of 43 girls planning to enter in business and office careers. The purpose of the club was to further the skills and knowledge of busi- ness practices. At the beginning of the year offi- cers were installed and new mem- ers gain business skills bers were initiated. Activities in- cluded serving refreshments at a faculty meeting and constructing a Christmas float. The local club planned to install new chapters in Western North Carolina. Under the leadership of Mrs. Owen, FBLA students strived for a progressive club. Dianne Sentelle, parl.; A. Huggins, historian; Cindy Charles, reporter; Shirley Brown, treas.; Crela Landreth, sec.; are installed in a candlelight ceremony. Future Business Leaders of America: Seated; K. Galloway, K. Galloway, C. Charles, reporter; D. Sentelle, parl.; D. Volrath, vice-pres.; S. Brown, treas.; A. Huggins, historian; C. Landreth, sec.; C. Moss, pres.; D. Wynn, S. Saunders, S. Miller, K. Arden; Row 2; K. Harrison, J. White, K. Miller, D. Stewart, C. Owen, K. Ruckman, K. Sentelle, W. Young, V. Ezell, P. Owen, D. Keener, B. Summey, K. Ashe, S. Wilde; Row 3; G. Grooms, S. Aiken, M. Jones, C. Norman, D. Hinkle, M. Wright, C. Byrd, D. Bryson, S. Bumgarner, A. Powell, D. Hogsed. Future Business Leaders of America 69 Charles Pace adds final touches to the VICA Christmas float. VICA hosts district meeting VICA students, both in Health Occupation and Industrial Cooper- ative Training, strived to develop their leadership abilities. Through participation in educational, voc- ational, civic, and social activities, VICA students attained the ability to plan together, organize, and carry out projects. Fund-raising activities included selling candied apples at the football games, and bake sells. On November 9th, VICA students hosted the VICA District VIII Meet- ing. During Thanksgiving and Christmas, VICA members served their community by giving aid to underprivileged families. In the spring, VICA participated in com- petitive activities at McDowell High School, and ICT student-spon- sored an Employer-Employee Ban- quet. Debra Keener prepares Thanksgiving food for a needy family. VICA: (L to R): M. Vial, R. Morgan, Mrs. Balding, Mr. Edwards, sponsors; D. Keener, V. Ezell, L. Beddingfield, L. Frady, D. Wynn, C. Pace;Parl.; J. Green, Co-Edit.; T. Kitchen, T. Russell, Pres.; W. Norman, G. Osteen; Sec., J. Stewart, B. Newton, P. Patrick. 70 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Members gain job experience DECA: Row 1; L. Cohoe, S. Galloway, T. Moore, vice-pres.; J. Adams, sec.; W. brown, reporter; L. McMinn, J. Bryson; Row 2; S. Sentelle, G. Sho- ook, R. Riddle, T. Sorrells, D. Cooper, P. Raines, R. Thompson, M. Pangle, S. Hooper, K. Smathers, D. Owen, R. Hoxit. Students who belong to the BHS chapter of the Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America gained valu- able knowledge of the business world through job training and practical experience. Members at- tended school the first half of the day and then reported to their re- spective employment. On October 31, DECA students participated in the District Leader- ship Conference, and Joam Adams ran for District Secretary and Miss DECA. Social activities planned by the club included a Christmas par- ty for Seniors, dances for the stu- dent body, and an Employer-Em- ployee Cookout. DECA members al- so aided the community by giving food to the needy. cia Be DECA Secretary Joan Adams decorates a Christmas tree where she is employed at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Distributive Education Club of America 71 Jaco: (1 to r): K. Edens, pres.; D. Garren, treas.; D. Merrill, sec.; M. Bohan, vice-pres.-manuf.; T. Russell, E. Gillette, M. Nicholson, M. Nicholson. pid Redigo: Row 1; S. Saltz, C. Landreth, Vice Pres.-Sales, F. Reidinger, Pres.; G. Winston, Vice Pres.-Personnel; L. Folger, Treas.; T. Coker, G. Justice, J. Fore. Row 2; L. Caldwell, K. McCrary, Vice Pres.-Manuf.; G. Wilde, J. Mann, M. McCormick, D. Irby, K. Arden. ’ 72 Junior Achievement Mr. Johnson, J. A. advisor, instructs David Mitchel and Martha Nicholson. Junior Achievers are exposed Students participating in the Ju- nior Achievement program this year received '% credit. Each minia- ture company elected officers, sold stock for capital, chose, produced and sold products, and kept all the company records. The two companies that were sponsored by Olin Corporation were Redigo and Narco. DuPont sponsored Jaco and Delco. Each company consisted of approximate- ly 20 members. Eddie Fanning helps Judy Miller wind Narco: (I tor); L. Reiter, Sec.-treas., R. Johnson, L. Cordell, T. Brewer, M. Tooley, V. Pres. Sales, S. Conrey, T. Parker, V. Pres. Manuf., L. Hill, V. Pres. Sales, S. Adams, A. Winchester, G. Cook, . A. member, Susan Saltz paints i J e us altz paints a sign for eam: her company. to the business world The year was highlighted by the annual Futures Unlimited Banquet at the end of the year. Certificates of achievement and special hon- ors were awarded at the banquet by distinguished guests. These in- cluded Company-of-the-Year, and awards for the Officers-of-the-Ye- ar. Delco: (I to r); E. Fanning, J. Deaver, K. Delk, K. Ashe, K. McCoy, Mr. New, advisor; M. Span- bouer, K. Wells, C. Picklesimer, J. Miller, C. Bruner, V. Pres. Personnel; S. Shepard, Pres.; J. Adams, Sec. varn for a Delco Company Product. 8 Decrease in membership creates Booster Club: Row 1; D. Haney, Treas.; D. Rich, V-Pres.; S. Adams, 2V-Pres.; Row 2; S. Saltz, L. Mass, C. Daniels, D. Mills, A. Bryson, M. Martin, A. Jenkins, J. Delk, C. Bruner, K. Wells, L. Melton, D. Lentz, Mrs. Wynn, Miss Gary; Row 3; P. Parker, J. Driscoll, A. Barnette, P. Owen, D. Russell, C. Galloway, L. Bailey, M. Nicholson, D. Deaver, E. Gilette, M. Nicholson, S. Cassell; Row 4; S. Deaver, L. Driggers, S. McCall, D. Garren, K. Dun- can, D. Watson, §. Zachery, D. Bryson, D. Woody, L. McGaha, K. Huters, S. Brown; Row 5; J. Williams, L. Waldrop, F. Summey, L. Beddingfield, D. Rackley, D. Jones, D. Brooks, K. Ashe, L. Wyatt, D. Hogsed; Row 6; L. Bryson, J. Olewine, M. McGibboney, T. Ratliff, P. Mackey, T. Weaver, A. Goldburger, W. Maney, L. Morris, D. Maney; Row 7; S. Beard, L. Leinster, M. Norman, R. Harris, P. Dowell, C. Hollar, G. Owenby, K. Thompson, A. Powell, K. Stiles, B. Boggs; Row 8; S. Miller, M. Sterk, P. Sentelle, K. Stribling, C. Pace, D. Brown, D. Stewart, D. Sentelle, D. Volrath. 74 Booster Club amore active club The Booster Club strived to boost a unified spirit in all phases of High School life. Through active participation of its members, many activities were carried out. The halls were alive with posters and slogans prior to the night’s game. The Homecoming Dance was sponsored by the Booster Club. Funds were raised through the sale of baked goods and ribbons. The highlight of the year was the Sweetheart Ball. Sponsored by Miss Gary and Mrs. Wynn, the Booster Club contributed to the spirit of the school. President Julie Stanley presides over a meet- ing. Lynn Waldrop, Faye Summey, Lark Driggers and Martha Nicholson make posters to decorate halls. or O onkey Basketball is for fun and fund Gil Whitmire attempts a shot during the Donkey Basketball Game. The Varsity Club was comprised of lettermen in all sports. While it functioned as an honorary club to recognize athletes, it also spon- sored fund raising activities. The two most successful were the Don- key Basketball Game and the Stu- dent-Faculty Game. Funds raised by these projects were used to a- ward jackets to deserving athletes. Sponsored by Coach Emory and Coach Williams, the Varsity Club set a goal to create more interest and participation among its mem- bers. The Varsity Club is sponsored by Coach Emory and Coach Williams. Varsity Club: Row 1; M. Heath, vice-pres., D. Mills, social chair., C. Johnson, constitution chair., P. Parker, sec., N. Perkins, treas. Row 2; J. Ash- worth, B. Palmer, S. Hudson, R. Merrill, K. Huters, C. Watkins. Row 3; T,. Coker, F. Robinson, R. Salter, S. Hunter, M. Tooley, K. Anderson, D. Clark, C. Daniels. Row 4; K. Curto, V. Ziegler, M. Lance, J. Rahn, K. Coan, M. Martin, B. Arnett, B. Kiser, J. Hill, C. Sneeden. Row 5; S. Beard, J. Phillips, D. Hollingsworth. Row 6; M. Morris, C. Bellefueil, R. Harris. 76 Varsity Club A promotes sports for girls Girls Athletic Association: Row 1; D. Whitmire, point keeper; M. Nicholson, sec.; V. Haney, treas.; C. Bellefeuil, pres.; C. Daniels, S. Ashe, vice- pres; D. Rich, point keeper. Row 2; S. Stamey, J. McCall, D. Maney, J. Olewine, J. Cabe, D. Bridges, A. Bryson. Row 3; L. Avery, M. Norman, R. Harris, M. Nicholson, L. Driscoll, L. Bailey, J. Miller. Row 4; S. Smith, T. Cauley, R. Smith, G. Norman, F. Summey, G. Owenby, S. Adams, Row 5; S. Pidgeon, L. McGaha, B. Rahn. isanenaarns. seat The Girls Athletic Association gave girls the opportunity to par- ticipate in a wide variety of sports. The sports were selected on the basis of needs and interests of the participants. The club offered a sports pro- gram that developed interest and ability in team and individual ac- tivities. The unskilled and skilled players were offered an equal op- portunity for instruction and par- ticipation in the program. Sports- manship and school spirit were promoted in the club. Activities for the year included hiking, camp- ing, track meets, softball, volley- ball, and basketball. Delores Bryson and Rondy Harris officiate Sponsor Miss Murray watches a basketball a volleyball game. game between GAA members. GAA 77 FCA sponsors devotiona High's Fellowship of Athletes offered the cheerleaders, coaches, Brevard Christian athletes, and members of the student body an opportunity to participate in a Christian experience. FCA _ pro- vided devotional services each Officers, Mickey Marvin, pres.; Sidney Folger, sec.; and Sidney Whitaker, treas.; make plans for Friday’s program. Friday morning in the auditorium. The club planned to meet every first or third Wednesday to discuss problems faced in daily life. Led by Lewis Whiteside, FCA provided inspirational guidance for it’s mem- bers. services 2 RE as Allison Sanders reads a devotion for a FCA service. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Row 1; B. Kiser, C. Hollar, D. Merrill, A. Grose, P. Felty, C. Sneeden, M. McGibboney, A. Goldberger, L. Wyatt, Coach Whiteside, sponsor. Row 2; M. Heath, B. Arnett, S. Hudson, B, Palmer, R. Salter, M. Lance, C. Watkins, R. Zachary, G. Whitmire, M. Hooper, M. Whitlock. Row 3; C. Cox, J. Tinsley, R. Houck, M. Blackwell, J. Ammons, L. Czajka, D. Johnson, K. Jones, R. Flynn, L. Lance. Row 4; K. Curto, T. Avery, D. Flynn, J. Thomas, K. McCoy, J. Sizemore, G. Osteen, J. Driscoll, D. Mills, J. Ashworth, M. Avery. Row 5; J. Harmon, E. Snipes, B. Turner, M. Breedlove, R. Hubbard, D. Frizzell, K. Huters, G. Johnson, C. Johnson. Row 6; R. Wright, E. Rice, D. Banther, P. Parker, L. Furr, V. Ziegler, S. Folger, P. Hall, C. Galloway, B. Phillips, R. Folger. Row 7; S. Saunders, D. Clark, B. Boggs, D. Stanley, J. Duvall, V. Haney, S. Pidgeon, R. Salter, M. Morris. Row 8; K. Thompson, G. Owenby, L. Bailey, J. Miller, D. Deavor, M. Norman, B. Orr. Row 9; R. Harris, R. Merrill, M. Martin, S. Beard, C. Bellefeuil, N. Perkins, T. Aiken, D. Perry, D. Price. Row 10; M. Tinsley, T. Shaney. 78 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Club provi Mrs. Rosenthall, sponsor, helps design song sheets for members. es Christian fellowship The Christian Club worked to provide spiritual encouragement and fellowship for its members. The well attended meetings fea- tured devotionals and singing. A bulletin board was placed in the cafeteria by the club for the use Regina Hargis, vice-pres., John Ashworth, pres., and Susan Torella, sec., special speaker during club period. of the student body. Susie Waldrop, Youth Director of the First Baptist Church gave an informative talk during a club meeting. With these activities, the club strived to be an inspiration to its members and the student body. 7 emt i: make plans for a Christian Club: Row 1; R. Johnson, S. Castle, S. Russell, R. Hargis, L. Cordell. Row 2; D. Norton, J. Ashworth, J. A. Spanbauer, A. Talley, K. Stribling. Row 3; F. Cordell, S. Bryson, J. Zachery, R. Harris, E. mire, R. Stiles, J. Fore, J. Whitmire, J. Morgan, B. Neal. Row 6; Duncan, D. Garren, J. Johnson, C. Galloway, D. Merrill. Camp. Row 4; C. Bruner, B. Grogan, L. Britt, G. Justice, C. Pace. Row 5; L. White- J. Bryson, B. Mahaffey, S. Lankford, J. Foster, S. Aiken, S. Torella, E. Gillette, C. Christian Club 79 _ NHS establishes tutoring program Brevard High’s National Honor Society was made up of students recognized for their outstanding achievements. Members were chosen by their qualities of char- acter, leadership, scholarship, and service as well as academic ability. Sponsored by Mrs. Lathrop, the NHS strived to be of service to the school. A primary activity was to set up a tutoring program. Students need- ing help in particular areas re- ceived aid from Society members. Helping fellow students was the ‘ main concern of the tutoring pro- gram. WP —_ «l] Sponsor, Mrs. Lathrop makes plans for the Marion Patterson receives help from Linda installation of new members. Britt through the tutoring program. National Honor Society: Seated; N. Perkins, L. Hill, M. Martin, R. Merrill, G. Abercrombie, P. Parker, sec.-treas.; L. Folger, D. Haney; Standing; S. Mather, D. Russell, L. Britt, D. Rich, S. Hunter, D. Mills, M. Morris, vice-pres.; C. Johnson, pres. 80 National Honor Society Club provides dramatic expression The Drama Club provided prac- tical experience for students in Drama | and II. The technical as- pects of the theatre were explored along with theatre etiquette. A pep rally skit was presented during Homecoming Week. The Drama Club made plans to present a children’s theatre in December. Activities included visits to college campuses and selling refreshments at the Junior and Senior Plays. Sponsored by Mrs. Rosenthal, the Drama Club enjoyed a year of drama enrichment. Ron Poor demonstrates his dramatic talent Sponsor, Mrs. Rosenthal, shows that objects inthe Homecoming skit. are an important tool in acting. Drama Club: (front-back); T. Coker, L. Mass, D. Haney, G. Abercrombie, S. Saltz, G. Justice, M. Sterk, E. Gash, K. Wells, A. Barnett, R. Skerrett, M. Martin, D. Gillespie, R. Poor, S. Conrey, S. Beard, B. Dixon, S. Adams, V. Pidgeon, hist.; C. Collins, vice-pres.; S. Feaster, sec-treas. L. Kirk, pres. Drama Club 81 French Club adopts constitution At the beginning of the year, Le bers participated in the campaign Cercle Francais approved a new for the School Bond Issue, cleaning constitution. Under the leadership the auditorium stage, and enjoyed of Debra Russell, president, mem- an authenic French dinner. Club members are exposed to French cuisine. Miss Hooper and Mr. Phan, sponsors, read the revised constitution. French Club:Row 1; L. Melton, sec.; D. Russell, pres.; S. Adams, vice-pres.; K. Huters, treas.; Row 2; P. Mackey, K. Harrison, C. Bruner, L. Kirk, S. Mather, L. Folger, §. Beard, T. Brewer, J. Mann, R. Merrill, R. Skerrit, M. Martin, Row 3; E. Gash, A. Jenkins, S. Feaster, D. Howard, B. hep- pard, D. Greaves, K. Beddingfield, G. Abercrombie, M. Spanbauer, F. Reidinger; Row 4; J. Deavor, J. Ladd, T. Johnson, Miss Hooper, Mr. Phan, D. Norton. 82 French Club Spanish Club: Seated; A. Bryson, K. Martin, D. Mills, T. Coker, D. Debord, L. Riter, S. DeLong. Standing; G. Winston, K. Anderson, A. Winches- ter, M. Bohan, D. Hicks, L. Britt, C. Daniels, L. Hill, K. McCoy, M. Mather, R. Hargis, K. Wells. Club prepares Spanish dinners Sponsored by Mrs. Carolyn Win- chester, the Spanish Club organ- ized itself to promote the cultural aspects of it’s foreign language. Early in the year, the club dem- onstrated games and activities at the Regional Foreign Language Conference. Members also enjoyed a Spanish dinner of paella. Sponsor, Mrs. Winchester, enjoys the Span- Spanish Club Officers: (l to r); Lynda Hill, Sec-treas., Alan Winchester, Pres., Cathey Daniels, ish dish paella. V. Pres. Spanish Club 83 Members compete in chess tournaments Chess Club: Kneeling; J. Ladd, G. Abercrombie, D. Russell, L. Britt, A. Winchester, W. Loftis, J. Wells, R. Merrill, F. Cordell, J. Anderson; Stand- ing; F. Robinson, E. Fanning, Mr. Deal, M. Spanbauer, D. Norton, M. Bohan, G. Winston, M. McCormick, R. Poor, K. Huters, J. Ashworth, G. Johnson, C. Daniels, T. Fortune, S. Hunter, D. Medling, C. Johnson, M. Morris, D. Hayes, R. Folger, B. Orr, F. Reidinger, J. Hill, G. Perkins, J. Klimek, M. Tooley, C. Sneeden. Since the arch rival contest be- tween Boris Spasky of Russia and Bobby Fisher of the United States, chess has been reborn. This pattern of interest has followed at BHS with a record number of forty stu- dents in the Chess Club. Officers were determined through stiff competition held after school, with all members partici- pating. Landon Deal served as sponsor to the group, organizing matches and maintaining the club’s equipment. John Ashworth and Linda Britt concentrate during an elimination game. 84 Chess Club Chorus presents Thanksgiving concert The BHS Chorus, directed by Dr. Robert Palmer, enjoyed a_ very successful year. The Chorus was an addition to the cultural enrich- ment of the school and the com- munity. The first presentation to the stu- dent body was during Homecoming week. The next concert at Thanks- giving was enthusiastically re- ceived by the students. The polished performances were the end results of daily practice and dedication. Chorus: Row 1; D. Volrath, D. Stewart, P. Owen, L. Bailey, D. Deavor, L. Furr, H. Stewart; Row 2; B. Grogan, R. Stiles, P. Mooney, G. Norman, S. Torella, S. Aiken, S. Owen, S. Conley; Row 3; D. McMehan, S. Aiken, G. Cook, K. Gordon, B. Parker, N. Smith, S. Kelly, J. Fore, D. Stanley, C. Nissen. Chorus 85 Bus Drivers keep tight schedules The demanding responsibilities of driving school buses required reliable and mature individuals. Achieving the license to drive a bus was a goal worth reaching. The first task of each driver was to learn a route. They also had to cope with all types of discipline problems and weather conditions. By serving the school and com- munity, the bus drivers gained valuable experience. 