Cullowhee High School - Rebel Yearbook (Cullowhee, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1967 volume:

x 2 _ S 7 Ze Ghe G7 Aebel Entering CHS was like opening a book — one we had heard about; had wanted to read; couldn’t wait to get hold of — It was part fic- tion, part biography, part adventure, part pure romance. There was not’another like it in the world, and it was ours. We were not only the readers but the authors and characters as well. We gobbled it down as greedily as our first Dick and Jane reader. These years of learning have been the years of The Art of our youth, the fruitful years when time meant only the day after tomorrow and studying meant onl y carrying loads of books home. Our learning has included a variety of programs; our school years have been a world of studies: studies of people (the students, their achievem- someone ents, and activities); studies of events (events : made possible by our ingenuity); and studies of places (our classrooms and our school). Eventually every book must end — we ponder over the last word and then meet the end witha The Arithmetic of Classes sigh. We can never savor that experience again — yet we are richer for having known it — and we have been changed for the better by it. So we invite you in these pages — enter this world with us for awhile. We have considered the subjects: geometry, business, arithmetic, modern math, science, social studies, art, Eng- lish . . . but our approach is unorthodox, and the teachers may not recognize their fields. Our purpose is real: that the 67 Rebel will picture for you a world of studies, the world of CHS. BEE UP TD pate WITH MODERN MATH The Science of Organizations The Music of Beauty Homecoming The Accounting of Honors ts Contents Anmninistration Glasses Organizations Features Heoauty Pomeraning Sunors Superlatives Athletics Advertising The Sociology of Superlatives The English of Athletics The Economics of Advertising Chere s a Geometry tu School Life — ) wining Aromd in Wirrles . . . Cp With the Cubes 2. . (A Square Squared) PEP SR les a4 = = o = ae S FD ELS 5 = s S a aS — — = et = sere IEROG = each for the Unknotuns — “What Next?” tu Say. Wlease Gurn the Haye... 10 Oraphing Out the Sut Avdication tu the Ausiness at Mrs. administrative secretary, 1s Helen Swayngim, an example of a person dedi- cated to her work. She does not merely carry out her job but devotes herself to it. Every day she lives a contra- diction: she is one of the bus- iest people in the school, yet she never runs out of time to help anyone who calls on her. The sick child, the one who skinned his knee, the girl wanting advice, the teacher requesting supplies = Esher mMcctsmreach need warmly and efficiently. She has reports to make, checks to write, books to balance, and a thousand other duties connected with the business of school. For her dedication to Camp and the people in it, the Senior Class is proud to dedicate this book to her. Hand — ee cr ae ‘ jens vr | i. « a ; : Srhool Js “Hig Business In business, management is con- cerned with the law of proportionality — the most efficient use of land, labor, and capital. In our business the land is the Camp grounds; the labor, we like to think, is all done by the students, but we know a large percentage of it comes from the faculty and other personnel; the capital is the books, the buildings, they films, the paper, the pens. ‘Phe management of our school is in the ca- pable hands of Mr. Joseph E. M. Hicks and Dr. Jerry Rice, Jr. Because of the high caliber of their school organiza- tion, this business pays big profits in learning and training in leadership, citizenship, and moral standards. Dr. Jerry Rice, Director School Is a Partuership Agreement. A partnership is a form of business organization where two or more people contribute capital and labor to a busi- ness and share in its profits. That’s what happens in a school. The teacher and the students pool their resources and share in the labor of the learning process. But as ina partnership, where profits are shared, so in a school. Both teachers and students gain from the teaching-learning re- lationship, and each side gains rich dividends. Mrs. Nancy Ainsley Mr. Hal Buckner Sixth Grade Physical Education General Math Mrs. Estelle Baker Mrs. Malvery Botner Miss Barbara Capps Special Education Third Grade Sixth Grade Mrs. Ellen Bird Mrs. Fannie Brown Mrs. Hazel Clayton Special Language Arts Seventh and Eighth English Grade Math Mrs. Jane Bonham Mrs. Louise Bryson Mrs. Maxine Constantz Music Seventh Grade English Third Grade and Social Studies 14 Hidden Assets and Sringe Menefits Of course, knowledge is the chief business of a school, but there