7 Marcia Laws relaxes after completing her bus route. Michael Scru ggs drives with much caution and alertness. 86 Bus Drivers Bus Drivers:Row 1; GC. Daniels, D. Badger, D. Keener, M. Laws, H. Huggins, C. Wells; Row 2; GC. Bellefeuil, R. Allison, D. Bryson, A. Bryson, C. Fisher; Row 3; Q. Fisher, K. McCrary, G. Sen- telle, T. Bryson, T. Kilstrom, N. Smith, G. Justice, J. Stanley. Mountain Odyssey Hiking Club: Kneeling; K. Thompson, M. Tooley, C. Bellefeuil. B. Shepherd, sec; T. Bryson, pres; K. McCrary, vice-pres; J. Miller, B. Orr, K. Edens, K. Massengill; Standing; J. Isbell, P. Roberts, J. Scroggins, T. Johnson, J. Morrow, E. Fanning, B. Stoneback, R. Folger, J. Leinster, D. Mitchell, M. Bohan, G. Winston, S. Brown, K. Huters, S. Beard, D. Clark, S. Conrey, B. Tooley, D. Howard, G. Justice, R. Hargiss, B. Rahn, D. Hogsed, S. Raines, T. Parker, C. Gary, V. Pidgeon, C. Frise, A. Norton, C. Hinkle, M. Cantrell, K. Hogsed, S. Pidgeon. BHS charters two new clubs The Mountain Odyssey Hiking Club, advised by Miss Gary, pro- vided members with greater skills in hiking and appreciation of na- ture. Some of the completed hikes were: Pilot Mountain, Cantrell Creek Lodge, and Caney Bottom. Each trail was given a point total determined by length of the trail and difficulty. The Riding Club was created to promote interest in the field of riding and to provide an opportu- nity for those wanting to attain skill in this sport. Among their projected activities, the club attended horse shows and organized group rides. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Stern, and Mr. Bradley presided as activities advisor. Riding Club: Kneeling; L. Cordell, K. Thompson, sec.; A. Barnett, pres.; J. Compton, T. Hill, L. Leinster, S. Shepherd; Standing; S. Powers, V. English, J. McDonald, D. Hicks, L. Melton, M. J. Johnson, T. Raxter, S. Saunders, Mrs. Stern, G. Owenby, L. Morris, K. Benson, W. Maney, G. Wild, C. Norton, T. Taylor, B. Wells, P. Owen, T. Rathbone, K. Sorrells, S. Scruggs. Hiking, Riding Club 87 HS Band is outstanding The BHS Blue Devil Marching Band performs during competition at Bristol Tennessee. Drum Majorette Vicky Haney, directs the Drum Major, Nathan Smith and Fred Reidinger solemnly leave the field, marching to the music band during a half time show. of “One Tin Soldier.” 88 Band in both field and concert The skillful direction of Mr. James Harwell and hard work by the band members led to a Number I rating in Bristol, Tennessee. Brevard High School was the only school represented by two band leaders. Drum Major Nathan Smith and Drum Majorette Vicky Haney came in second among all the Drum Majors and Majorettes at the Bris- tol band festival. Members were rewarded by their many hours of practice with enthusiastic re- ceptions at football games and parades. The band and majorettes worked closely together to deve- lop precision in their routines. Following competition at Bristol, the band began practicing for con- cert presentation. A Christmas concert was presented December 18th at the BHS auditorium. The Brevard High School band was a source of pride to the school and the community. on i Donna Rich displays musical ability during the Christmas Parade. Band Director, Mr. Harwell, awaits anxious- ly for halftime. d: Row 1; D. Rich, L. Kirk, A. Barnette, V. Ezell, C. Bruner, S. Adams, R. Skerrett, C. Belamy, M. Miller, D. Walker, J. Stiles, L. ees Dickson, D. Wilmot. Row 2; J. Deaver, K. Ryan, D. Whitmire, M. Sterk, L. Beddingfield, P. Gash, J. Nissen, T. Whitmire, J. McDonald, D. Irby, L. Cordell, M. Nicholson, L. Caldwell. Row 3; S. Spanbauer, E. Boyd, J. Foster, S. Deavor, M. Runyan, J. Bradley, C. Delk, L. Reiter, i Beddingfield, K. Beddingfield, D. Norton, C. Hale, L. Waldrop, B. Orr, M. Hay, C. Welton, G. Harwell, J. Rice, J. Smith, M. Nicholson,T. Leonard, B. Mehaffey, P. Mackey, S. Lankford, N. Smith, D. Davis, B. Boggs, M. Spanbauer. Row 4: J. Hunt, J. Hill, D. McMahon, J. Wells, J. Thomas, D. Waser, T. Fortune, D. Clement, T. Kilstrom, D. Clark, R. Talley, F. Cordell, L. Powell, A. Lea, C. Osborne, A. Talley, K. McCoy, F. Reidinger, M. Whitmire, E. Gash. 89 Beth Dickson practices a routine before Christmas Parade. Debbie Whitmire displays perfect form. Through long hours of hard prac- tice, the BHS majorettes combined their creative ideas and skills to dis- play eye-catching performances. Dawn Haney, head majorette, aided by the rest of the squad, worked out all routines, relying solely upon themselves. During Competition at Bristol, Tennessee, the squad received ribbons in first, second, and third places, and finally received third place over all. 1972-73 Majorettes: Left to right; Emogene Camp, Beth Dickson, Debbie Whitmire, Dawn Haney, Vicky Ezell, Angela Barnett, Beverly Powell. 90 Majorettes well in competition Angela Barnette and Beverly Hill display a Dawn Haney head majorette leads the band Dawn Haney realizes the great responsibil- portion of their routine. in the Christmas Parade. ity of being chief. 91 - Broadcaster publishes every three Advisor, Mrs. Baker, assigns rooms for paper distribution. : i j ; ; During the '72-'73 school year, in the 36th annual school press the Broadcaster became an opin- project, sponsored by the WNC ionated, informative paper. Pub- Tuberculosis and Respiratory lished every three weeks, the Disease Association, Inc. Broadcaster covered the complete The letters to the editor, news, spectrum of high school activities. features, and sports articles cover- It dealt not only with school events, ed many areas. This type of jour- but with nationwide problems also. nalism aroused interest among The paper participated this year many students. f ; e . j £ During the final stage of producing the paper, Co-editors Ron Poor and Chris Johnson aid Gor- don Byrd in setting the type. Features editor, Shirley Brown, and her assistants, Doug Ballentine, Mary Sterk, Linda Kirk, and Diane Garren, take time out from folding news- papers to read over their work. 92 Broadcaster Staff Emory Gash and Kay Delk prepare an art News Editors Debra Keener and Joan Adams finish a news story with the help of Reporters illustration for the next issue. Elizabeth Gillette, Mary Sterk, Kathy McCoy, Crela Landreth, and Sandy Conrey. Stan Hudson, assistant sports editor, Gary Johnson, editor, and Reporters Mike Morris and George Perkins and Clifton Fisher take all Jerome Camp cover all sports happenings at BHS. Broadcaster pictures. 93 Brevardier captures 2y5 OO a: b =) AOL Brevardier Editor, Marcia Martin, finds Kim Edens, photographer, looks over picture Photographer Vicky Pidgeon types a list of herself swamped in pictures. orders, pictures to be taken. bE Linda Hill and Julie Stanley carefully select appropriate pictures for their curriculum section. Typist, Wanda Maney, types copy on a trip- licate sheet. 94 Brevardier Staff spirit of BHS While attempting to chronicle an accurate record of the years events, the BREVARDIER staff utilized creative thinking and planning in producing an annual of interest to the students. Much work and time was spent in writing co py and getting appro- priate pictures. Deadlines had to be met, and much responsibility fell on the sponsor, Mrs. Leinster, as well as the staff. A unified effort produced an an- nual depicting highlights of 1972-73. Terry Brewer, supervisor of classes, explains a layout to class editors, Lita Wvatt, Margaret Mrs. Leinster serves as advisor for the McGibboney, Sandy Beard, and Pam Parker. Ah my” Laurie Leinster and Debbie Mills, Features editors, plan pageant decorations. annual staff. cei SLUR eos te aS 7 The Business staff; Ronnie Banther, Fran Carr, and Manager Robbie Merrill decide on prospec- tive buyers for the ads. 95 SPU This year sports shared the thrills of victory and the agonies of defeat. They won loving victory and when they lost, they were depressed, but determination and the will to start over and work together made them ready for their opponents. 97 Captains C. Johnson and L. Ray relax a mo- ment before a meet. Cross Country got more recogni- tion this year than ever before. All of the runners improved greatly as the season progressed. This years runners, under Colo- nel Beard’s direction, had the de- termination to win. They glorified victory and accepted defeat with the idea of doing better next time. Underclassmen made up a large section of the team. This fact has given the team great chances to im- prove next year. Colonel Beard waits for the team. 98 Cross Country C. Johnson and E. Fanning are determined to win! The 1972-73 Cross-Country Team (1st row) E. Fanning, C. Johnson, L. Ray, L. Daves, R. Odom. (2nd row) D. Waser, P. Lance, D. Johnson, R. Russell, J. Rahn, S. Kelly. (3rd row) P. Bayne, T. Gustafson, L. Lance, G. Perkins. Tom Gustafson pushes toward the finish line. (a BRE VAR wea ‘ J.V.’s experience change SCOREBOARD E. Henderson 0 Brevard — | Waynesville 20 Brevard Enka Brevard Erwin Brevard N. Buncombe Brevard T. C. Robertson Brevard Brevard oo S S J. V. Football Team (1st row) T. Staton, D. Frizzell, A. Moss, C. Hubbard, B. Goldsmith, J. Conley, M. Avery, M. Breedlove, C. Hawes, C. Powell. (2nd row) E. Crite, D. Stewart, B. Volrath, K. Brown, M. Perry, J. Smith, G. Frisbee, R. Deal, J. Hemphill, S. Goldsmith, L. McCall, J. Devore. (3rd row) A. Evans, R. Hunter, M. Patterson, J. Harmon, K. Jones, D. Moss, K. Blanton, R. Salter, S. Pierson, T. Rogers, D. Secrest, F. Moody, K. Dotson (mgr.}. (4th row) D. Anders, T. Sizemore, M. Tinsley, D. Price, M. Stamey, T. Bellefeuil, R. Norman, T. Aiken, R. Wright (mgr.},S. Norman, T. Avery. (5th row) Coach C. Owenby. The J. V. Football team experi- enced many changes. Seventh and eighth graders were allowed to play on the team, and additions to the coaching staff were made. Coaches Keith Nicholson and Jacob Norman were the new coaches with Larry Banks assisting. The team finished the year with a rec- ord of four wins and three losses. They captured third place in the Parkway Division, and took third place in the Mountain Athletic Competition, under Coach Fogle- man’s guidance. Determination leads to victory! J. V. Football 99 eam has improved season 1972-73 “A” Team: First row: D. Scruggs, M. Whitlock, C. Sheehan, J. Duvall, G. Powell, M. Owens, R. Salter, M. Patterson, C. Hubbard. Cudd, D. Houck, T. Bellefeuil, K. Blanton, J ish, D, Price, T. Sizemore, M. Patterson, C. Cox, R. Fo Curto, K, Bryson, B. Turner, 5. C. Owen, F. Robinson, D. Engl L. Whitesides, J. Johnson, B. Williams, J. Bailey, E. Emory. Fourth row: J R. Norman, K. Gordon. “Reynold Enka. 100 A-Team Football A handshake starts each game. OO A Se Ot seas Raga OE i Ole. es J. Devore, M. Avery, D. Frizzell, J. Harmon, T. Shaney, J. Rice, M. Blackwell, Second row: R. Nix, W. Owen, T. Staton, M. Perry, M. Evans, S. Aiken, K. Whitesides, D. Stanley, C. Foglemen. Third row: J. Smith, K. Penland, lger, D. Secrest, M. Hooper, T. Whitesides, T. Aiken, C. Strigo, Duckett, T. Avery, K. McCoy, J. Tinsley, E. Snipes, D. Roberts, M. Smith, This year the A-team played a very rugged schedule which in- cluded some of the best teams in Western Carolina. The final record of 8-1-1 proves that the Devils will benefit in the years to come by the advancement of these young ball players. Combined with the varsity, the A-team got valuable experience in practice. Learning by observa- tion and participation, they real- ized how easily victory can be achieved. Next year they will gain more ex- perience as varsity players. Season ends 8-2 A progressing offense, a power packed defense . . . BHS blitzed, bombed, handed off, and_ inter- cepted their way to 8th in the state. The Devils suffered through calamities of Pisgah and Tuscola, but got it together to win over Hen- dersonville. Throughout the season, Devils scored 285 points while they al- lowed the opposing teams 62 points. In five of their games, the Devils handed their opponents shut outs. Many Devils were honored by being chosen to be on _ various teams. Mike Heath, Dennis Clark, Danny Walker, Randy Frisbee, Stan Hudson, Stanley Robinson, Ronnie Banther, Micky Marvin, Van Zeigler, Ricky Salter, Brad Palmer, and Gil Whitmire were named to be on the All Con- ference Football Team. All state honors went to Ronnie Banther and Micky Marvin. The Devils proved that they were the “King of the Land”’. D. Walker gains yardage. Devils smash through the defense. Coach Strigo reports the plays. The powerful Devil line clears a path for D. Griffin. Varsity Football 101 We are the Devils, Coach Emory shows what it takes to lead a strong team, ES ee 1972 Varsity Football Team: First row; K. Penland, M. Whitlock, D. Griffin, J. Ashworth, R. Merrill, B. Palmer, G. Whitmire, S. Hudson, C. Gardin, S. Robinson. Second row; J. Smith, K. Scruggs, C. Sheehan, R. Salter, W. Watkins, M. Heath, F. Robinson, J. Norman, G. Allison, C. Watkins, R. Frisbee, C. Fogelman, B. Williams, J. Bailey. Third row; E. Emory, R. Nix, C. Owen, C. Strigo, D. Clark, T. Crite, G. Nelson, G. Wynn, E. Rice, D. Walker, K. Walker, C. Sneeden, F. Robinson, L. Whitesides, J. Johnson. Fourth row; D. Evans, B. Arnette, S. Whitaker, M. Lance, M. Marvin, R. Banther, V. Zeigler, J. Phillips. 102 Varsity Football e’re the king of the land 1972 Varsi Football 0 213% ‘it f 6 0 Capts. M. Heath and R. Banther await the toss. 103 Coach Judy Murray, in her 1st year as the Girls’ Basketball coach, led her team through a near per- fect season. The girls gave each game everything they could and were determined to win. . Each girl had more than ample ball handling skills and accura cy in shooting. Their long hours after school gave them the perfection of champions. The team worked to- gether and like a finely tuned ma- chine, the games went smoothly. They bounced their way to a suc- cessful season which was hard to match. With the advancement of the players, next year’s team should be able to uphold the record. (1st row) D. Banther, J. Patterson, V. Haney, L. Furr, D. Maney; (2nd row) R. Harris, S. Raines, C. Daniels, D. Bridges, Coach Murray, R. Smith, L. Avery, C. Bellefeuil. GIRL’S BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Brevard Opponent 71 T.C. Roberson 63 | E. Henderson | 48 Owen 49 Erwin 63 T.C. Roberson 69 N. Buncombe 62 Pisgah 44 H’ville 57 Tuscola 71 W. Henderson 51 Enka 46 H’ville 62 E. Henderson 55 Pisgah 52 Erwin 50 | N. Buncombe 57 _ Tuscola 42 Owen 40. Enka Coach Murray enjoys her first successful Cathey Daniels blocks her opponent during season at Brevard. a foul shot. 104 Girls’ Basketball Basketball becomes a major sport Sophomore Donna Maney chases a loose ball. Joyce Patterson and Cindy Bellefeuil discuss the validity of a referee's call. a Cathey Daniels, one of the teams high scorers, warms up a few of her shots before a game. Lyn Avery watches her teammate shoot a foul shot. 105 Devilettes raid area teams The Devilettes run onto the court to warm up before the game against the Hendersonville Bear- Lyn Avery attempts to return the ball cats. Brevard with ajump. Rhondie Harris awaits intensely for a re- bound. The Devilettes outjump the Mounties to try for two points. 106 Girls’ Basketball to Imps prevail under pressure The team works hard on good shots. Freshman Basketball went al- most unnoticed this year. The games were held at the Junior High and the crowds that came to see the games were small. Even though they had little sup- port the team kept their spirits high. The team was talented and had a good season. Coach Fogleman led the team through the 1st Row — S. Norman, C. Gray, E. Snipes, T. Staton, T. Howard; 2nd Row — R. Kitchen, T. Size- 72-73 season. more, R. Blanton, N. Siniard; 3rd Row — M. Hay, K. Blanton, C. Fogleman, J. McCall, J. Jack- son, M. Loven. Boys’ Freshman Basketball 107 | JV’s add promise to a 1st Row — T. Bellefeuil, D. Siniard, M. Morris, M. Rhodes, D. Benjamin, R. McCall; 2nd Row — M. Hooper, R. Fullbright, G. Machamer, M. Bellefeuil, D. Norton, T. Taylor, D. Medling, R. Nor- man, B. Davis. The J.V.’s take time to get ready for their opponent. The Junior Varsity basketball team had a fighting season. They had to face such teams as Enka and Hendersonville. The team was handicapped by the advancement of some players to the varsity 108 J.V. Basketball squad, but it didn’t get them down. They worked together as a team under the leadership of Coach Lewis Whitesides. They tried their best to win every game and to com- plete the season with a good record. Varsity Mike Bellefeuil throws the ball inbounds. J.V. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Brevard | 53 64 60 53 57 47 63 52 59 48 32 46 50 49 64 46 44 Opponent T.C. Roberson E. Henderson ‘Owen Erwin _ T.C. Roberson N. Buncombe Pisgah H’ville Tuscola Enka H’ville E. Henderson Erwin N. Buncombe W. Henderson Owen Enka The Boy’s Varsity cagers suf- fered a disappointing season this year. With few of the starting five returning, many of the boys on the team had never played varsity ball before. Even with all of their many setbacks the boys were truly de- termined to improve. As the season progressed, they won several games to finish the season with a record of 4 wins and 15 losses. The team was led by Seniors Randy Frisbee, Mike Morris, and Jay Hemphill. Their performances played a large role in the team’s victories. Mike Morris also held the title of W.N.C. high scorer throughout the entire season, aver- aging 27.1 points per game. Coach Charlie Owenby had many valua- ble Sophomores and Juniors on the team that are sure to benefit next year from their ball handling ex- perience. BOY’S BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Brevard Opponent 52 T.C. Roberson 52 E. Henderson 69 Owen 71 Erwin 47 T.C. Roberson N. Buncombe Pisgah H’ville Tuscola W. Henderson Enka H’ville E. Henderson Pisgah Erwin N. Buncombe Tuscola Owen Enka Jay Hemphill struggles to outjump his opponent. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 109 (First Row): R. Folger, D. Griffin, D. Stanley, J. Duckett, R. Frisbee; (Second Row): Coach Owen- Sophomore Russell Folger shoots a foul shot by, D. Roberts, L. Lewis, J. Hemphill, T. Fortune, M. Morris. against the Black Hawks. ea eae looks for a rebound off the Randy Frisbee tries desperately to steal the ball from his opponent. ackboard. 110 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Be Team hustles through season Jay Hemphill, the center for the team, uses Mike Morris, the team’s leading scorer, watches the other players shoot before the game. his height to help him dunk the ball. ila] Ex (First Row): V. Watkins, G. Hittle, D. Austin, D. Johnson, N. Masterson, M. Avery, J perience prepares for the future % J.V.’s learn that a pin isn’t easy to attain. The J.V. Wrestlers had a busy season. They had several matches and participated in several tourna- ments. For the first time seventh and eighth graders were allowed to be a part of the team. The larger team gave the boys more compe- W. Phillips, R. Flynn, G. Harwell, T. Aiken, R. Whitaker, J. Harmon, K. Jones, D. Johnson, R. Sal 112 J.V. Wrestlers tition during practice. One of the objectives of the J.V. team is to prepare the boys for the Varsity Wrestling team. The hours.of practice and the match experience they acquired will pay off next season. _Nisson, R. Moretz, M. Blackwell, V. Aiken; (Second Row): ter, D. Thompson; (Third Row): D. Price, R. Friz- zell, T. Shaney, S. Cudd, F. Cordell, M. Gwinn, M. Perry, D. Clement, D. Holden, K. McCoy, B. Turner, M, Loftis, C. Hubbard, T. Avery, C. Strigo. Conference title won again BHS matmen continued their winning streak this year. With an undefeated season last year, the Devils were the target for the rest of the schools in Western North Carolina. The teams they had to compete against were tough and many were hard to defeat, but the record of the Brevard team was not to be blemished. The spirit of the team was always high, and the individual efforts of the team members made this year’s wrestling team unbeatable. Efforts of such outstanding wrestlers as Stan Hudson and Mickey Marvin, who took first place in the Tuscola Invitational Tournament, contri- buted to the team’s many victories. Other members, such as_ Brad Palmer, Ronnie Banther, and all the other participants helped to capture the Mountain AAA Con- ference championship for the sec- ond consecutive year. R. Banther uses the ‘‘bearhug”’ to take his opponent down. V. Zeigler tries to over power his opponent and win his bout. Varsity Wrestlers 113 Pes ebth aes EGE Coaching and minor adjustments take place — Skill and maneuvering aid W. Watkins in a take-down attempt. during the period breaks. 114 Varsity Wrestlers Concentration plays an important part in a wrestling match. The team welcomes a pin to add to the score. ers complete ed season (First Row): W. McCall, M. Blackwell, J. Rice, M. Owen, J. Rahn, R. Odom, C. Watkins, C. Johnson, T. Aiken, T. Whitmire; (Second Row): S. Hud- son, C. Owen, G. Whitmire, D. Waser, G. Allison, R. Salter, J. Camp, B. Palmer, W. Watkins, J. Smith; (Third Row): R. Greer, F. Robinson, J. Nor- man, M. Marvin, V. Ziegler, R. Banther, M. Lance, F. Robinson, C. Cox, D. Clark, S. Whitaker. 115 ’s efforts produce Baseball team he ball. t ach of appro s for the . Roberts wait D ate. epl ards hom Jeff Rice pushes tow _S. Hudson, B. Arnette; (2nd row) T. Gus- ser , D. Hollingsworth, B. K (1st Row) R. Salter, J. Rice . Coan, C. Fogleman. tafson, K. McCrary, D. Roberts, 116 Baseball Tim Baker runs in for another Brevard score. Billy Kiser warms up his pitching arm. Stan Hudson tests his ability against a Reynolds’ pitcher. The Baseball team grew in pop- ularity this past year. The spec- tators seemed to attend in large numbers for every game. Their record was an improvement over last year’s team with wins and losses. There were many out- standing players and the overall performance of the team was the reason for the improved season. Coach Craig Fogleman will have many returning players this season and is hopeful that the team will have a successful year. The 1971-72 Track Team had a rebuilding year under the leader- ship of Captains Terry Crite, Mike Heath, and Brad Palmer. Consisting of very few upperclassmen, the team showed signs of weakness in many positions. It was the most determined and high-spirited team Coach Emory has ever coached. Losing only one senior, this year’s track team should have a very suc- cessful year. James Rahn gathers speed in pole vault competition. Spirit runs high NA 000000. (WUHAN WUC iain ee hittin wn i hi | bi m : ; : J. Ashworth and K. Curto have mastered the technique needed for swift hand-offs. J. Camp warms up for a meet, 118 Track Team on Track Team be R. Banther gains momentum... 1972 Track Team (First row) B. Palmer, D. Clark, M. Heath, C. Cox, G. Allison, K. Curto. (Second row) S. Whitaker, J. Camp, M. Owen, P. Lance, E. Fanning. (Third row) R. Banther, D. Waser, J. Rahn, M. Blackwell. Track Team 119 Netters bounce to a better season T. Coker returns a serve. Interest in tennis has been springing up all over the country and it left its group of new players at Brevard. Many players, in- cluding for the first time girls, were on the team and some of them were very skilled. Crowd support and in- terest was also noted by the team. This spring BHS should have a strong tennis team. J. Hill shows the ease of tennis. 120 Tennis oz ds sciatica ai Anais 2A ALCO A A A . x RPP INE, tense I 5 ri RA Aa IOR AEE EAE ¢ RS aba she ma Sam Feaster strains to return the ball to his opponent. Golf team goes to State Golf, in it’s many years at BHS, went to state competition last year and took 11th place. This year the toughest competition will be from Tryon. With 12 hard matches, the golf team’s efforts should come out on top. Much individual time is spent on various golf courses in the Transylvania area, especially at Glen Cannon where all home matches are held. Individuals were recognized for their personal per- formances, but the team as whole felt the need to give golf a name at BHS. Interest increased in the student body, and golf became a vital part of our athletic depart- ment. nh eter, erry total } at see es 1972 Golf Team: Kim Edens, Gary Johnson, Kent Anderson, Steve Hunter, Mark Tooley. Kent Anderson sinks a putt for a winning round. S. Hunter blasts from the sand. Golf 121 ere al 1972-73 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: (1st Row) Pam Felty, Amy Grose, Robin Zachary, Becky Orr; (2nd Row) Sidney Folger, Julie Ammons, Jus- tine Conley. J.V. Cheerleaders support freshman teams The J.V. Cheerleaders perform a cheer during a basketball quarter. 122 J.V. Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders for 1972-73 learned that cheer- leading was more than just an hour of practice three days a week. They had many new ideas and learned the values of working together. The J.V.’s also helped the school by selling football programs at Varsity games. They were ever willing to lend a helping hand. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hutchins and the leadership of their chief, Julie Ammons, they learned cheers and techniques that will be valuable in the future. “A”-Team Cheerleaders build enthusiasm Practice builds stamina. Constant enthusiasm was present at all the “‘A’”’ Team games; this was provided by the ‘‘A” Team Cheerleaders. They attended spe- cial clinics and learned new cheers to add new effects to their ballgames. Carefully lead by Chief Gwen Owenby, the squad had an enjoyable year together. ys ‘te 5 geet « ve ¥, ia t. : by aay O 1972-73 A Team Cheerleaders: L. Bailey, D. Deavor, B. Philips, G. Owenby; chief, C. Stillwell, K. Thompson, C. Galloway, C. Hollar, D. Merrill. Hard work an a gt ] se Bi os ‘ The 1972-1973 Varsity Cheerleaders are: N. Perkins, A. Goldburger, M. Martin, A. Sanders, P. Parker, K. Huters, T. Weaver, M. McGibboney, S. Beard, J. Driscoll, L. Leinster, D. Mills, M. Norman. Cheerleaders lead the crowd in a cheer before the Enka game. 124 Varsity Cheerleaders The Varsity Cheerleaders for this year went through several changes. These changes included the addi- tion of two more girls to the squad of twelve. They were a busy bunch of girls. Even when they weren't practicing, they were making signs for the teams or posters for the coaches doors. Several trips highlighted the year, including going to a N.C. State football game in Raleigh and attending the State Wrestling Tour- nament. Even though they spent many long hours after school, this year was enjoyed by all of the girls. etermination pays off. Chief M. Martin tries to unify the students through athletic support. The Junior Cheerleaders maintain the spirit built during Homecomin g Week throughout the football game. A. Goldburger and T. Weaver perform a cheer during a quarter break. Half-time, with its cokes and conversation, is looked forward to by all. Classes were the nucleus of B.H.S. A unity was revealed through meetings, clubs, and proj- ects. Feelings of closeness were expressed through emotions of happiness and sorrow. To the classes, a memory of this year will be togetherness. The Class of ’73 The class of 1973 was one of the greatest classes that Brevard High has ever known. The Seniors have clung together for strength and sup- port for the past twelve years. They brought the school together more this year than ever before through classes, pep rallies, sports and many other activities. Many Se- niors helped to improve the school by their participation in clubs and student government. For Seniors there were many lasts and they succeeded to make them the best ever. Their memories of being to- gether for one last time will be . cherished forever as their hopes S for the future are formed. Seniors display the spirit of Blue Rhythm during Homecoming Week by the construction of their float. Senior class officers: Nancy Perkins, secretary; Marcia Martin, vice-president; Mike Heath, Has anvbodvecemGile president; Debbie Mills, treasurer. o o st . 128 Seniors leads the way George Byrd Abercrombie Joan Duree Adams James Edgar Aiken Angela McClure Allison William Arrie Arnold John Delieus Ashworth Dianne Rae Badger Douglas Crawford Ballentine Ronald Curtis Banther Sara Elizabeth Beard Lydia Jane Beddingfield Cynthia Kay Bellefeuil Streeter Gerald Bollinger Janis Ann Bollinger Sara Ann Bracken Terry Alexander Brewer Linda Louise Britt Shirley Ann Brown Audrey Faye Bryson Delores Breedlove Bryson Janice Carolyn Bryson Thomas Ross Bryson James Franklin Buchanan Donald Glenn Byers Jerome Camp Mary Francis Carr Robert Eugene Charles Lora Lee Cohoe Cynthia Ann Coleman Janet Leigh Compton 129 raduation—the Carl Young Conley Sharon Belinda Conley Sandra Jane Conrey Luther Benjamin Cooper Linda Carole Cordell Wendell Terry Crite Rachel Cathey Daniels Sharon Lee DeLong Elizabeth Gertrude Dickson Patricia Ann Dill Thomas Kimberley Edens Patricia Gail Ellenburg Ronnie Carl English Vicky Lee Ezell Samuel Haynie Feaster Quentin Walter Fisher Lydia Lancaster Folger David Crawford Freeman 130 Seniors — ultimate goal Randy Grover Frisbee Susan Elaine Galloway Curtis Henry Gardin William Emory Gash David Boyce Gillespie Ruby Elizabeth Gillespie Paul Gordon Goldsmith Linda Kay Goodson Bruce Webster Goodwin Tyrone Ivory Gordon James Richard Gravley Roger Dale Gray Julius Stanley Green Linda Mae Green Rebecca Susan Green Betty Carol Grogan Joseph Don Hall Emily Dawn Haney John David Hayes Martha Caldwell Hayes Lawrence Bradford Heath Charles Michel Heath James Eric Hemphill Jeffrey Lytton Hill Lynda Leigh Hill Doris Jean Hinkle Daniel Webster Hollingsw Garry Philip Honeycutt Stanley Paul Hudson Robert Thomas Hunter orth 131 Names and faces to Stephen Epps Hunter Leota Ann Huggins Robert Steven Hughey Karen Leigh Huters John Thomas Isbell Billy Dianne Jamerson Ann Garrett Jenkins Christopher Jack Johnson Deborah Ann Johnson Gary Steven Johnson Ruth Elaine Jones Garry Lane Justice Debra Jean Keener Mark Timothy Kilstrom Linda Drew Kirk Deborah Ann Kitchen Theresa Regina Kitchen Dagmar Ilse Klimek Patti Ann Landon Marcia Delores Laws Sandy Rutherford Loftis William Logan Loftis Anita Hogsed Long Peggy Ann Maggard Jerri DeLois Mann Deborah Carol Marshall Joy Kay Martin Marcia Leigh Martin Phillip Michael Marvin Ethel Lee Mass 132 Seniors remember forever SENIORS LEAD THE WAY HOO oo Snr Ones yi mf pS a praee: mony Ge ee f EP SM! Gm af Se ? od SO Aumont SS Gr Sg, ON Py, Cn ¥ hbk oa Sidney Woodford Mather Roberta Riddle Nancy Marie Mathis Judith Marie McCall Michael William McCauley Ronald Edward McCauley Keith Logan McCrary Shelby Jean McCrary Sherwood Lauree McCrary Debra Kay McGaha James Tyrone McKinney Leitha Mary McMinn Nina Lou Merrill Robert Lewis Merrill Kenneth Larry Miller Deborah Dianne Mills Delilah Lee Mills Timothy Jack Moore Renee Lois Moretz Gary Pace Morgan Gayle Maxine Morgan 133 BHS molds ever- Janet Louise Morgan Mary Belle Morr Michael Gary Morris Cynthia Gail Moss Mildred Elizabeth Norton Ronald Lee Norman William Kenneth Norman John Randall Norris Ronald Lynn Odom William Elford Orr Donald Eddie Owen Linda Ann Owenby Sheila Allison Owenby Joyce Ann Pace Wesley Bradford Palmer Patricia Ann Palmer Marvin Dale Pangle Pamela Ann Parker John Anthony Parker William Charles Parris Paula Sue Patrick Clarence Daniel Pearson George Thaddeus Perkins Nancy Kyre Perkins Joey Dewayne Pondor Ronald Winthrope Poor Beverly Jean Powell Larry Lawrence Ray Sheila Kay Redden Chris Marie Reed 134 Seniors asting impressions David Len Reid Edwin Rutherford Rice, Jr. Donna Ann Rich William Gary Richey Martha Rebecca Riddle Chery! Lynn Robinson Stanley Allen Robinson Dennis Bryon Rogers Michael Clifton Rogers William David Rogers (PERRARERERERERERERRBE RE Res Beer ae HO RIRE GSR REAEAERERZ SERS yi (ORERERERERSREREE ES ERRESS ERERERERERE EERE RU ROREBEAe Karen Joyce Ruckman Debra Ann Russell William Albert Sack, Jr. Ricky Edwin Salter Susan Verona Saltz Allison Ann Sanders James Jeffrey Sansosti Sharon Saunders Sandra Kay Scott Daniel Adam Sentelle on Together again Gladys Louise Sentelle Karen Lauinia Sentelle Kerry Lynn Sentelle Beth Sheperd Scott Brewster Sheperd Anita Gail Shook Hugh Logan Siniard Rita Carmen Skerrett Danny Leith Smith Deborah Leigh Smith Jerry Fredrick Smith Katherine Lorraine Smith Nathan Evan Smith Christopher Edwin Sneeden Charles Eugene Snipes Clyde Theodore Snipes James Dave Sorrells Sandra Sheryl! Stamey John Robert Stanley Julia Morrison Stanley Helen Ann Stewart Regina Ann Stiles Martha Rae Tilson Mark Bryon Tooley Richard Lee Travis Terry Wayne Turner Curtis Eugene Watkins Paul Douglas White John Francis Whitesides Gilbert Charles Whitmire 136 Seniors For one last time Linda Gail Whitmire Rurel Keith Whitmire Deborah Lynn Wilmot David Michael Wilson Alan Walker Winchester Terry Keith Worley Martha Jane Wright Denise Bolt Youngblood Tony Dean Zachary Van Blake Ziegler Juniors live The 72-73 Junior Class was exem- plified by their easy-to-get-along- with nature. The average Junior was a seemingly care-free_ indi- vidual. He was very thorough in everything he undertook, including his efforts which produced a prize- winning float, and numerous mon- ey-making projects for the Junior- Senior. He looked forward to his future seniority with great antici- pat ion, though not without a touch of disbelief. In preparing for the coming year, he had to put aside many joyous memories, to rush headlong into a bewildering un- certainty, as to what course his future would take. He knew, how- ever, he would live it and love it, as he did yesterday. Miss McGaha, Junior Class Sponsor, finds The Junior Class Officers are: Dennis Clark, Pres.; Terri Weaver, V. Pres.; Ann Goldberger, a way to make your day easier. Sec.; and Sandy Adams, Treas. 138 Juniors for life... Sandy Adams Dodie Allison Gene Allison Rhonda Allison Gayle Anderson Kent Anderson Bob Arnett Sharon Arnett Debbie Ashe Larry Ashe Sheila Ashe Belinda Avery Kenneth Ayers Katherine Bailey Angela Barnett Marlene Benjamin Karen Benson Stacy Betsill Betsy Boggs Phillip Bradley Donny Brown Wayne Brown Dicky Bryson Vaughn Bryson Sherri Bumgarner John Burgess Cindy Byrd Lucy Caldwell Bob Camendzind Robbi Camper James Carson Cindy Canup Cindy Charles Dennis Clark Kevin Coan Tommy Coker Tommy Coleman Amy Collins Kathy Collins Frances Conley Doug Cooper Linda Cooper Sherri Craig Ken Curto Jimmy Deavor Debbie DeBord Kae Delk Jennifer Driscoll Cathy Duncan Paul Dzierynski Elizibeth Ensing Michael Evans Clifton Fisher Kenneth Flynn Thomas Fortune Gary Galloway 139 Loving each moment Karen Galloway Kathy Galloway Dianne Garren Elizebeth Gillette Ann Goldberger Robert Greer Fred Griffin Gerald Grose Tom Gustafson Rhonda Harris Robbie Head David Henderson Jimmy Hensley Debbie Hicks tease ian tenntnons GB Beverly Hill Tom Hill David Holden Virginia Holden Judy Holland Debbie Hollar David Hollingsworth Janice Hollingsworth Craig Hooper Sheila Hooper Sandy Howell Rose Hoxit Jackie Johnson Tim Johnson 140 Juniors of every day... Steve Kearns Bonita Kelley Bill Kiser Tony Kitchen Jurgen Klimek Debbie Lambert Ernie Lambert Mike Lance Pete Lance Crela Landreth Laurie Leinster Tobi Leonard Wanda Maney David McCall Gary McCall John McCall Mary McCall Robbie McCall Susan McCall Yvonne McCall Roger McConnell Mike McCormick Margaret McGibboney Danny McMahon Eva McMinn John McMinn Leslie Melton Larry Metcalf Sheila Metcalf Kathy Miller Ronnie Morgan Linda Morris Jerry Morris Ronnie Morris Garry Murray Gregg Nelson Riqua Nelson Brenda Newton Gloria Norman Millicent Norman Cyndy Norton Pat Norwood James Orr Gail Osteen Debbie Owen John Owen Joyce Owens Shirley Owen Phyllis Owen Joann Pace Cindy Norton makes it through each day with asmile. 141 And waiting for... Charles Pace Kathie Parker Joyce Patterson Renee Perkins Pat Perry Jimmy Phillips Vikki Pidgeon Ann Powell Beth Rahn Pete Raines Shirley Raines Brenda Rathbone Teresa Ratliff Cleve Reese Linda Reese Terry Reese Fred Reidinger Lizette Reiter Debby Reynolds Steve Rice Terry Rigsby Chris Robinson Christine Robinson Frank Robinson Kevin Rogers Jim Rogers Theresa Russell Michael Scroggs Dianne Sentelle Chester Sheehan Gregg Sheehan Charles Sizemore Kevin Smathers Carolyn Smith Thomas Smith Tommy Sorrells Mike Spanbauer Larry Sprouse Mary Sterk Donna Stewart Janis Stewart Cindy Stowell Joe Vaughn Danny Walker Kenneth Walker Ronnie Warren William Watkins Terry Weaver Becky Wells Chery] Wells Kathy Wells Joan White Sidney Whitaker Kathy Whitener Sissy Whiteside Gail Wilde 142 Juniors OMOrrow. Mark Willis Keitha Wilson Greg Winston Craig Woody Debra Woody Lita Wyatt Jimmie Wyatt Cynthia Wynn Gary Wynn Mary Volrathe Debbie Volrathe Wanda Young People everywhere are waiting for less than happens everytime you smile... 143 72-73 Sophomores work As the sophomore returned to his second year at BHS, he felt that he was somehow returning home. He knew that this year would be hard, but took it a little easier because he realized he was going up, not down on the ladder toward senior- ity. Upperclassmen and teachers accused him of being cocky, while he constantly tried to combat the yearly sophomore slump. Despite the difficulties of floats, pep ral- lies, changing schedules, and just aa growing a little older, the sopho- i ain oo a more is ready once again to face iii el el another challenging year, hopefully i ae Oa a as anew junior. Denise Deaver works diligently. Sophomore Class Officers: Cindy Hollar, Treas., Mike Bohan, Sec., Bill Parker, V.P., Jim Ladd, Pres. 144 Sophomores Martha Aiken Scott Ai ken Sherry Aiken Todd Aiken Cynthia Aiken Robin Anders Kathy Arden at getting it all together... Charles Ashe Clifton Ashe Kathy Ashe Theresa Austin Debbie Badger Theresa Bagwell Louisa Bailey Mike Balch Barbara Barton Henry Barton Sharon Batson Phillip Bayne Kathy Beddingfield Lorena Beddingfield Mike Bellefeul David Benjamin Marty Blackwell Robert Blackwell Susan Boggs Michael Bohan Keith Bond Gary Boyd Debbie Bridges Debbie Brock Debbie Brooks Brenda Brown Lester Brown Cindy Bruner Debbie Bryson Jimmy Bryson Lisa Bryson Kim Byrd Janet Cabe John Camp Martha Cantrell Sandra Cantrell Blake Carter Sheila Cassell Nita Cauley Donnie Clark Wayne Cohoe Alan Cochran Linda Collins Janie Conley Saundra Conley Gary Cook Jason Cooper Patty Cooper Ricky Corn through scholastic David Cornett Clint Cox Gaynelle Crane Travis Crawford Connie Crowell Mike Czajka Lonnie Daves Bruce Davis Dean Davis Denise Deavor Billy Dechant Jackie Delk Sherman Devore Gail Dills Patricia Dowell James Duckett Jeff Duvall David English David Evans Eddie Fanning Buster Flood Russell Folger Susan Foote Joe Fore Benny Frady Heidi Freeman Micky Fulleihan Ricky Fullbright Lynn Furr Barbette Galloway Charlene Galloway Greg Galloway Randy Galloway Charles Gardin Larry Garren Vivian Garren Patricia Gash Doug Gillespie Johnny Gillespie Robert Gillespie Henry Glover 146 Sophomores showings... Kevin Gorden Robert Gosnell Deborah Graves Carol Green Wayne Green Dale Griffin Gail Grooms Phil Hall Vicky Haney Rhonda Hamilton Geneva Hansford Regina Hargis Mary Harper Kelly Harrison Lenaire Harrison’ Mike Hawkins Dana Hawkins Tommy Heath Diane Hemphill Cherie Hinkle Cathy Hogsed Delores Hogsed Barbara Holden John Holland Cindy Hollar Tommy Hooper Debra Howard Anita Hoxit Keith Hutchins Scott Hutchinson Denise Irby James Isbell Gary Israel Robert Johnson Denise Johnson Darlene Jones Marenda Jones Stacie Judson Michael Keener Scott Kelly Gwen Owenby found that concentration is required for sophomore projects. times for enjoy- Jim Ladd Sue Lankford Ralph Lee Cindy Leonard Diana Lentz George Limbo Margaret Llauget Katherine Loftis William Lynch Gene Machamer Pamela Mackey Carlos Maness Donna Maney Carolyn Mann Ken Massengill Melanie Mather Kenneth McCall Freda McCall Melinda McCall Mike McCall Robert McCall Stanley McCall Aubrey McCrary Libby McIntosh Debbie McKeown David Medley Brenda Mehaffey Debbie Merrill Gary Miller Judy Miller Sharon Miller David Mitchell Debra Monteith Patricia Mooney Larry Moore Debbie Morgan Max Morris Randy Mull Betty Murry Mary Neal Margaret Nicholson Martha Nicholson Roger Nicholson Craig Nissen Robert Nix Jeff Norman Kathy Norman Michael Norman Ann Norton Doug Norton Preston O'Dell Jane Olewine Kevin O'Neil Carroll Owens Christine Owen Danny Owen 148 Sophomores Micky Fulleihan looks on the brighter side of sophomore life. Debbie Owen James Owen Linda Owen Linda Owens Mike Owen Micheal Owen Wayne Owen Gwen Owenby Christi Pace Janet Pace Karen Palmer Alan Pangle Barbara Parker Bill Parker Marion Patterson Keith Penland Dwight Perkins Raymond Perry Betty Phillips Charles Pickelsimer Stephanie Pidgeon Donnie Plowman Garland Powell Gail Pressley Deborah Rackley James Rahn Keith Reese Max Rhodes 149 and unified class Rhonda Rhodes Jeff Rice Mark Rickards RES. .-- David Roberts Barbara Rogers Preston Roberts David Rogers Donna Russell Randy Russell Kelly Ryan Jerry Sales Ken Scroggs John Scroggin Danny Secrest Glenn Sentelle Shawn Sentelle Hester Sheehan Wayne Sims Dennis Simpson David Siniard Dane Smith Michael Smith Sherry Smith Suzanne Smith Allen Sorrells Dawn Stamey Dan Stanley Mike Stamey Richard Stephens Vickie Stewart James Stiles Kathy Stiles Vanessa Stiles Carol Stilwell Bill Stoneback Karen Stribling Beth Summey Faye Summey Janice Summey Joan Summey participation. Sophomores enjoy lunch break. Caren Tate Ronnie Tate Ann Talley Car! Talley James Taylor Tim Taylor Angela Teague Kim Thompson Ronnell Thompson Donnie Tinsley Johnny Tinsley Britt Tooley Susan Torella Michelle Vial Lynn Waldrop Tim Waldrop Billie Ward David Waser Dawn Watson Mark Whitlock Debbie Whitmire Michael Whitmire Larry Whitmire Sharon Wilde Cathy Wilson Charles Wilson Gene Zachary Sheila Zachary Freshman Class experiences The Freshman Class of the 72-73 school year found the true value and meaning of togetherness. They quickly learned the importance of team work in athletics, building a float and working in their indi- vidual classes. Then they put their findings into practice in all activ- ities in which they were involved. It was an exciting year with new ideas and new faces. But the Class of 76 came through, and will be an asset to BHS in the future, with their high spirit and willingness to show what they had to offer. J. McDonald finds hard work results in good Class officers are: Denny Whitmire, pres.; Sammy Cudad, treas.; Penny Hall, sec.; Sydney Folger, grades. vice-pres, 152 Freshmen togetherness Tony Aiken Julie Ammons John Anderson Shirley Armstrong Morris Avery Terry Avery Debra Austin Paul Balch Larry Ballentine Diane Banther Danny Baynard Betsy Beard Ray Beck Alfred Beddingfield Tom Bellefeuil Mary Benjamin Janet Berman Mike Bishop Kenneth Blanton Ronnie Blanton Eve Boyd Susan Boyt Debbie Bracken James Bradley Craig Breedlove Mike Breedlove Brenda Brewer Carmen Brown Sharon Brown Keith Bryson Sharon Bryson Shelia Bryson Nancy Buchanan Sarah Byrd Sam Campbell Janice Cantrell Judy Canup Mike Case June Clanton David Clement Amy Collins James Conley Justine Conley Frank Cordell Connie Crawford Samuel Cudd Linda Czajka Charles Daugherty David Daugherty Anne Davenport Julie Davenport Susan Deaver Cindy Delk James Devote John Dillinger Vickie Donaldson Larke Driggers Lisa Driscoll Valerie English Cheryl Evans Ilene Faulkner Pam Felty David Flynn Ricky Flynn Sydney Folger Janet Foster Linda Frady Wendy Freeman Danny Frizzell Mary Gaddy Paula Galloway Keith Galloway 154 Freshmen Class of 76 displays Cathy Landreth Lisa Laws Adrienne Lea Diane Lee Jimmy Leinster Mike Loftis Carol Logan Gail Loven Debbie Maluda Ronnie Galloway Steve Galloway Susan Galloway Walter Garren Tonya Gash Susan Gillespie Jenny Gravely Charlie Gray Eddie Grooms Amy Grose Micheal Quinn . Cynthia Hale ; Susan Hale H Penny Hall | Stan Hansford Giles Harmon | Richard Harris Greg Howell James Hay ; Albert Haygen John Hemphill { Chery! Hinkle Glenn Hittle } Donawan Hogsed Debbie Holden Darrell Honeycutt © Stanley Honeycutt | Gerry Hooper Mark Hooper Derek Houck Chan Hubbard i Ricky Hubbard Tommy Hudson Cheri Huggins Sheyle Hughs | James Hunt : James Hunter ’ John Jackson | Rita Jamerson it David Johnson Mary Johnson Donna Jones Kevin Jones Shirley Jones Melvin King Phil Kitchen Ricky Kitchen Lloyd Lance Freshman chorus mixes fun and pleasure with the art of learning. fresh talent Denise Maness John Mann Gary Marley Drew Martin Rita Mathis Ellen McCall John McCall Mae McCall Pam McCall Wayne McCall Wayne McCall William McCall Kevin McCall Ken McCall Lionel McCraw Jenny McDonald Lois McGaha Roger McGee Cathy McJunkin Valencia McKinney Cathy Miller Dorothy Miller Gary Miller Margeret Miller Robin Miller David Mitchell Sherry Mitchell Kay Montieth Shirley Mooney Debbie Morgan Leslie Morgan Mary Morgan Johnny Morrow Tony Murr Gail Myers Mike Nelson Derene Netherton Randy Nicholson William Nicholson Jeff Nissen Ronald Norman Darlene Norman Sara Norris Mary Pat O'Neil Becky Orr Bobby Orr Duane Orr Juanita Orr Larry Orr Regina Orr Caroline Osborne Mike O’Shields Gary Owens Joan Owen June Owen Martha Owen Stanley Owen Teresa Owen Pat Owen Mary Owenby Bill Palmer Teresa Palmer Doris Parks Tommy Parris Steve Pearson Lesa Pegram Jeffery Perkins Mike Perry Walter Phillips Linda Phipps Jeff Pierson Lynn Powell! EMD. 2 155 hmen explore new David Poor Steve Powers David Price David Pruitt Sherrie Putman Jerry Raines Cynthia Rahn Beverly Rathbone Ronnie Rathbone Debbie Raxter Teresa Raxter Bobby Redden Becky Orr finds an outdoor atmosphere relaxing for study. Joe Reynolds Edith Riddle Ernest Riddle Martha Rogers Mike Rogers William Runyan Sally Russell Randy Salter Bruce Sanders Elisa Sanders Dennis Scroggs Steve ure Pam Sentelle Tom Shaney Susan Shook Nathan Siniard Tim Sizemore Buddy Smith Garry Smith Judy Smith Mary Smith Renee Smith Rita Smith Ruth Smith Weems Smith Eddie Snipes Kathy Sorrells Susan Spanbauer Tony Staton Rhonda Stewman Connie Summey Britt Taylor Robin Taylor John Thomas Emily Thomason 156 Freshmen ideals in high school is 8 J. Hunt, D. Johnson, and K. Jones learn the importance of safety in the lab. ati ‘og HA SO a } a { + t ] i ws madiscctectucunsseesunuetenatetiney ieueeGuscceseessue: scenen! q ff ai vi 4 % oe a 1 Le ¥ 7 ‘ sspmaghyrenuadeeenenssy: Joy Tinsley Mike Tinsley Ralph Tolley Brent Turner Deborah Vaughn Sharon Volrath Debbie Walker Evelyn Walker John Wells Cindy Welton Junette Westali Jerry Whitesides Terry Whitesides Gayla Whitlock Denny Whitmire Freddie Whitmire Janet Whitmire Steve Whitmire Dexter Williams Jan Williams Luanne Wilson Robert Wilson John Winston Shirley Woodring Cecil Woods Robert Wright Peggy Wynn Rovin Zachary Kay Collins Sherrie Mason Sam Norman 157 PS ye GEORGE BYRD ABERCROMBIE Band 1, 2, 3; Band Council 3 Junior Captain; NEDT Award 1; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Morehead Nom- ination 4; Junior Marshal 3 Chief; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3 Treas., 4; French Club 2, 3 V-Pres., 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Boy’s State 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Junior Play Cast 3; Chess Club 3, 4; Governor’s School 4; Who's Who 4; WCU French Test 1; WCU Math Test 2; Bio. Award 2. JOAN DUREE ADAMS Booster Club 1, 2; D.E. 4 Sec.; Broadcaster Staff 3, 4 News Editor; Beauty Court 3; Beauty Pageant 3; Junior Play Usherette 3; Chorus 3; Deca 4 Miss Deca; Junior Achievement 2, 3 Treas., 4 Sec. JAMES EDGAR AIKEN ANGELA McCLURE ALLISON VICA 3, 4; Student Council 1; Beauty Pageant 1, 2; Office Assistant 3. WILLIAM ARRIE ARNOLD VICA 2, 3. JOHN DELIEUS ASHWORTH Key Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 4; Brevardier Staff 4; Chess Club 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Junior Achievement 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Club 3, 4 Pres. DIANNE RAE BADGER Booster Club 1, 2; VICA 2, 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; FHA 1,4. DOUGLAS CRAWFORD BALLENTINE RONALD CURTIS BANTHER French Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt.; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Brevardier Staff 4; Class Officer 1 Pres., 2 V-Pres.; Office Assistant 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres.; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Mr. Gut’s Award 2, 3; All-Conference Football 2, 3, 4; All-State Foot- ball 4; All-Scholastic Football 4; Most Valuable Wres- tler Christmas Tournament 4; Shrine Bowl 4 Capt. SARA ELIZABETH BEARD Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Brevardier Staff 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Pageant 3, 4; Sweet- heart Court 3; Varsity Club 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 4; Junior Play Props. LYDIA JANE BEDDINGFIELD Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award 1; Booster Club 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; All-State Band 3, 4; Christian Club 3, 4. CYNTHIA KAY BELLEFEUIL Booster Club 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 3 V-Pres., 4 Pres.; Hiking Club 4. JANIS ANN BOLLINGER STREETER GERALD BOLLINGER SARA ANN BRACKEN VICA 3; FFA 4. ‘ TERRY ALEXANDER BREWER Key Club 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 3, 4; French Club 3, 158 Senior Index Senior Index 4; Brevardier Staff 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4; Christian Club 3. LINDA LOUISE BRITT National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 V-Pres. 4; Drama Club 3; Cheerleading 3; Student Council 3; Chess Club 4; Class Officer 3 Sec.; Keyettes 3, 4 Program V-Pres.; Christian Club 4; Who’s Who 4. SHIRLEY ANN BROWN Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Broadcaster 3, 4 Features Editor; Homecoming Court 4; FHA 1, 2; Junior Play Cast 3; FBLA 3 Reporter, 4 Treas.; Office Assistant 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3 Sec., 4 Treas.; Hiking Club 4. AUDREY FAYE BRYSON Spanish Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; GAA 3, 4. DELORES BREEDLOVE BRYSON Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3,4. JANICE CAROLYN BRYSON THOMAS ROSS BRYSON Key Club 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Hiking Club 4. JAMES FRANKLIN BUCHANAN Booster Club 3; Student Council 4; Broadcaster Staff 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Achievement 2. DONALD GLENN BYERS Football 1; Basketball 2; Riding Club 4. JEROME CAMP Wrestling 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. MARY FRANCIS CARR Booster Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Brevardier Staff 4: Homecoming Court 4; FBLA 3 Historian; Junior Play Usherette 3; Office Assistant 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3; Christian Club 3, 4; Betty Crocker Award 4. ROBERT EUGENE CHARLES LORA LEE COHOE Booster Club 1; D.E. 3, 4; FHA 4; FBLA 3; DECA 3, 4. CYNTHIA ANN COLEMAN Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Court 3; Beauty Pageant 3. JANET LEIGH COMPTON Booster Club 2, 3; Riding Club 4. CARL YOUNG CONLEY Football 3; Track 1, 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; Homecoming Court Escort 4; Chorus 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. SHARON BELINDA CONLEY SANDRA JEAN CONREY Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Cheerleading 3; Broadcaster Staff 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Achievement 2, 3; FCA 3; Hiking Club 4. LUTHER BENJAMIN COOPER LINDA CAROLE CORDELL National French Test Certificate 1; NEDT Award 1; French Club 3; Christian Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Music Librarian 4; All-State Band 3; WCU Music Camp 3. WENDELL TERRY CRITE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Capt.; Track 2, 3, 4 Capt.; Golf 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. RACHEL CATHEY DANIELS Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 V-Pres.; Basketball 1 Capt., 2, 3, 4 Capt.; Bus Driver 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Pageant 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Varsity Club 2, 3 Sec. 4: All-Conference Basketball 2, 3; Sportsmanship Award. ANITA SHOOK DAVIS Booster Club 1; D.E. 3, 4; FHA 4; FBLA 3; DECA 3, 4. SHARON LEE DeLONG Band Council 1, 2, 3; NEDT Award 1, 2; National Merit Semi-Finals 4; Junior Marshal 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3 Treas.; Christian Club 3, 4; Riding Club 4. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE DICKSON Band 1, 2,3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Color Guard 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Office Assistant 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3. PATRICIA ANN DILL Booster Club 1; VICA 3. THOMAS KIMBERLEY EDENS Key Club 3, 4; Football Manager 1; Track 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Brevardier Staff 4; Junior Achievement 2, 4; Hiking Club 4. PATRICIA GAIL ELLENBURG Booster Club 1, 2, 3; VICA 3, 4 V-Pres.; Junior Play Cast 3. RONNIE CARL ENGLISH D.E. 3; Football 1; FFA 2, 3. VICKY LEE EZELL Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; VICA 4; Junior Play Cast 3; FBLA 3, 4; Office Assistant. SAMUEL HAYNIE FEASTER ! NEDT Award 2; Key Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Tennis Team 2, 4; Jr.-Sr. Talent 3. QUENTIN WALTER FISHER Drama Club 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3,4; FCA 3, 4. LYDIA LANCASTER FOLGER Band 1, 2, 3; NEDT Award 1, 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Governor’s School 3; Junior Achievement 4. DAVID CRAWFORD FREEMAN RANDY GROVER FRISBEE Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Class Officer 2 Pres.; FCA 1, 2,3, 4. SUSAN ELAINE GALLOWAY CURTIS HENRY GARDIN Chorus 2, 3, 4; Christian Club 3. WILLIAN EMORY GASH Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4 Pres.; French Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Student Council 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; Homecoming Court Escort 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Chess Club 3. DAVID BOYCE GILLESPIE Drama Club 4; VICA 3, 4; Football 2; Track 2; FFA ih RUBY ELIZABETH GILLESPIE Booster Club 3; VICA 3, 4; FHA 1, 2. PAUL GORDON GOLDSMITH LINDA KAY GOODSON Booster Club 2, 3; VICA 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Usher- ette 3. BRUCE WEBSTER GOODWIN Band 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. TYRONE IVORY GORDON Track 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES RICHARD GRAVLEY Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Homecoming Court Escort 4; Class Officer 3 Treas.; Varsity Club 3, 4. ROGER DALE GRAY JULIUS STANLEY GREEN VICA 4 Co-Editor; Track 4; Mascot 4. LINDA MAE GREEN Office Assistant 4. L REBECCA SUSAN GREEN FBLA 2; D.E. 4; DECA 4. BETTY CAROL GROGAN Junior Play Usherette 3; Chorus 4; Christian Club 3, 4. JOSEPH DON HALL EMILY DAWN HANEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Majorette 3, 4 Chief; Color Guard 2; NEDT Award 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Treas.; French Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Achievement 2. JOHN DAVID HAYES Band 1, 2; NEDT Award 1, 2. MARTHA CALDWELL HAYES LAWRENCE BRADFORD HEATH D.E. 3,4. CHARLES MICHEAL HEATH French Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt.; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 Capt. 4; Boy’s State 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Class Officer 3 Pres., 4 Pres.; Office Assistant 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 V-Pres.; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; All-Conference Football 4. JAMES ERIC HEMPHILL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY LYTTON HILL Attended Asheville Country Day School; Band 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Basketball 1; Student Council 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Soccer Team 1; Ski Club 4. LYNDA LEIGH HILL Band 1, 2; Color Guard 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4 Sec.-Treas.; Student Council 4; Brevardier Staff 4; Junior Play Cast 3 Student Director; Tennis Team 4; Keyettes 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3 V-Pres. Sales, 4 V-Pres. Sales. DORIS JEAN HINKLE FBLA 3, 4. DANIEL BRUCE HOLLINGSWORTH GARRY PHILIP HONEYCUTT Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; FFA 1. STANLEY PAUL HUDSON Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball 1; Broadcaster Staff 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Conference Football 3, 4; All- Western Carolina Football 3, 4; All-Conference Base- ball 2. LEOTA ANN HUGGINS Booster Club 2, 4; Bus Driver 4; FBLA 3, 4; Office Assistant 4. ROBERT STEVEN HUGHEY ROBERT THOMAS HUNTER Football 1, 2; Football Manager 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Sweetheart Talent 3. STEPHEN EPPS HUNTER Band 1, 2, 3; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Morehead Nomination 4; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; Homecoming Court Escort 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Chess Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. KAREN LEIGH HUTERS NEDT Award 1; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4 Treas.; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Brevardier Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Chess Club 4; Chorus 3; Keyettes 4; Junior Achievement 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 4. JOHN THOMAS ISBELL Chess Club 4. BILLY DIANNE JAMERSON Booster Club 1; FBLA 3. ANNE GAPRETT JENKINS Booster Club 1, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Achievement 3; Hiking Club 4. CHRISTOPHER JACK JOHNSON NEDT Award 1; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Morehead Nomination 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 Pres.; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Student Council 2, 4; Broadcaster Staff 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief; Home- coming Court Escort 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Tennis Team 4; Chess Club 4 Pres.; Chorus 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Who's Who 4. DEBORAH ANN JOHNSON Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Cheerleading 1; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4; Beauty Court 1, 3; Junior Achievement 2. GARY STEVEN JOHNSON Key Club 4; Golf 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; Home- coming Court Escort 4; Chess Club 4; FCA 4. RUTH ELAINE JONES Booster Club 1; Junior Play Usherette 3. GARRY LANE JUSTICE Drama Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Chorus 2, 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4; Christian Club 3, 4; Hiking Club 4. DEBRA JEAN KEENER Booster Club 2, 3; VICA 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; Student Council 4; Broadcaster Staff 3, 4; FBLA 4; lst Place District 8 VICA Safety Contest 2; 3rd Place State Competition 3; 1st Place District Safety Contest 4; lst Place State Competition 4; District 8 Editor; Nominee For Student Task Force 3; VICA Achieve- ment Award. MARK TIMOTHY KILSTROM Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; Student Council 4; Tennis Team 2; All-State Band 2, 4; Junior Achievement 2; Lab Assistant 4. CHARLES WAYNE KINSEY FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA DREW KIRK Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award 1, 2; Junior Marshal 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4 Pres.; Student Council 1; Broadcaster Staff 4; Junior Play Cast 3; All-State Band 1, 2, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4. DEBORAH ANN KITCHEN THERESA REGINA KITCHEN FBLA 3, 4. DAGMAR ILSE KLIMEK Booster Club 1; FHA 1; Junior Play Cast 3; Christian Club 3. PATRICIA ANN LANDON Color Guard 1; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Beauty Pageant 2; Junior Achievement 1, 2. JULIA HALL LATHAM Spanish Club 2, 3; D.E. 4; Drama Club 3; Golf 2; Basketball 2; Chorus 1, 2; Office Assistant 1, 2, 3. MARCIA DELORES LAWS Booster Club 3; VICA 1, 2, 3 Treas.; Bus Driver 4; Junior Play Usherette. SANDY RUTHERFORD LOFTIS Basketball 1, 2; State Battle of Bands. WILLIAM LOGAN LOFTIS NEDT Award 2; Chess Club 4; State Battle of Bands 2; Battle of Bands 2, 3. ANITA HOGSED LONG Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3. JERRI DeLOIS MANN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 2; Booster Club 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 4; Junior Play Usherette 3; Key- ettes 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4. PEGGY ANN MAGGARD D.E. 4; FHA 1; DECA 4. DEBORAH CAROL MARSHAL JOY KAY MARTIN NEDT Award 1; Booster Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; FHA 2; FBLA 3; Junior Play Usherette 3; Keyettes 4. MARCIA LEIGH MARTIN National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 Chief; Brevardier Staff 3, 4 Editor; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Court 4; Beauty Pageant 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Class Officer V-Pres. 4; Sweetheart Court 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2,3, 4; Parliamen- tarian. PHILLIP MICHAEL MARVIN 1-3 Attended West Henderson High School; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 3; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 3; All-County, All-Conference 2, 3; All-State 4; All-WNC 4; Shrine Bowl 4; All-Con- ference 2, 3 Wrestling; Ist Sectionals 3; lst Place Christmas Tournament 4; Ist Place WNCIT 4; 4th In State Wrestling 3. ETHEL LEE MASS Band 1; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 3, 4; Beauty Pageant 4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Court 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Office Assistant 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3. SIDNEY WOODFORD MATHER Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Boost- er Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Track 2; National Merit Commendation. NANCY MARIE MATHIS FBLA 3. JUDITH MARIE McCALL VICA 4; GAA 4; P.E. Assistant. MICHAEL WILLIAM McCAULEY RONALD EDWARD McCAULEY KEITH LOGAN McCRARY Football 1; Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; Home- coming Court Escort 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Achievement 4 V-Pres.; Varsity Club 2, 3; Hiking Club 4 V-Pres. SHELBY JEAN McCRARY D.E. 4; DECA 4. SHERWOOD LAUREE McCRARY DEBRA KAY McGAHA JAMES TYRONE McKINNEY Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2. LEITHA MARY McMINN D.E. 4; Basketball 1; Cheerleading 1; Junior Achieve- ment 3. NINA LOU MERRILL Booster Club 1, 2. ROBERT LEWIS MERRILL, JR. Morehead Nomination 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Brevardier Staff 4; Chess Club 4; Office Assistant 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter Club Council 4; FCA National Conference 2; Junior Play Stage 3. KENNETH LARRY MILLER DEBORAH DIANNE MILLS NEDT Award 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, Senior Index 159 ds! en TEE Tisikaistiiaics. Sie commen ol 3, 4; Student Council 1; Brevardier Staff 4; Home- coming Court 4; Beauty Court 4; Beauty Pageant 4; Junior Play Usherette 3; Class Officer 4 Treas.; Sweet- heart Court 4; Keyettes 3, 4 Pres.; Varsity Club 4 Social Chairman; FCA 2, 3, 4; Inter Club Council 4; Nominee for Sally Southall Cotton Scholarship, 4. DELILAH LEE MILLS FHA 1. TIMOTHY JACK MOORE D.E. 4 V-Pres.; Baseball 1; Homecoming Court Es- court 4; DECA 4. RENEE LOIS MORETZ GARY PACE MORGAN GAYLE MAXINE MORGAN VICA 2, 3, 4; FHA 1. JANET LOUISE MORGAN Booster CLub 3; Spanish Club 3; FBLA 3; Christian Club 4. MARY BELLE MORR Booster Club 1, 2; FBLA 3; Hiking Club 4. MICHAEL GARY MORRIS NEDT Award 1, 2; Morehead Nomination 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 4; French Club 2, 3; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; Home- coming Court Escort 4; Tennis Team 4; Chess Club 4; Class Officer 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA GAIL MOSS Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3; FBLA 3 V-Pres., 4 Pres.; Office Assistant 4; Inter Club Council 4, Sec. RONALD LEE NORMAN WILLIAM KENNETH NORMAN VICA 4; Bus Driver 4. JOHN RANDALL NORRIS D.E. 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3; DECA 2, 3, 4. MILDRED ELIZABETH NORTON RONALD LYNN ODOM Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3; FCA 3; 4th Place State Wrestling Tournament 3; All-Conference 3rd Team Wrestling 3; Cross Country Team 3, 4. WILLIAM ELFORD ORR Key Club 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Junior Play Cast 3; Tennis Team 4; Hiking Club 4. DONALD EDDIE OWEN LINDA ANN OWENBY Booster Club 2, 3, 4; VICA 3; FHA 4; Junior Play Usherette 3. i SHEILA ALLISON OWENBY VICA 3; FHA 1, 3, 4. JOYCE ANN PACE PATRICIA ANN PALMER D.E. 4, WESLEY BRADFORD PALMER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt.; Track 1, 2, 3 Capt., 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Class Officer 2, Sec.; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Con- ference Track 2; All-Conference Football 4; State Wrestling 1, 2. MARVIN DALE PANGLE D.E. 4; Football 1; Track 2; DECA 4. JOHN ANTHONY PARKER D.E. 3; Track 1; Student Council 3; Junior Play Committee 3; DECA 3; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4; Christian Club 4. PAMELA ANN PARKER National Honor Society 3, 4 Sec.; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Brevardier Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Court 3; Beauty Pageant 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2 160 Senior Index V-Pres., 3 Sec.; Sweetheart Court 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3 Treas., 4 Sec.; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Sweetheart Queen 4. WILLIAM CHARLES PARRIS FFA 3. PAULA SUE PATRICK Junior Achievement 3, 4; VICA 4. CLARENCE DANIEL PEARSON GEORGE THADDEUS PERKINS NEDT Award 2; Key Club 4; Track 1, 2; Student Council 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; Brevardier Staff 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Junior Play Stage 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Cross-Country 2, 4; Chairman Fundraising Junior Class NANCY KYRE PERKINS National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Bre- vardier Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Court 4; Beauty Pageant 4; Junior Play Usherette 3; Class Officer 4 Sec.; Sweetheart Court 4; Varsity Club 3 Sec., 4 Treas.; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4. JOEY DEWAYNE PONDOR RONALD WINTHROPE POOR Drama Club 3, 4; Broadcaster Staff 3, 4; Brevardier Staff 4 Photographer; Junior Play Cast 3; Chess Club 4. BEVERLY JEAN POWELL Homecoming Court 4; FHA 1. LARRY LAWRENCE RAY Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Wrestling 2; Track 2; Chess Club 4; Biology Award. SHEILA KAY REDDEN Booster Club 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Office Assistant 3; DECA 4. CHRIS MARIE REED DAVID LEN REID EDWIN RUTHERFORD RICE, JR. Football 4; Track 3. DONNA ANN RICH Band 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3 2nd V-Pres., 4 lst V-Pres.; Spanish Club 4. WILLIAM GARY RICHEY FFA I, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA REBECCA RIDDLE VICA 3; FHA 1. ROBERTA RIDDLE CHERYL LYNN ROBINSON Basketball 1; FHA 1, 2, 3. STANLEY ALLEN ROBINSON DENNIS BRYON ROGERS MICHAEL CLIFTON ROGERS VICA 3; FFA 1, 2. WILLIAM DAVID ROGERS VICA 3; FFA 3, 4. KAREN JOYCE RUCKMAN Booster Club 1, 2; Chorus 1; Keyettes 2; Attended West Henderson High; FBLA 3, 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3. DEBRA ANN RUSSELL Olin Science Scholarship 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Student Council 4; Chess Club 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4. WILLIAM ALBERT SACK, JR. Football 1, 2; Track 1; Student Council 1; State Farmer Degree FFA 4; District 8 V-Pres. RICKY EDWIN SALTER Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. SUSAN VERONA SALTZ Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Drama Club 4; FHA 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4 Sec. ALLISON ANN SANDERS National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Girl’s State 3; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 Co-Chief; Student Council 1, 2; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Court 4; Beauty Pageant 4; Junior Play Usherette 3; Office Assistant 4; Varsity Club 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 4; Riding Club 4. JAMES JEFFREY SANSO STI VICA 2; Track 1. SHARON SAUNDERS Booster Club 1, 2; VICA 3; FBLA 3, 4; Chorus 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Christian Club 3, 4; Riding Club 4. SANDRA KAY SCOTT Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; Booster Club 3; French Club 3, 4. DANIEL ADAM SENTELLE GLADYS LOUISE SENTELLE FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Club 3, 4. KAREN LAUINIA SENTELLE FHA 1, Lewisport High School; FBLA 3, 4. KERRY LYNN SENTELLE BETH SHEPERD Booster Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Track 3; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Hiking Club 4. SCOTT BREWSTER SHEPERD Track 3; Student Council 4; Homecoming Court Es- cort 4; FFA 3, 4 Sec.; Chess Club 2; Junior Achieve- ment 3 V-Pres. Sales, 4 Pres.; Riding Club 4 Pres.; Attended Indiana National Junior Achievement Con- ference; Raleigh FFA State Conference; Salesman Of The Year in JA 3. HUGH LOGAN SINIARD RITA CARMEN SKERRETT Band Council 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award 1, 2; Junior Marshal 3; Booster Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Student Council 2, 4; All-State Band 2, 4. DANNY LEITH SMITH DEBORAH LEIGH SMITH JERRY FREDRICK SMITH KATHERINE LORRAINE SMITH Booster Club 1, 2; Basketball 1. NATHAN EVAN SMITH Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Chorus 4. CHRISTOPHER EDWIN SNEEDEN Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2; Student Council 1; Chess Club 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EUGENE SNIPES VICA 3. CLYDE THEODORE SORRELLS, JR. Football 1; Football Manager 2; FFA 4. JAMES DAVE SORRELLS VICA 8, 4; Football 1; Track 1; FFA 2. SANDRA SHERYL STAMEY Booster Club 1; VICA 2, 4; GAA 3, 4; Christian Club P, JOHN ROBERT STANLEY Bus Driver 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIA MORRISON STANLEY Booster Club 1, 2, 3 V-Pres., 4 Pres.; Student Council 4; Brevardier Staff 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Class Officer 1; Office Assistant 4; Junior Achievement 2. HELEN ANN STEWART Band 1, 2; Chorus 4. REGINA ANN STILES FHA 1; Chorus 3, 4; Christian Club 3, 4. MARTHA RAE TILSON MARK BRYON TOOLEY Key Club 3, 4 Treas.; Golf 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Hiking Club 4. RICHARD LEE TRAVIS TERRY WAYNE TURNER CURTIS EUGENE WATKINS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt.; Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Con- ference Wrestling 3: PAUL DOUGLAS WHITE Chess Club 4. JOHN FRANCIS WHITESIDES Track 1, 2. GILBERT CHARLES WHITMIRE LINDA GAIL WHITMIRE Booster Club 1, 2; FHA 1; FBLA 3; Keyettes 3; Christian Club 3, 4; WCU Science Fair Participation Award 1. RUREL KEITH WHITMIRE DEBORAH LYNN WILMOT Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Beauty Pageant 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; All-State Band 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart Court 4. DAVID MICHAEL WILSON VICA 4; FFA 4. ALAN WALKER WINCHESTER Key Club 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Football 1; Golf 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Bus Driver 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Escort 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Tennis Team 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Jr.-Sr. Talent 3; Junior Achievement 2, 4; FCA 2. TERRY KEITH WORLEY Football 2; Track 1, 2. MARTHA JANE WRIGHT Booster Club 1; FBLA 4. DENISE BOLT YOUNGBLOOD TONY DEAN ZACHARY VAN BLAKE ZIEGLER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Track 1, 2, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. Administration SARA BYRD ABERCROMBIE: Erskine Col- lege; Consumer Math, General Math. 22 RUTH HUSKINS ANDREWS: Appalachian State University; Algebra I, Geometry, Alge- bra II, Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor, 23 SALLY KEMP BAKER: University of Geor- gia; English, Broadcaster Staff Sponsor. 14, 18, 92 ROANN PETERSON BALDING: Rutherford Hospital School of Nursing, Dorthea Dix Hospital; Health Occupations, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor. 34, 70 WILLIAM NOTT BEARD: United States Military Academy, Duke University; Gen- eral Math, Algebra II, Trigonometry, Cal- culus, Cross Country Coach, Track Coach. 22,98 PATR ICIA PATTERSON BISHOP: Western Carolina University; World Studies, Booster Club Sponsor. 12, 14, 23, 65 KATHRYN FAYDEN BOHAN: Albertus Mangus College; Algebra I, College Alge- bra. 22 JOHN KENNETH BRADLEY: University of North Carolina at Raleigh, Isothermal Com- munity College; Argiculture I, II, Ill, IV, Forestry, Future Farmers of America Spon- sor, General Horticulture, Introduction to Horticulture, Introduction to Agriculture, Argiculture Construction. 32, 66 BETTY DUNLAP BRIDGES: Winthrop Col- lege, Western Carolina University; Basic Business, You and the Law, Social Studies, American History. 27 BERTHA EWING BRITTAIN: Carver School of Missions and Social Work, University of New York, Western Carolina University; Spanish I, II, Psychology. 28 LOUVENIA NESBITT BURRELL: Univer- sity of Kentucky at Lexington; Home Econ- omics I, Il, Advanced Food and Clothing. 35 L. C. CASE, III: Berea College, Western Car- olina University; Assistant Superintendent, Business Manager. 16 CAROLYN WRIGHT COOK: Lander Col- lege; English. 20 EUNA MAYS COPE: Winthrop College, Western Carolina University; Guidance. iy HARRY CRAWFORD CORBIN: Western Carolina University; Superintendent of Transylvania County Schools. 9, 16 LANDON BRANK DEAL: Gardner Webb College, University of New Hampshire, Western Carolina University; Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry, Physics, PSSC Physics, Chess Club Sponsor, Graph Optics Advisor. 14, 24 MIRIAM SULLINS DODSEN: Office Sec- retary. 17 PAUL ALLEN EDWARDS: Western Caro- lina University; Introduction to Technical Drafting, Basic Technical Drafting, Con- struction, Industry. 14, 32, 33 EDWARD HARRELL EMORY: East Caro- lina University; Assistant Principle, Track Coach, Athletic Director, Head Football Coach, Varsity Club Sponsor. 17, 102 MARA O. EVANS: Woman's College of Georgia; University of Georgia: Art, 39 GAIUS H. FARLEY: Berea College, Western Carolina University; Industrial Coopera- tive Training. 32 ALMA LESTER GALLOWAY: Florida State University, Western Reserve University; Head Librarian, 21 CATHERINE W. GARY: Western Carolina University; American History, Ancient His- tory, Booster Club Sponsor. 27,75 JOHN W. GOINS: University of North Car- olina at Chapel Hill; English, Booster Club Sponsor. 18 CLARENCE C. HARDIN: University of Chicago, Whitworth College; Physical Sc- ience. 14, 24 JAMES F. HARWELL: Memphis State Uni- versity, Appalachian State University; Mus- ic Appreciation, Band; Band Director. 39, 89 J. DEAN HENSON: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; English, Senior Class Sponsor. 12, 14, 19 ANNA MEIXELL HOLLIDAY: University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Supervisor of Secondary Education. 16 ELIZABETH ANN HOOPER: Berea College; French I, Sophomore Class Sponsor, French Club Sponsor. 29, 82 DON RAY HOWELL: Appalachian State University; Marketing, Distributive Educa- tion; Distributive Education Club Sponsor. 33 CAMELLIA TINSLEY HUTCHINS: Tift Col- lege; General Math, Algebra 1; Jayvee Cheerleader Sponsor; A-Team Cheerleader Sponsor, 33 JOAN FENSTERMAN IDEKER: South Da- kota State University; English; Student Council Advisor. 3, 20, 62 JAMES EDWARD JOHNSON: Appalachian State University; Driver Education; Foot- ball Coach; Golf Coach. 37, 100 R. GAIL LATHROP: Louisiana State Uni- versity, Flordia Southern, St. John’s River College; English, National Honor Society Sponsor. 19, 80 MARY MEDLIN LEINSTER: Lenior-Rhyne College, Western Carolina University; Shorthand II, Office Occupations, Typing I, Brevardier Staff Sponsor. 4, 14, 30,95 TANIS TONEY LYDA: University of Ken- tucky, Florida Southern, Appalachian State University; Introduction to Vocations. 33 BILLY JEAN McGAHA: Western Carolina University; Typing I, Personal and Profes- sional Typing: Kevette Sponsor. 31, 65 JENNY E. McGAHA: Asheville-Biltmore College, Newberry College; Biology. 14, 25 SARAH LAUGHLIN McGINNIS: Furman University; Interpersonal Relations, Ad- vanced Clothing, Housing, Home Economics I, Family Living, Future Homemakers of America Sponsor. 35, 68 KATHERINE S. MEDFORD: Brevard Col- lege, Western Carolina University; En- glish. 20 ROBERT LYNN MULKEY: East Tennessee State University; General Math, Consumer Math, Algebra II, Key Club Sponsor, Jun- ior Class Sponsor. 14, 22, 64 JUDY MURRAY: Winthrop College; Phy- sical Education; Girl's Basketball Coach, Girl's Track Coach. 38 JULIANA NETCHERT: Randolph Macon College, Wesleyan University; Art. 39 MINNIE GREENE NORVII,LE: Western Carolina University; Librarian, 21 HILDA OLSEN: Appalachian State Univ- ersity, Western Carolina University; Direc- tortof Instruction. 16 CAROLYN T. OWEN: Mars Hill College, Appalachian State University; Shorthand I, Typing IH, Bookkeeping; Future Business Leaders of America Sponsor. 31, 69 CHARLES H. OWENBY: Western Carolina University; Health, Physical Education; Jayvee Football Coach, Boy's Varsity Bas- ketball Coach, Boy’s Track Coach. 38, 99 ROBERT GLENN PALMER: Davidson Col- lege, Florida State University; Chorus, Chor- us Director. 39 CAN B. PHAN: University de Louvaun; French II, III, 1V; French Club Sponsor. 29, 82 DOROTHY BENNETT REITER: Armstrong College, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Western Carolina University; Librarian. 14, 21 FRANK B. ROBINSON: Appalachian State University; World Geography, Modern World History, American History; Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Track Coach. 27 LINDA WALLACE ROSENTHAL: Grace College, University of South Florida, Uni- versity of Minnesota; English, Graph Optics Advisor, Christain Club Sponsor, Drama Club Sponsor. 19, 79. 81 WILLIAM HARWELL STANLEY: Appala- chian State University, Western Carolina University, Davidson College; Principle. 10, 14, 16 SHARON STERN: Queens College: Social Studies. 15, 26 CHARLES HARVEY STRIGO: Elon College; Special Education, Physical Education, Football Coach, Jayvee Wrestling Coach, Track Coach. 100, 101 DORIS TWEED WARREN: Western Caro- lina University; Biology. 25 CAROL WATTERSON: Appalachian State; English. 18 LEWIS F. WHITESIDES: Livingstone Col- lege, Newton College of Sacred Hearts; Physical Science, General Math; Football Coach, A-Team Basketball Coach, Track Coach, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sponsor. 15, 25, 100 ALBERT WILLIAMS: Carpentry. 14, 33 CHRISTINE YEAGER WILLIAMS: Wake Forest University, Western Carolina Uni- versity; Special Education. 36 JAMES M. WILLIAMS, JR.: Wake Forest University, Western Carolina; Guidance, Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Track Coach. 17, 100 CAROLYN L. WINCHESTER: Tift College; Spanish I, II, Ill, 1V, Spanish Club Spon- sor. 17, 28 LOIS E. WYNN: North Carolina Central University; English, Reading; Booster Club Sponsor. 19, 75 Administration 161 Abercrombie, George (Senior) 3, 4, 54, 62, 64, 80, 81, 82, 84, 129 ACADEMICS 14 Adams, Joan (Senior) 71, 73, 93, 129 Adams, Sandy (Junior) 54, 62, 73, 74, 77, 81, 82, 89, 138, 139 ADVERTISEMENTS 170 Aiken, Cynthia (Sophomore) 145 Aiken, James (Senior) 129 Aiken, Martha (Sophomore) 145 Aiken, Scott (Sophomore) 62, 79, 85, 145 Aiken, Sherry (Sophomore) 69, 145 Aiken, Todd (Sophomore) 100, 145 Aiken, Tony (Freshman) 99, 100, 153 Allison, Angela (Senior) 129 Allison, Andy (Sophomore) Allison, Dodie (Junior) 139 Allison, Gene (Junior) 102, 119, 139 Allison, Rhonda (Junior) 86, 139 Allison, Sheila (Senior) 134 Ammons, Julie (Freshman) 78, 153 Anders, Robin (Sophomore) 145 Anderson, Gail (Junior) 68, 139 Anderson, Gail (Sophomore) Anderson, John (Freshman) 84, 153 Anderson, Kent (Junior) 64. 76, 83, 139 Arden, Kathy (Sophomore) 69, 72, 145 Armstrong, Shirley (Freshman) 153 Arnette, Bob (Junior) 76, 78, 102, 139 Arnette, Sharon (Junior) 139 Amold, William (Senior) 129 Ashe, Charles (Sophomore) 145 Ashe, Clifton (Sophomore) 145 Ashe, Debbie (Junior) 139 Ashe, Kathy (Sophomore) 69, 73, 74, 145 Ashe, Larry (Junior) 64, 139 Ashe, Sheila (Junior) 77, 139 Ashworth, John (Senior) 62, 76, 78, 79, 84, 94, 102, 118, 129 Austin, Debbie (Freshman) 153 Austin, Teresa (Sophomore) 145 Avery, Belinda (Junior) 77, 139 Avery, Morris (Freshman) 78, 99, 100, 153 Avery, Terry (Freshman) 78, 99, 100, 153 Ayers, Ken (Junior) 139 Badger, Deborah (Sophomore) 68, 145 Badger, Diane (Senior) 68, 86, 129 Bagwell, Teresa (Sophomore) 145 Bailey, Kathy (Junior) 139 Bailey, Louisa (Sophomore) 74, 77, 85, 145 Balch, Mike (Sophomore) 145 Balch, Paul (Freshman) 21, 153 Ballentine, Doug (Senior) 92, 129 Ballentine, Larry (Freshman) 153 BAND 87 Banther, Diane (Freshman) 78, 153 Banther, Ronnie (Senior) 11, 95, 102, 103, 119, 128, 129 Barnette, Angela (Junior) 23, 74, 81, 87, 89, 90, 91, 139 Barton, Barbara (Sophomore) 145 Barton, Henry (Sophomore) 145 BASEBALL 117 BASKETBALL, BOY'S VARSITY 109 BASKETBALL, GIRL'S 104 BASKETBALL, J. V. 108 BASKETBALL, NINTH GRADE 107 Batson, Sharon (Sophomore) 145 Baynard, Danny (Freshman) 153 Bayne, Phillip (Sophomore) 98, 145 Beard, Betsy (Freshman) 153 Beard, Sandy (Senior) 54, 59, 76, 81, 82, 87, 95, 129 Beck, Ray (Freshman) 153 Beddingfield, Alfred (Freshman) 153 Beddingfield, Kathy (Sophomore) 82, 89, 145 Beddingfield, Lorena (Sophomore) 89, 145 Beddingfield, Lydia (Senior) 70, 74, 89, 129 Belamy, Chrystal (Sophomore) 89 Bellefeuil, Cindy (Senior) 4, 18, 62, 76, 77, 86, 87, 129 Bellefeuil, Mike (Sophomore) 145 Bellefeuil, Tom (Freshman) 99, 100, 153 Benjamin, David (Sophomore) 145 Benjamin, Marlene (Junior) 139 Benjamin, Mary Helen (Freshman) 153 Berman, Janet (Freshman) 153 Benson, Karen (Junior) 87, 139 Betsill, Stacy (Junior) 139 Bishop, Mike (Freshman) 153 Blackwell, Marty (Sophomore) 78, 100, 119, 145 162 Index Blackwell, Robert (Sophomore) 145 Blake, Henry (Freshman) Blanton, Kenneth (Freshman) 99, 100, 153 Blanton, Ronnie (Freshman) 153 Blythe, Gene (Sophomore) Blythe, Kevin (Freshman) Boggs, Betsy (Junior) 4, 10, 62, 78, 89, 139 Boggs, Susan (Sophomore) 145 Bohan, Mike (Sophomore) 62, 72, 83, 84, 87, 144, 145 Bollinger, Gerald (Senior) 129 Bollinger, Janice (Senior) 129 Bolt, Denise (Senior) 137 Bond, Keith (Sophomore) 145 BOOSTER CLUB 74 Boyd, Eve (Freshman) 89, 153 Boyd, Gary (Sophomore) 145 Boyt, Susan (Freshman) 153 Bracken, Sarah (Senior) 129 Bradley, Jamie (Freshman) 89, 153 Bradley, Phillip (Junior) 139 Breedlove, Craig (Freshman) 153 Breedlove, Mike (Freshman) 78, 99, 153 BREVARDIER COURT 55 BREVARDIER PAGEANT 54 BREVARDIER STAFF 94 Brewer, Brenda (Freshman) 153 Brewer, Terry (Senior) 10, 64, 73, 82, 94, 129 Bridges, Deborah (Sophomore) 77, 145, 151 Britt, Linda (Senior) 65, 79, 80, 83, 84, 129 BROADCASTER STAFF 92 Brock, Deborah (Sophomore) 145 Brooks, Deborah (Sophomore) 68, 74, 145 Brown, Brenda (Sophomore) 145 Brown, Carmen (Freshman) 153 Brown, Don (Junior) 139 Brown, Lester (Sophomore) 145 Brown, Sharon (Freshman) 74, 153 Brown, Shirley (Senior) 2, 65, 69, 87, 92, 129 Brown, Wayne (Junior) 71, 139 Bruner. Cynthia (Sophomore) 23, 73, 74, 79, 82, 89, 145 Bryson, Audrey (Senior) 74, 77, 83, 85, 129 Bryson, Debbie (Sophomore) 74, 145 Bryson, Delores (Senior) 69, 77, 85, 129 Bryson, Diane (Freshman) Bryson, James (Sophomore) 145 Bryson, Janice (Senior) 71, 129 Bryson, Keith (Freshman) 100, 153 Bryson, Lisa (Sophomore) 74, 145 Bryson, Richard (Junior) 139 Bryson, Sara (Freshman) 79, 153 Bryson, Shelia (Freshman) 153 Bryson, Tommy (Senior) 31, 62, 64, 86, 87, 129 Bryson, Vaughn (Junior) 139 Buchanan, Cathy (Junior) Buchanan, James (Senior) 8, 62, 129 Buchanan, Nancy (Freshman) 153 Bumgarner, Sherri (Junior) 54, 55, 69, 139 Burgess, James (Junior) Burgess, John (Junior) 139 BUS DRIVERS 86 Byers, Don (Senior) 129 Byrd, Cynthia (Junior) 69, 139 Byrd, Kim (Sophomore) 145 Byrd, Sarah (Freshman) 153 Cabe, Janet (Sophomore) 12, 77, 145 Caldwell, Lucy (Junior) 72, 89, 139 Camenzind, Bob (Junior) 139 Camp, Emogene (Junior) 54, 55, 79, 90 Camp, Jerome (Senior) 73, 93, 118, 119, 129 Camp, John (Sophomore) 145 Campbell, Sam (Freshman) 153 Camper, Roberta (Junior) 139 Cantrell, Janice (Freshman) 68, 153 Cantrell, Martha (Sophomore) 87, 145 Cantrell, Sandra (Sophomore) 145 Canup, Judy (Freshman) 68, 153 Canup, Cindy (Junior) 139 Carr, Fran (Senior) 30, 95, 129 Carson, James (Junior) 139 Carter, Blake (Sophomore) 145 Case, Mike (Freshman) 153 Cash, Kenneth (Sophomore) Cassell, Sheila (Sophomore) 54, 74, 79, 145 Cauley, Nita (Sophomore) 77, 145 Charles, Cindy (Junior) 69, 139 Charles, Robert (Senior) 129 CHEERLEADERS, A-TEAM 123 CHEERLEADERS, J.V. 122 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 124 CHESS CLUB 84 CHORUS 85 CHRISTIAN CLUB 79 Clanton, June (Freshman) 153 Clark, Donnie (Sophomore) 145 Clark, Dennis (Junior) 62, 76, 78, 87, 89, 102, 119, 138, 139 CLASSES 126 Clement, David (Freshman) 89, 153 CLOSING THEME 165 CLUBS 60 Coan, Kevin (Junior) 7, 76, 139 Index Cochran, Alan (Sophomore) 145 Cohoe, Lora (Senior) 71, 129 Cohoe, Wayne (Sophomore) 145 Coker, Tommy (Junior) 64, 72, 76, 81, 83, 139 Coleman, Cynthia (Senior) 7, 129 Coleman, Tommy (Junior) 33, 139 Collins, Amy (Junior) 139 Collins, Amy (Freshman) 153 Collins, Kathy (Junior) 13, 81, 139 Collins, Kay (Freshman) 157 Collins, Linda (Sophomore) 145 Compton, Janet (Senior) 6, 87, 129 Compton, Ricky (Sophomore) Conley, Carl (Senior) 130 Conley, Frances (Junior) 139 Conley, James (Freshman) 99, 153 Conley, Janie (Sophomore) 26, 68, 145 Conley, Justine (Freshman) 127, 153 Conley, Sandra (Sophomore) 21, 145 Conley, Sharon (Senior) 85, 130 Conrey, Sandy (Senior) 73, 87, 93, 130 Cook, Gary (Sophomore) 85, 145 Cooper, Doug (Junior) 71, 139 Cooper, Irene (Junior) 68 Cooper, Jason (Sophomore) 68, 145 Cooper, Linda (Junior) 139 Cooper, Luther (Senior) 130 Cooper, Patty (Sophomore) 68, 145 Cordell, Frank (Freshman) 79, 89, 153 Cordell, Linda (Senior) 39, 73, 79, 84, 87, 89, 130 Corn, Ricky (Sophomore) 145 Cornett, David (Sophomore) 146 Coward, Anthony (Sophomore) Cox, Clinton (Sophomore) 78, 100, 119, 146 Cox, Dwain (Sophomore) Craig, Sherri (Junior) 139 Crane, Gaynelle (Sophomore) 146 Crawford, Connie (Freshman) 153 Crawford, Travis (Sophomore) 146 Crite, Terry (Senior) 101, 102, 130 CROSS COUNTRY 98 Crowl, Connie (Sophomore) 146 Cudd, Sammie (Freshman) 100, 152, 153 Curto, Ken (Junior) 76, 78, 100, 118, 119, 139 Czajka, Linda (Freshman) 78, 153 Czajka, Mike (Sophomore) 146 Daniels, Cathey (Senior) 2, 5, 22, 54, 62, 74, 76, 77, 83, 84, 86, 130 Daughtery, Charles (Freshman) 153 Daughtery, David (Freshman) 153 Davenport, Anne (Freshman) 153 Davenport, Julie (Freshman) 153 Daves, Lonnie (Sophomore) 98, 146 Davis, Bruce (Sophomore) 146 Davis, Dean (Sophomore) 8, 89, 146 Deaver, Denise (Sophomore) 21, 74, 85, 89, 144, 146 Deaver, Jimmy (Junior) 62, 64, 73, 82, 139 Deaver, Susan (Freshman) 74, 89, 153 DeBord, Debbie (Junior) 83, 139 Dechant, Billy (Sophomore) 146 DEDICATION 3 Delk, Cindy (Freshman) 89, 153 Delk, Jackie (Sophomore) 29, 68, 74, 146 Delk, Kae (Junior) 4, 73, 93, 139 Dellinger, Jon (Freshman) 153 DeLong, Sharon (Senior) 83, 130 DeVore, James (Freshman) 99, 100, 153 DeVore, Sherman (Sophomore) 146 Dickson, Beth (Senior) 81, 89, 90, 130 Dill, Patty (Senior) 130 Dills, Gail (Sophomore) 146 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA 71 Donaldson, Vickie (Freshman) 153 Dowell, Pat (Sophomore) 146 DRAMA CLUB 81 Driggers, Larke (Freshman) 74, 75, 153 Driscoll, Jennifer (Junior) 9, 30, 62, 74, 78, 139 Driscoll, Lisa (Freshman) 77, 153 Duckett, James (Sophomore) 100, 146 Duncan, Kathy (Junior) 54, 74, 79, 139 Duvall, Jeff (Sophomore) 78, 100, 146 Dzierzynski, Paul (Junior) 139 Edens, Kim (Senior) 64, 72, 87, 94, 130 Ellenburg, Pat (Senior) 130 English, David (Sophomore) 100, 146 English, Ronnie (Senior) 130 English, Valerie (Freshman) 87, 153 Ensing, Elizabeth (Junior) 139 Evans, Cheryl (Freshman) 54, 153 Evans, David (Sophomore) 100, 102, 146 Evans, Mike (Junior) 139 Ezell, Vicky (Senior) 69, 70, 89, 90, 130 Fanning, Eddie (Sophomore) 73, 84, 87, 98, 119, 146 Faulkner, Ilene (Freshman) 153 Feaster, Sam (Senior) 62, 64, 81, 82, 130 FEATURES 42 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 78 Felty, Pam (Freshman) 78, 153 Fisher, Clifton (Junior) 86, 93, 139 Fisher, Quentin (Senior) 66, 130 Flood, Buster (Sophomore) 146 Flynn, David (Freshman) 78, 153 Flynn, Kenneth (Junior) 139 Flynn, Ricky (Freshman) 78 Folger, Lydia (Senior) 27, 72, 80, 82, 130 Folger, Russell (Sophomore) 62, 64, 78, 84, 87, 100, 146 Folger, Sydney (Freshman) 54, 78, 152, 153 FOOTBALL, A-TEAM 100 FOOTBALL, J.V. 99 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 101 Foote, Susan (Sophomore) 146 Fore, Joe (Sophomore) 72, 79, 85, 146 Fortune, Tom (Junior) 84, 89, 139 Foster, Janet (Freshman) 79, 89, 153 Frady, Benny (Sophomore) 146 Frady, Linda (Freshman) 70, 153 Freeman, David (Senior) 130 Freeman, Heidi (Sophomore) 146 Freeman, Wendy (Freshman) 153 FRENCH CLUB 82 FRESHMAN CLASS 152 Frisbee, Randy (Senior) 102, 131 Frizzell, Danny (Freshman) 78, 99, 100, 153 Fuleihan, Mickey (Sophomore) 146, 149 Fuleihan, Neil (Senior) Fullbright, Ricky (Sophomore) 146 Furr, Lynn (Sophomore) 78, 85, 146 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 69 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 66 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 68 Gaddy, Mary (Freshman) 153 Galloway, Barbette (Sophomore) 146 Galloway, Charlene (Sophomore) 54, 55, 74, 78, 79, 146 Galloway, Gary (Junior) 139 Galloway, Greg (Sophomore) 146 Galloway, Karen (Junior) 62, 69, 140 Galloway, Kathy (Junior) 69, 140 Galloway, Keith (Freshman) 153 Galloway, Paula (Freshman) 153 Galloway, Randy (Sophomore) 146 Galloway, Ronnie (Freshman) 154 Galloway, Steve (Freshman) 154 Galloway, Susan (Senior) 68, 71, 131 Galloway, Susie (Freshman) 68, 154 Gardin, Charles (Sophomore) 102, 146 Gardin, Curtis (Senior) 6, 54, 131 Garren, Diane (Junior) 59, 65, 72, 74, 92, 140 Garren, Larry (Sophomore) 146 Garren, Vivian (Sophomore) 146 Garren, Walter (Freshman) 154 Gash, Emory (Senior) 10, 40, 62, 64, 82, 89, 93, 130; 131 Gash, Fran (Freshman) Gash, Lionel (Freshman) Gash, Tonya (Freshman) 154 Gash, Patricia (Sophomore) 89, 146 Gillespie, David (Senior) 81, 131 Gillespie, Doug (Sophomore) 146 Gillespie, Johnny (Sophomore) 146 Gillespie, Larry (Junior) 66 Gillespie, Robert (Sophomore) 146 Gillespie, Ruby (Senior) 131 Gillespie, Susan (Freshman) 154 Gillette, Elizibeth (Junior) 54, 72, 74, 79, 93, 140 Glover, Henry (Sophomore) 146 Goldberger, Ann (Junior) 6, 54, 55, 65, 78, 138, 140 Goldsmith, Paul (Senior) 131 GOLF 121 Goodson, Linda (Senior) 131 Goodwin, Bruce (Senior) 131 Gordan, Kevin (Sophomore) 85, 100, 147 Gordan, Tyrone (Senior) 131 Gosnell, Skip (Sophomore) 147 Gravely, James (Senior) 131 Gravely, Jerry (Freshman) 154 Graves, Deborah (Sophomore) 82, 147 Gray, Charlie (Freshman) 154 Gray, Roger (Senior) 131 Green, Becky (Senior) 131 Green, Carol (Sophomore) 147 Green, Julius (Senior) 70, 131 Green, Linda (Senior) 131 Greene, Wayne (Sophomore) 147 Greer, Robert (Junior) 140 Griffin, Dale (Sophomore) 101, 102, 147 Griffin, Fred (Junior) 140 Grogan, Betty (Senior) 79, 85, 131 Grooms, Eddie (Freshman) 154 Grooms, Gail (Sophomore) 69, 147 Grose, Amy (Freshman) 54, 55, 78, 154 Grose, Gerald (Junior) 140 Guinn, Michael (Freshman) 154 Gustafson, Tom (Junior) 98, 140 Hale, Cindy (Freshman) 154 Hale, Susan (Freshman) 89, 154 Hall, Don (Senior) 131 HALL OF FAME 44 Hall, Penny (Freshman) 54, 68, 78, 152, 154 Hall, Phil (Sophomore) 147 Hamilton, Rhonda (Sophomore) 147 Haney, Dawn (Senior) 62, 80, 81, 90, 91, 131 Haney, Vicki (Sophomore) 54, 74, 77, 78, 88, 147 Hansford, Geneva (Sophomore) 147 Hansford, Stan (Freshman) 154 Hargis, Regina (Sophomore) 79, 83, 87, 147 Harmon, Giles (Freshman) 78, 100, 154 Harper, Mary (Sophomore) 147 Harris, Clarence (Junior) Harris, Rhonda (Junior) 4, 11, 68, 76, 77, 79, 140 Harris, Richard (Freshman) 26, 154 Harrison, Kelly (Sophomore) 69, 147 Harrison, Lenaire (Sophomore) 82, 89, 147 Harwell, Greg (Freshman) 89 Hawkins, Dana (Sophomore) 147 Hawkins, Mike (Sophomore) 147 Hay, James (Freshman) 89, 154 Hayes, David (Senior) 24, 84, 131 Hayes, Martha (Senior) 24, 62, 131 Haygen, Albert (Freshman) 154 Head, Robbie (Junior) 140 Heath, Larry (Senior) 131 Heath, Mike (Senior) 27, 62, 76, 78, 97, 102, LOS, 119; 123; 1S Heath, Tommy (Sophomore) 147 Hemphill, Diane (Sophomore) 147 Hemphill, Jay (Senior) 131 Hemphill, John (Freshman) 39, 99, 154 Hendricks, Peggy (Sophomore) Henderson, David (Junior) 140 Hensley, James (Junior) 140 Henson, Tom (Junior) Hicks, Debbie (Junior) 83, 87, 140 Hill, Beverly (Junior) 90, 91, 140 Hill, Jeff (Senior) 62, 64, 76, 84, 89, 131 Hill, Lynda (Senior) 4, 62, 65, 73, 80, 83, 94, TSIGUSS: Hill, Tom (Junior) 87, 140 Hinkle, Cherie (Sophomore) 87, 147 Hinkle, Cheryl (Freshman) 68, 154 Hinkle, Do ris (Senior) 69, 131 Hittle, Glenn (Freshman) 154 Hogsed, Cathey (Sophomore) 87, 147 Hogsed, Delores (Sophomore) 67, 74, 87, 147 Hogsed, Donavan (Freshman) 154 Hogsed, Reginald (Freshman) Holden, Barbara (Sophomore) 147 Holden, David (Junior) 126, 140 Holden, Deborah (Freshman) 154 Holden, Virginia (Junior) 140 Holland, John (Sophomore) 147 Holland, Judy (Junior) 140 Hollar, Cindy (Sophomore) 78, 97, 144, 147 Hollar, Debbie (Junior) 140 Hollingsworth, Danny (Senior) 131 Hollingsworth, David (Junior) 76, 140 Hollingsworth, Janice (Junior) HOMECOMING COURT 52 Honeycutt, Darrell (Freshman) 154 Honeycutt, Gary (Senior) 131 Honeycutt, Stanley (Freshman) 154 Hooper, Craig (Junior) 34, 64, 127, 140 Hooper, Gerry (Freshman) 154 Hooper, Mark (Freshman) 78, 100, 154 Hooper, Sheila (Junior) 71, 140 Hooper, Thomas (Sophomore) 147 Houck, Derek (Freshman) 78, 100, 154 Howard, Debra (Sophomore) 82, 87, 147 Howell, Greg (Freshman) 154 Howell, Sandra (Junior) 140 Hoxit, Anita (Sophomore) 147 Hoxit, Rose (Junior) 71, 140 Hubbard, Chan (Freshman) 99, 100, 154 Hubbard, Ricky (Freshman) 78, 154 Hubbard, Steve (Sophomore) Hudson, Stan (Senior) 76, 78, 93, 102, 131 Hudson, Thomas (Freshman) 154 Huggins, Ann (Senior) 69, 86, 132 Huggins, Cheri (Freshman) 154 Hughes, Elizibeth (Sophomore) Hughes, Kelly Hughes, Sheryl (Freshman) 68, 154 Hughey, Steve (Senior) 132 Hunt, James (Freshman) 89, 154, 157 Hunter, Butch (Senior) 131 Hunter, James (Freshman) 154 Hunter, Mike (Junior) Hunter, Steve (Senior) 64, 76, 80, 132 Hutchins, Keith (Sophomore) 147 Hutchinson, Scott (Sophomore) 147 Huters, Karen (Senior) 65, 74, 76, 78, 82, 84, 87, 94, 132 INDEX 162 INTRODUCTION 1 Irby, Denise (Sophomore) 65, 68, 72, 89, 147 Isabell, James (Sophomore) 147 Isabell, John (Senior) 87, 132 Israel, Gary (Sophomore) 147 Jackson, John (Freshman) 154 Jamerson, Billie (Senior) 132 Jamerson, Rita (Freshman) 154 Jenkins, Anne (Senior) 62, 74, 82, 132 Johnson, Chris (Senior) 9, 62, 76, 78, 80, 84, 92, 98, 102, 132, 135 Johnson, Darlene (Sophomore) Johnson, Denise (Sophomore) 147 Johnson, David (Freshman) 38, 78, 98, 154, 157 Johnson, Deborah (Senior) 54, 132 Johnson, Gary (Senior) 64, 78, 84, 93, 132 Johnson, Jackie (Junior) 79, 140 Johnson, Mary (Freshman) 29, 87, 154 Johnson, Robert (Sophomore) 64, 73, 79, 147 Johnson, Tim (Junior) 82, 87, 140 Jones, Darlene (Sophomore) 74, 147 Jones, Donna (Freshman) 154 Jones, Kevin (Freshman) 78, 99, 154, 157 Jones, Marinda (Sophomore) 69, 147 Jones, Ruth (Senior) 132 Jones, Shirley (Freshman) 68, 154 Judson, Stacie (Sophomore) 147 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 72 JUNIOR CLASS 138 Justice, Gary (Senior) 72, 79, 81, 86, 87, 132 Kearns, Steve (Junior) 141 Keener, Deborah (Senior) 8, 62, 69, 70, 86, 93, 132 Keener, Michael (Sophomore) 147 Kelly, Bonita (Junior) 141 Kelly, Scott (Sophomore) 85, 98, 147 KEY CLUB 64 KEYETTES 65 Kilpatrick, James (Freshman) Kilstrom, Tim (Senior) 62, 64, 86, 89, 132 King, Melvin (Freshman) 154 Kinsey, Charles (Senior) Kinsey, Freddie (Freshman) Kirk, Linda (Senior) 19, 81, 82, 89, 92, 132 Kiser, Billy (Junior) 76, 77, 141, 143 Kitchen, Debbie (Senior) 132 Kitchen, Phil (Freshman) 154 Kitchen, Ricky (Freshman) 154 Kitchen, Theresa (Senior) 70, 132 Kitchen, Tony (Junior) 141 Klimek, Dagmar (Senior) 132 Klimek, Jurgen (Junior) 84, 141 Ladd, Jim (Sophomore) 62, 64, 82, 84, 144, 148 Lambert, Debbie (Junior) 141 Lambert, Ernie (Junior) 141 Lance, Lloyd (Freshman) 78, 98, 154 Lance, Mike (Junior) 76, 78, 102, 141 Lance, Pete (Junior) 98, 119, 141 Landon, Patti (Senior) 132 Landreth, Cathy (Freshman) 154 Landreth, Crela (Junior) 62, 69, 72, 93, 141 Lankford, Sue (Sophomore) 79, 89, 148 Lavel, Lloyd (Freshman) Laws, Lisa (Freshman) 154 Laws, Marcia (Senior) 68, 86, 132 Lea, Adrienne (Freshman) 81, 154 Lee, Janis (Freshman) 154 Lee, Ralph (Sophomore) 148 Leinster, Jimmy (Freshman) 87, 154 Leinster, Laurie (Junior) 4, 45, 54, 55, 62, 87, 95, 141 Lentz, Dianna (Sophomore) 59, 74, 148 Leonard, Cindy (Sophomore) 148 Leonard, Toby (Junior) 89, 141 Lewis, Leonard (Sophomore) Limbo, George (Sophomore) 148 Llauget, Margaret (Sophomore) 148 Loftis, Katherine (Sophomore) 148 Loftis, Mike (Freshman) 154 Loftis, Sandy (Senior) 33, 132 Loftis, William (Senior) 84, 132 Logan, Caro] (Freshman) 154 Long, Anita (Senior) 30, 132 Long, Mike (Sophomore) Loven, Gail (Freshman) 154 Loven, Rhonda (Sophomore) Lynch, William (Sophomore) 148 Machomer, Gene (Sophomore) 148 Mackey, Pamela (Sophomore) 74, 82, 89, 148 Maggard, Peggy (Senior) 132 MAJORETTES 90 Maluda, Debbie (Freshman) 154 Maney, Donna (Sophomore) 77, 148 Maney, Wanda (Junior) 65, 74, 87, 94, 120, 141 Maness, Denise (Freshman) 155 Maness, Carlos (Sophomore) 148 Mann, Carolyn (Sophomore) 148 Mann, Jerri (Senior) 65, 72, 82, 132 Mann, John (Freshman) 155 Marley, Gary (Freshman) 155 Marshall, Deborah (Senior) 132 Martin, Drew (Freshman) 155 Martin, Kay (Senior) 65, 83,132 «© Martin, Marcia (Senior) 6, 45, 54, 56, 59, 76, 80, 81, 82, 94, 128, 132 Marvin, Micky (Senior) 78, 102, 128, 132 Mass, Lee (Senior) 54, 56, 65, 74, 81, 132 Massengill, Ken (Sophomore) 18, 87, 127, 148 Mason, Sherrie (Freshman) 157 Mather, Melanie (Sophomore) 83, 148 Mather, Sidney (Senior) 80, 82, 133 Mathis, Nancy (Senior) 133 Mathis, Rita (Freshman) 155 McCall, David (Junior) 141 McCall, Ellen (Freshman) 155 McCall, Elvie Mae (Freshman) 155 McCall, Frank (Junior) McCall, Freda (Sophomore) 148 McCall, Gary (Junior) 141 McCall, John (Junior) 141 McCall, John (Freshman) 155 McCall, Judy (Senior) 77, 133 McCall, Ken (Freshman) 155 McCall, Kenneth (Sophomore) 148 McCall, Kevin (Freshman) 155 McCall, Mary Jean (Junior) 68, 141 McCall, Melinda (Sophomore) 148 McCall, Mike (Sophomore) 148 McCall, Pam (Freshman) 68 McCall, Robbie (Junior) 141 McCall, Robert (Sophomore) 148 McCall, Stanley (Sophomore) 148 McCall, Susan (Junior) 74, 141, 143 McCall, Wayne (Freshman) 155 McCall, Wayne (Freshman) 155 McCall, William (Freshman) 155 McCall, Yvonne (Junior) 141 McCauley, Michael (Senior) 133 McCauley, Phil (Sophomore) McCauley, Ronnie (Senior) 133 McConnell, Roger (Junior) 141 McConnell, Kevin (Freshman) McCormick, Mike (Junior) 72, 84, 141 McCoy, Kathy (Junior) 73, 78, 83, 89, 93 McCrary, Aubrey (Sophomore) 148 McCrary, Keith (Senior) 72, 86, 87, 133 McCrary, Kenneth (Sophomore) McCrary, Shelby (Senior) 133 McCrary, Sherwood (Senior) 133 McCraw, Lionei (Freshman) 155 McDonald, Jenny (Freshman) 87, 89, 152, 155 McGaha, Debra (Senior) 133 McGaha, Lois (Freshmen) 74, 77, 155 McGee, Roger (Freshman) 155 McGibboney, Margaret (Junior) 54, 62, 65, 74, 78, 95, 141 McIntosh, Libby (Sophomore) 148 McJunkin, Cathy (Freshman) 155 McKeown, Debbie (Sophomore) 148 McKinney, James (Senior) 133 McKinney, Valencia (Freshman) 155 McMahon, Danny (Junior) 85, 89, 141 McMinn, Eva (Junior) 141 McMinn, John (Junior) 141 McMinn, Leitha (Senior) 71, 133 Medling, David (Sophomore) 84, 148 Mehaffey, Brenda (Sophomore) 148 Melton, Leshe (Junior) 74, 75, 82, 87, 141 Metcalf, Larry (Junior) 141 Metcalf, Sheila (Junior) 141 Merrill, Debbie (Sophomore) 72, 78, 79, 97, 102, 148 Merrill, Nina (Senior) 133 Merrill, Robbie (Senior) 76, 80, 82, 84, 95, 133 Miller, Cathy (Freshman) 68, 155 Miller, Dorothy (Freshman) 155 Miller, Gary (Sophomore) 148 Miller, Gary (Freshman) 155 Miller, Gary (Freshman) Miller, Judy (Sophomore) 72, 73, 77, 87, 148 Miller, Kathy (Junior) 69, 141 Miller, Larry (Senior) 133 Miller, Margaret (Freshman) 68, 89, 155 Miller, Sharon (Sophomore) 69, 148 Milner, Patricia (Sophomore) Milner, Robin (Freshman) 155 Mills, Debbie (Senior) 54, 56, 59, 65, 74, 76, 78, 80, 83, 95, 128, 133 Mills, Delilah (Senior) 133 Mitchell, David (Sophomore) 72, 87, 148 Mitchell, David (Freshman) 155 Mitchell, Sherrie (Freshman) 155 Monteith, Deborah (Sophomore) 148 Monteith, Kay (Freshman) 155 Mooney, Patricia (Sophomore) 85, 148 Mooney, Shirley (Freshman) 155 Moore, Larry (Sophomore) 148 Moore, Tim (Senior) 2, 71, 133 Moretz, Renee (Senior) 133 Morgan, Arkie (Freshman) Morgan, Debbie (Sophomore) 68, 148 Morgan, Debbie (Freshman) 155 Morgan, Gary (Senior) 133 Morgan, Gayle (Senior) 133 Morgan, Janet (Senior) 79, 134 Morgan, Leslie (Freshman) 155 Morgan, Mary (Freshman) 155 Morgan, Ronnie (Junior) 70, 141 Morr, Mary (Senior) 134 Morris, Jerry (Junior) 141 Morris, Linda (Junior) 65, 74, 87, 141 Morris, Max (Sophomore) 148 Morris, Mike (Senior) 9, 64, 76, 80, 84, 93, 134 Morris, Ronnie (Junior) 141 Morrow, Johnny (Freshman) 87, 155 Moss, Cynthia (Senior) 69, 134 MOUNTAIN ODYSSEY HIKING CLUB 87 Mull, Randy (Sophomore) 148 Murr, Tony (Freshman) 155 Murray, Betty (Sophomore) 148 Murray, Garry (Junior) 14] Myers, Gail (Freshman) 155 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 80 Neal, Beth (Sophomore) 68, 79, 148 Nelson, Greg (Junior) 141 Nelson, Mike (Freshman) 155 Nelson, Riqua (Junior) 62, 68, 141 Netherton, Derene (Freshman) 68, 155 Newton, Brenda (Junior) 70 Nicholson, Karen (Junior) Nicholson, Margaret (Sophomore) 59, 72, 74, 75, 77, 89, 148 Nicholson, Martha (Sophomore) 59, 72, 74, 75, 77, 89, 148 Nicholson, Mike (Freshman) Nicholson, Randy (Freshman) 155 Nicholson, Roger (Sophomore) 148 Nicholson, William (Freshman) 155 Nissen, Craig (Sophornore) 85, 148 Nissen, Jeff (Freshrnan) 89, 155 Nix, Robert (Sophomore) 100, 102, 148 Norman, Cindy (Junior) 69 Norman, Darlene (Freshman) 155 Norman, Gloria (Junior) 77, 85, 141 Norman, Jeff (Sophomore) 102, 148 Norman, Kathy (Sophomore) 148 Norman, Mike (Sophomore) 148 Norman, Millicent (Junior) 70, 77, 141 Norman, Ronald (Senior) 134 Norman, Ronald (Freshman) 99, 100, 155 Norman, Samuel (Freshman) 99, 157 Norman, William (Senior) 134 Norris, Randy (Senior) 134 Norris, Sara (Freshman) 155 Norton, Ann (Sophomore) 87, 148 Norton, Beth (Senior) 134 Norton, Cindy (Junior) 62, 87, 141 Norton, Doug (Sophomore) 62, 64, 79, 82, 84, 148 Norton, Margaret (Sophomore) 89 Norwood, Pat (Junior) 141 Novenbre, Ricardo (Senior) O'dell, Preston (Sophomore) 148 Odom, Ron (Senior) 98, 134 Olewine, Jane (Sophomore) 74, 77, 148 O'Neil, Kevin (Sophomore) 148 O'Neil, Mary Pat (Freshman) 155 Orr, Becky (Freshman) 54, 55, 155, 156 Orr, Bill (Senior) 64, 84, 87, 134 Orr, Bobby (Freshman) 89, 155 Orr, Diane (Freshman) 155 Orr, James (Junior) 141 Orr, Juanita (Freshman) 155 Orr, Larry (Freshman) 155 Orr, Regina (Freshman) 155 Osborne, Caroline (Freshman) 89, 155 O’Shields, Mike (Freshman) 155 Osteen, Gail (Junior) 62, 70, 78, 141 Osteen, Sterling (Sophomore) Owen, Christine (Sophomore) 69, 148 Owen, Danny (Sophomore) 148 Owen, Debbie (Junior) 71, 141 Owen, Debbie (Sophomore) 149 Owen, Eddie (Senior) 134 Owen, Gary (Freshman) 155 Owen, James (Sophomore) 149 Owen, Jimmy (Junior) Owen, John (Junior) 141 Owen, Joan (Freshman) 155 Owen, Joyce (Junior) 68, 141 Owen, June (Freshman) 155 Owen, Linda (Sophomore) 149 Owen, Martha (Freshman) 35, 155 Owen, Michael (Sophomore) 100, 149 Owen, Mike (Sophomore) 119, 149 Owen, Pat (Freshman) 155 Owen, Phyllis (Junior) 62, 68, 69, 74, 85, 87, 141 Owen, Shirley (Junior) 85, 141 Owen, Stanley (Freshman) 155 Owen, Theresa (Freshman) 68, 155 Owen, Wayne (Sophomore) 100, 149 Owen, Wayne (Sophomore) Owenby, Eddie (Freshman) Owenby, Gwen (Sophomore) 77, 87, 147, 149 Index 163 Owenby, Linda (Senior) 10, 134 Owenby, Mary (Freshman) 155 Owens, Carroll (Sophomore) 100, 102, 148 __ Owens, Joyce (Sophomore) Owens, Linda (Sophomore) 149 Pace, Charles (Junior) 33, 70, 142 Pace, Christi (Sophomore) 62, 68, 79, 149 Pace, Janet (Sophomore) 149 Pace, Joanne (Junior) 141 Palmer, Brad (Senior) 62, 76, 78, 102, 103, 119, 134 Palmer, Karen (Sophomore) 149 Palmer, Pat (Senior) 134 Palmer, Teresa (Freshman) 68, 155 Palmer, William (Freshman) 155 Pangle, Alan (Sophomore) 149 Pangle, Marvin (Senior) 71, 134 Parker, Barbara (Sophomore) 149 Parker, Bill (Sophomore) 85, 144, 149 Parker, Kathy (Junior) 142 Parker, Pam (Senior) 7, 54, 59, 74, 76, 78, 80, 95, 134 Parker, Tony (Senior) 64, 73, 87, 134 Parks, Doris (Freshman) 155 Parns, Doris (Freshman) Parris, Charles (Senior) 134 Parris, Tommy (Freshman) 155 Patrick, Paula (Senior) 70, 134 Patterson, Joyce (Junior) 38, 54, 65, 142 Patterson, Marion (Sophomore) 80, 100, 149 Patterson, Michael (Freshman) 99, 100 Pearson, Dan (Senior) 134 Pearson, Jeffery (Freshman) Pearson, Steve (Freshman) 99, 155 Pegram, Lisa (Freshman) 22, 68, 155 Penland, Keith (Sophomore) 102, 149 Penland, Ralph (Sophomore) 100 Perkins, Dwight (Sophomore) 149 Perkins, George (Senior) 13, 62, 64, 84, 93, 98, 134 Perkins, Jeffery (Freshman) 155 Perkins, Nancy (Senior) 2, 54, 56, 59, 76, 80, 95, 134 Perkins, Renee (Junior) 142 Perry, Michael (Freshman) 99, 100, 155 Perry, Pat (Junior) 10, 65, 142 Perry, Raymond (Sophomore) 149 Philips, Betty (Sophomore) 5, 78, 127, 149 Phillips, Jimmy (Junior) 76, 102, 118, 142 Phillips, Walter (Freshman) 155 Phipps, Linda (Freshman) 155 Picklesimer, Chuck (Sophomore) 73, 149 Pidgeon, Stephanie (Sophomore) 54, 77, 87, 149, 151 Pidgeon, Vikki (Junior) 4, 62, 81, 87, 94, 142 Pierson, Jeff (Freshman) 155 Plowman, Donnie (Sophomore) 149 Ponder, Joey (Senior) 134 Poor, David (Freshman) 156 Poor, Ronald (Senior) 9, 81, 84, 92, 134 Potter, Arnold (Junior) Powell, Ann (Junior) 65, 69, 142 Powell, Beverly (Senior) 134 Powell, Garland (Sophomore) 100, 149 Powell, Lynn (Freshman) 7, 89, 155 Powers, Steve (Freshman) 87, 156 Pressley, Gail (Sophomore) 35, 149 Price, David (Freshman) 99, 100, 156 Pruitt, David (Sophomore) Putman, Sherri (Freshman) 156 Rackley, Deborah (Sophomore) 74, 149 Rahn, Beth (Junior) 77, 87, 142 Rahn, Cynthia (Freshman) 156 Rahn, James (Sophomore) 76, 98, 118, 119, 149 Raines, Jerry (Freshman) 156 Raines, John (Freshman) Raines, Pedro (Sophomore) Raines, Pete (Junior) 71, 142 Raines, Shirley (Junior) 87, 142 Rathbone, Beverly (Freshman) 156 Rathbone, Brenda (Junior) 87, 142 Rathbone, Glenn (Freshman) Ratliff, Teresa (Junior) 74, 142, 143 Raxter, Debra (Freshman) 156 Raxter, Teresa (Freshman) 87, 156 Ray, Larry (Senior) 6, 98, 134 Redden, Robert (Freshman) 156 Reed, Chris (Senior) 134 Reese, Cleve (Junior) 142 Reese, Keith (Sophomore) 149 Reese, Linda (Junior) 142 164 Index Reese, Terry (Junior) 142 Reid, David (Senior) 135 Reidinger, Fred (Junior) 64, 72, 82, 84, 88, 89, 142 Reiter, Lizette (Junior) 73, 83, 89, 142 Reynolds, Debby (Junior) 142 Reynolds, Joe (Freshman) 156 Rhodes, Max (Sophomore) 149 Rhodes, Rhonda (Sophomore) 150 Rice, Eddie (Senior) 78, 102, 135 Rice, Jeff (Sophomore) 100, 135 Rice, Steve (Junior) 142 Rich, Donna (Senior) 74, 77, 80, 89, 135 Richey, Gary (Senior) 135 Rickards, Mark (Sophomore) 150 Riddle, Edith (Freshman) 156 Riddle, Ernest (Freshman) 156 Riddle, Martha (Senior) 135 Riddle, Roberta (Senior) 71, 133 Rigsby, Terry (Junior) 95, 142 Roberts, David (Sophomore) 100, 150 Roberts, Preston (Sophomore) 87, 150 Robinson, Cheryl (Senior) 135 Robinson, Chris (Junior) 142 Robinson, Christina (Junior) 142 Robinson, Frank (Junior) 76, 84, 102, 142 Robinson, Lynne (Senior) 36 Robinson, Stanley (Senior) 135 Rodgers, Jim (Junior) 142 Rodgers, Kevin (Junior) 142 Rogers, Barbara (Sophomore) 150 Rogers, Bryan (Senior) 33, 135 Rogers, David (Sophomore) 150 Rogers, Martha (Freshman) 69, 156 Rogers, Mike (Senior) 135 Rogers, Michael (Freshman) 156 Rogers, William (Senior) 135 Ruckman, Karen (Senior) 69, 135 Runyan, William (Freshman) 89, 146 Russell, Debra (Senior) 62, 74, 80, 82, 83, 135 Russell, Donna (Sophomore) 150 Russell, Randy (Sophomore) 98, 150 Russell, Sally (Freshman) Russell, Theresa (Junior) 70, 72, 142 Ryan, Kelly (Sophomore) 89, 150 Sack, William (Senior) 135 Sales, Jerry (Sophomore) 150 Salter, Randy (Freshman) 99, 100, 156 Salter, Ricky (Senior) 76, 78, 102, 135 Saltz, Susan (Senior) 68, 72, 73, 74, 81, 135 Sanders, Alisa (Freshman) 156 Sanders, Allison (Senior) 9, 45, 54, 56, 78, 135 Sanders, Bruce (Freshman) 156 Sansosti, James (Senior) 135 Saunders, Sharon (Senior) 69, 78, 87, 135 SCHOOL SONG 2 Scott, Sandy (Senior) 135 Scroogs, Dennis (Freshman) 100, 156 Scroogs, Ken (Sophomore) 102, 150 Scroogs, Michael (Junior) 86, 142 Scroogs, Steve (Freshman) 87, 156 Scroggin, John (Sophomore) 87, 150 Secrest, Danny (Sophomore) 100, 150 SENIOR CLASS 128 SENIOR DIRECTORY 158 Sentelle, Daniel (Junior) 66, 135 Sentelle, Diane (Junior) 62, 69, 142 Sentelle, Gladys (Senior) 136 Sentelle, Glenn (Sophomore) 6, 86, 150 Sentelle, Karen (Senior) 69, 136 Sentelle, Kerry (Senior) 136 Sentelle, Pam (Freshman) 156 Sentelle, Shawn (Sophomore) 71, 150 Shaney, Tom (Freshman) 100, 156 Sheehan, Chester (Junior) 100, 102, 142 Sheehan, Greg (Junior) 142 Sheehan, Hester (Sophomore) 150 Shepherd, Beth (Senior) 13, 66, 82, 86, 136 Shepherd, Scott (Senior) 62, 73, 87, 136 Shook, Anita (Senior) 136 Shook, Gail (Senior) Shook, Susan (Freshman) 156 Shook, William (Senior) Silver, Donna (Freshman) Simms, Wayne (Sophomore) 150 Simpson, Dennis (Sophomore) 150 Sinard, David (Sophomore) 150 Sinard, Logan (Senior) 136 Sinard, Nathan (Freshman) 156 Sizemore, Charles (Sophomore) 142 Sizemore, Tim (Freshman) 78, 99, 100, 156 Skerrett, Rita (Senior) 62, 81, 82, 89, 136 Smathers, Kevin (Junior) 71, 142 Smith, Buddy (Freshman) 156 Smith, Carolyn (Junior) 142 Smith, Dane (Sophomore) 150 Smith, Danny (Senior) 136 Smith, Dean (Junior) Smith, Deborah (Senior) 136 Smith, Gary (Freshman) 156 Smith, Jerry (Senior) 36, 100, 102, 136 Smith, Judy (Freshman) 89, 156 Smith, Kathy (Senior) 136 Smith, Mary (Freshman) 156 Smith, Mike (Sophomore) 100, 150 Smith, Nathan (Senior) 7, 85, 86, 88, 89, 136 Smith, Renee (Freshman) 156 Smith, Rita (Freshman) 156 Smith, Ruth (Freshman) 68, 156 Smith, Sherry (Sophomore) 150 Smith, Steve (Sophomore) Smith, Suzanne (Sophomore) 77, 150 Smith, Thomas (Junior) 142 Smith, Wilma (Freshman) 156 Sneeden, Chris (Senior) 31, 76, 78, 84, 102, 136 Snipes, Charles (Senior) 136 Snipes, Eddie (Freshman) 78, 100, 156 Snipes, Helen (Sophomore) 68 SOPHOMORE CLASS 144 Sorrells, Alan (Sophomore) 150 Sorrells, Clyde (Senior) 87 Sorrells, Dave (Senior) Sorrells, Kathy (Freshman) 156 Sorrells, Tommy (Junior) 71, 142 Spanbauer, Mike (Junior) 24, 64, 73, 82, 84, 89, 142 Spanbauer, Susan (Freshman) 79, 89, 156 SPANISH CLUB 83 SPORTS 96 Sprouse, Larry (Junior) 142 Stamey, Dawn (Sophomore) 150 Stamey, Eddie (Freshman) Stamey, Lee (Junior) Stamey, Mike (Sophomore) 150 Stamey, Pete (Freshman) Stamey, Sandra (Senior) 77 Stamey, Travis (Freshman) Stanley, Dan (Sophomore) 78, 85, 100, 150 Stanley, John (Junior) 86 Stanley, Julie (Senior) 4, 75, 94 Staton, Tony (Freshman) 99, 100, 156 Stephens, Richard (Sophomore) 150 Sterk, Mary (Junior) 81, 89, 92, 93, 142 Stewart, Helen (Senior) 85, 136 Stewart, Janis (Junior) 70, 142 Stewart, Vicky (Sophomore) 150 Stewman, Rhonda (Freshman) 156 Stiles, James (Sophomore) 89, 150 Stiles, Kathy (Sophomore) 150 Stiles, Regina (Senior) 79, 85, 136 Stiles, Vanessa (Sophomore) 34, 150 Stilwell, Carol (Sophomore) 54, 150 Stoneback, Bill (Sophomore) 87, 150 Stowell, Cindy (Junior) 141 Stribling, Karen (Sophomore) 70, 150 STUDENT COUNCIL 62 Summey, Beth (Sophomore) 69, 150 Summey, Connie (Freshman) 156 Summey, Faye (Sophomore) 65, 75, 77, 150 Summey, Janice (Sophomore) 150 Summey, Joan (Sophomore) 150 SWEETHEART COURT 58 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Talley, Ann (Sophomore) 79, 89, 151 Talley, Carl (Sophomore) 151 Tate, Caron (Sophomore) 144, 151 Tate, Ronnie (Sophomore) 151 Taylor, Britt (Freshman) 156 Taylor, James (Sophomore) 87, 151 Taylor, Joplin (Sophomore) Taylor, Robin (Freshman) 156 Taylor, Tim (Sophomore) 151 Teague, Angela (Sophomore) 151 TENNIS 120 THEME 4 Thomas, John (Freshman) 78, 89, 156 Thomason, Emily (Freshman) 156 Thompson, Kim (Sophomore) 54, 55, 87, 151 Thompson, Ronnell (Sophomore) Tilson, Martha (Senior) 136 Tinsley, Donald (Sophomore) 151 Tinsley, Johnny (Sophomore) 78, 100, 151 Tinsley, Joy (Freshman) 157 Tinsley, Mike (Freshman) 99, 157 Tolley, Ralph (Freshman) 89, 157 Tooley, Britt (Sophomore) 10, 87, 151 Tooley, Mark (Senior) 13, 25, 64, 73, 76, 84, 87, 136 Torella, Susan (Sophomore) 79, 85, 151 TRACK 118 Travis, Richard (Senior) 136 Turner, Brent (Freshman) 78, 100, 159 Turner, Terry (Senior) 136 VARSITY CLUB 76 Vaughn, Debbie (Freshman) 157 Vaughn, Joe (Junior) 142 Vial, Michelle (Sophomore) 70, 151 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB OF AMERICA 70 Volrathe, Debbie (Junior) 69, 85, 143 Volrathe, Mary (Junior) 143 Volrathe, Sharon (Freshman) 157 Waldrop, Lynn (Sophomore) 65, 74, 89, 151 Waldrop, Tim (Sophomore) 151 Walker, Danny (Junior) 101, 102, 142 Walker, Debbie (Freshman) 89, 157 Walker, Evelyn (Freshman) 157 Walker, Kenny (Junior) 142 Walker, Smokey (Junior) Warren, Ronnie (Junior) 142 Waser, David (Sophomore) 89, 98, 119, 151 Watkins, Curtis (Senior) 76, 78, 102, 136 Watkins, William (Junior) 102, 142 Watson, Dawn (Sophomore) 6, 74, 151 Weaver, Terry (Junior) 54, 65, 74, 138, 142 Wells, Becky (Junior) 87, 142 Wells, Chery! (Junior) 86, 142 Wells, John (Freshman) 84, 89, 157 Wells, Kathy (Junior) 73, 74, 75, 81, 142 Welton, Cindy (Freshman) 89, 157 Westall, Junette (Freshman) 68, 157 Whitaker, Sidney (Junior) 78, 102, 119, 142 White, Joan (Junior) 68, 142 White, Paul (Senior) 136 Whitener, Kathy (Junior) 142 Whitesides, Jerry (Freshman) 100, 157 Whitesides, John (Senior) 136 Whitesides, Sissy (Junior) 142 Whitesides, Terry (Freshman) 100, 157 Whitlock, Gayla (Freshman) 157 Whitlock, Mark (Sophomore) 78, 100, 101, 151 Whitmire, Deborah (Sophomore) 62, 76, 89, 90, 151 Whitmire, Denny (Freshman) 152, 157 Whitmire, Freddy (Freshman) 157 Whitmire, Gilbert (Senior) 76, 78, 102, 103, 128, 136 Whitmire, Janet (Freshman) 79, 157 Whitmire, Keith (Senior) 137 Whitmire, Larry (Sophomore) 151 Whitmire, Linda (Senior) 79, 137 Whitmire, Mike (Sophomore) 3, 89, 151 Whitmire, Steve (Freshman) 157 Whitmire, Terry (Sophomore) 89 Whitner, Billy (Sophomore) Wilde, Gail (Junior) 62, 72, 87, 142 Wilde, Sharon (Sophomore) 69, 151 Williams, Dexter (Freshman) 157 Williams, Jan (Freshman) 74, 157 Willis, Mark (Junior) 143 Wilmot, Debbie (Senior) 54, 59, 89, 137 Wilson, Cathy (Sophomore) 151 Wilson, Charles (Sophomore) 151 Wilson, David (Senior) 137 Wilson, Keitha (Junior) 143 Wilson, Louise (Sophomore) Wilson, Luanne (Freshman) 157 Wilson, Robert (Freshman) 157 Wilson, Suzanne (Freshman) Winchester, Alan (Senior) 62, 64, 83, 84, 137 Winston, John (Freshman) 157 Winston, Greg (Junior) 64, 72, 83, 84, 87, 143 Woodring, Shirley (Freshman) 157 Woods, Bobby (Senior) Woods, Cecil (Freshman) 157 Woods, Dwayne (Freshman) Woody, Craig (Junior) 143 Woody, Debra (Junior) 74, 143 Worley, Keith (Senior) 137 WRESTLING, J. V. 112 WRESTLING, VARSITY 113 Wright, Martha (Senior) 135, 137 Wright, Robert (Freshman) 78, 99, 157 Wyatt, Jimmy (Junior) 69, 143 Wyatt, Lita (Junior) 54, 65, 74, 75, 78, 95, 143 Wynn, Cynthia (Junior) 34, 69, 70, 143 Wynn, Gary (Junior) 102, 143 Wynn, Peggy (Freshman) 68, 157 Young, Wanda (Junior) 69, 143 Zachary, Alfred (Sophomore) Zachary, Gene (Sophomore) 151 Zachary, Janice (Sophomore) 65, 79 Zachary, Robin (Freshman) 78, 157 Zachary, Sheila (Sophomore) 54, 74, 151 Zachary, Tony (Senior) 137 Zeigler, Van (Senior) 5, 66, 76, 78, 102, 137 SRNR pM Cte wn I have had the pleasure of editing the 1973 Brevardier. The annual staff has spent much time and tal- ent to produce a yearbook the stu- dents of BHS could enjoy. There are many people who have helped us in making this annual and deserve much credit for its publication. Mrs. Jim Leinster, our advisor, for her guiding hand; Mr. Frank Arnette, our representative from Delmar, for his efforts in com- municating with our printing com- pany; Coach Deal and the graph- optics class, for without them we were nothing; the Faculty and Ad- ministration for their patience and understanding in our deadlines; the staff who gave so much to pro- duce this yearbook; and finally the student body for creating a year worth telling. Marcia Martin Editor 165 166 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. 167 168 PRR eens penne ere As the year comes to an end, we pause a moment to take one final glance over 1973. We have given ourselves to BHS and have gained much. Many are ready to move into new scopes of living, others have found a pattern to follow, while all of us have matured through acting and reacting together. 1973 was unique — nothing can ever be quite the same. But more important than the past, is the future. Hopefully tomorrow will hold all the happi- ness of this year and more. It was a very good year when we were together in 1973. 169 MILLER’S LAUNDRY CLEANERS, INC. 343 King Street Telephone 883-5591 Brevard Large Enough To Know, Small Enough To Care Colonel Sanders’ KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 170 Advertisements Compliments of CO-ED THEATRE AND BREVARD DRIVE-IN THEATRE root. Kent, ‘cor Fried hy CORPORATION PISGAH FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA 171 Compliments of OSBORNE PLUMBING Phone 883-3112 or 883-9570 Serving the Community and Industry Since 1944 eee ee ee 221 W. French Broad Street A eee ( eCicant oor? Ci WN mes seeing loi t ea i i z MVE VCORE 5 Ov. ta e Compliments of ee Ore | aveat alla ae je yao, fole BREVARD LANES GAITHERS AND RESTAURANT CHEF HOUSE Downtown Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of B B FEED AND SEED and BRITTAIN TRACTOR BERRY’S RESTAURANT and DINING ROOM 935 Asheville Hwy. Brevard, N.C. SHERMANS GROCERY and JANITORIAL SERVICE LYDA McCRARY 314N. Broad Street Brevard, North Carolina 28712 Good Foods for the home... ommunit GE Cash a at our pleasant food stores “There’s one near you” REAL ESTATE Developers Sales Builders New and Resale Homes CHARLES M. MORGAN COMPANY Headquarters for Fine Homes 725 North Broad Street Office—883-8245 Brevard, N.C. Lan) e heave. - BREVARD PAINT AND DECORATING CENTER 206 N. Caldwell Street Brevard, N.C. yee oe Ree Wane EU tg 5 CTD Sea TT) Un rate SEALTEST FOODS A Division of Kraftco Brevard, N.C. Color TV Heated Pool Compliments of IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE Your BANKAMERICARD tina hoe Highways 64 276 North For Reservations Call 883-3185 Compliments of SKY CITY DISCOUNT STORE Brevard Plaza Compliments of BILL’S SPORT SHOP and THE SMART SHOP Brevard, N.C. “A Square Deal From y A Square Dealer” GOODWILL MOTOR CO. INC. 220 South Broad Street ; y) 2 : Brevard, N.C. 28712 y JEEP 883-4111 DRIVE J | 4WHEEL MJIl SNEEDEN INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. YOUR To NSUTANCE AGENT 1} Clifton Sneeden Bryant Bldg. Brevard, N.C. QUALITY MOBILE Deal” “Always A Better FEATURING Catalina Capella Peachtree rican Ame Kirkwood o jo) 3 3 = ee (aa) o aS] Phone 877-3130 177 It's the real thing. Cok BUILD BETTER WITH A. L ETOWAH. | TUE ae ) = ab menses == a = i 2 es 9 T= =E he Moland-Drysdale Ss e a =. 1635-41 Asheville Hwy., Hendersonville, N. C. Phone 693-6561 Cyprian COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES PARTNERS’ RESTAURANT and COFFEEHOUSE “A Prize-Winning Newspaper” Keep Up With All the News of Transylvania County by Reading Good Foods and Fresh Pizzas BURGERLAND On the Four Lane Brevard, N.C. Compliments of BREVARD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Gil Coan PATRONS Charlie’s Recapping Service Quality Barber Shop Brevard Chain Saw Lawn Mower Service Bridges Coal and Oil Co. Houston Furniture Co. Talman’s of Asheville-Waynesville Cochran Construction Co. Welcome Wagon, Int. Myers Florist Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Cato’s Loves Jewelry Tankersly’s Florist Sunset Motel Robert L. Daniels Brevard Motor Lodge Gaddy’s Mobil Harpers 5 10 Austin Art Shop Pat’s Shoe Mart Pisgah Candy Company Wards News Stand Harold’s Grocery Francis Wright, Inc. Brevard Lumber Co. McCrary Chevrolet-Olds 179 180 Compliments WPNF Located Adjacent to the Beautiful Campus of Brevard College For the Best in Radio Entertainment Keep Your Dial Set At 1240 WPNF Brevard, N.C. Compliments of PATTERSON’S of Brevard ep ape if rence ey eanee ARNER’S “ ALUES Times ue sTane Trasren over 3S wtlLov) ‘Wat you can’t afford to miss! TRUSTED OVER 750,000 Corner of South Broad and Jordan Streets Dial 883-4068 Brevard, N.C. PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ASHEVILLE Compliments of Compliments es MITCHELL BISSELL AMERICAN IND., INC. KHREAD Sylvan Plant P.O. Box 458 Rosman, North Carolina Devil ie P.O. Box 418 Rosman, North Carolina 28772 Compliments of DUVALL-REXALL DRUGS, INC. PRESCRIPTIONS College = eo Senn Pe). Brevard, N.C. PISGAH FISH CAMP BREVARD HENDERSONVILLE ASHEVILLE By PP ia ee ; Progressive CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY Serving A Growing Transylvania County. Brevard CAIRNES Appliance Sales Service Residential — Commercial and Industrial Service A C, Refrig. and Appliances Fleet and Frank Cairnes H-Ville 182 (704) 883-9260 PISGAH BUILDERS MIMS FURNITURE COMPANY 100-102 North Broad Street Brevard, North Carolina Furniture and Appliances Sales and Service 883-3107 SUPPLY, INC. Lumber Building Material Pisgah Forest, N.C. 883-3108 CONSIDER BREVARD COLLEGE Brevard, N. C. A TWO YEAR COEDUCATIONAL COLLEGE RELATED TO THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERAL ARTS OR SCIENCE MAJORS Specialized Programs... ART, MUSIC, SECRETARIAL SCIENCE QUALITY INSTRUCTION OUTSTANDING EXTRACURRICULAR AND ATHLETIC PROGRAMS EXCELLENT TRANSFER ACCEPTANCE For Further Information: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Box H Brevard College Brevard, N. C. 28712 Compliments of at BO-G@ We Mean It When We Say... . SERVICE is a FACT Not just a PROMISE! Creators of fine class rings, awards, announcements, yearbooks, and diplomas George Goosmann Josten Representative Compliments of MERRILL MASONRY, INC. Phone 883-244 Brevard, N. C. 184 ‘What is lovely never dies, But passes into other loveliness.”’ —Thomas Bailey Aldrich Rhonda Lynn Rhodes