are hidden assets and fringe benefits as well: the friendship of our teachers, their concern for us, their ex- ample to us... When we’ve forgotten how to find the square root of a number or when the Roman Empire fell, we'll still remember that the chief business of teachers is people like us. Mr. Martin Cook Mr. William E. Frye Eighth Grade Science Industrial Arts Physical Science, Chemistry Mrs. Nancy Coward Miss Mary Finley Mr. Brown Griffin Advanced Composition, English Librarian U.S. History Economics, Sociology Guidance Counselor Mrs. Carman Farley Mr. Jesse Flake Mr. Ralph Hooper Teacher Aid Algebra, Advanced Algebra Art Trigonometry, Geometry j Mrs. Kathleen Jones . Eli h Felt Mrs. Maxie Freeman at pais i Second Grade Fourth Grade NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Irene Hodges — Home Economics, Family Relations School Je an Investnwent and Insurance. Businessmen tell us that security comes from sound in- vestments and a carefully planned program of insurance. Applied to our school situation, that is the kind of security we expect to gain. Both our teachers and we are making an investment of time in the future. Our dividends will be better jobs, greater opportunities for service, richer, more creative lives; the dividends to our teachers will be the knowledge of their contribution to a better society. The kind of insurance we’re getting is hard to beat: insurance that we are prepared for tomorrow. The salesman of it: Miss Dorothy Lachmund the people pictured on these faculty pages. Mrs. Julia Pittman English French, English World History Ri _Mrs. Norma Lee Mrs. Jean Mincey Mrs. Marie Searcy Eighth Grade English Fifth Grade Physical Education and Social Studies Biology, Seventh Grade Science Mr. Charles McConnell Mr. Denver Monteith Miss Martha Lou Stillwell Fifth Grade, Business High School Coach iene Mrs. Margaret Miller Mrs. Sarah First and Second Grades : Sr eeCe en a pase eae Fourth Grade Ghe Shorthand... U aaa Like shorthand, the service personnel of our school make up an efficient, time-saving system. They provide us with all the little things — a warm hamburger, a neatly stacked library shelf, a newly waxed floor, a bus on time, a paper towel in the dispenser, the absentee report. These things make our life, on the good days, more enjoyable, and on the bad days, endurable. Lunchronm Staff Mrs. Dorcas Brown i Mrs. Grace Shelton Mrs. Gertrude Allen Mrs. Jennie Dillard Mrs. Jean Queen Ciestodians Mr. Walker Wilkes Mrs. Ruth Queen Not pictured: Mr. Charles Dills (Df the Srhool .. . Bus Arivers Dennis Fish, Harold Coggins, Eddie Messer, Wade Messer, Lenn Wilkes, Bobby Watson, Vance Moore, Jimmy Ashe, Tommy Bryson, David Woodard, Darrell Bryson, Janette Kilby, Carolyn Jones His FHlanitors Kathy Queen, Sue Moore, Linda Prince, Dale Mathis, Frankie Dills, Cecil Aiken, Roy Mathis, George Frady, Clinton Massin- gale, Steve Webb, Eddie Davis, Marvin Wilkes, Dennis Fish Nes the £onn Arm... . Elaine Haskett Harriett Bishop Mrs. Swayngim Claire Ashe Norma Shook Helen Ammons David Woodard Betty Shook Linda Prince Katie Pressley Yvonne Hooper Diane Parker Nell Dills Emma Bryson Elizabeth Bennett Evelyn McFalls June Barker (Office Assistants 19 20 Service. Miss Finley, Evelyn Bryson, Virginia Burrell, Diane Parker, Denissa Andrews, Martha Dills, Linda Prince, Cecil Aiken, Janette Kilby en y Dale Mathis, Tommy Clayton, Mary Queen, Irene Bennett, Brenda Hopkins, Linda Woodring, Roberta Carter, Nell Dills, Rachel Pressley, Cheryl Prince =! =e st = Chere s an Ainareness of Nunthers ec Lents iste “Well, there’s always next six weeks. “Every man for himself.” “Who says we need two lines?” “Only 246 minutes to go!” —_— Jere at Canp Lak. ee Seniors: A Study in Division 24 “Che Oreat Divide” Every Senior has arrived, whether he likes it or not, at a great dividing line. His graduation is the door which separates the rooms of childhood and adult- hood, dependence and independence. In his Senior year, he is at the threshold of that door. The memories of twelve years of classes and work, friends and fun, sur- round him, and the ambitions of a lifetime loom before him. (ur Senior Year... ... Preparing for the Future... t “SAT of 1000; are they kidding? “Run, Spot, Run.” .. . While Enjoying the Present... “Pepsi pours it on.” ‘Honest, we didn’t mean to break the lunch line!” ... And Remembering the Past. “Too much lemon?” “Help, help! The tape!” 25 SECRETARY Katie Pressley VICE-PRESIDENT Frank Brown 26 Senior Gass (fficers PRESIDENT Brenda Watson TREASURER Susan Morgan HISTORIAN Jeanne Vosecky And Other Juportant Chings MRS. PITTMAN MR. FLAKE MR. GRIFFIN RENE PRINCE ALDEN McFALLS) 27 28 The smile that won title of Miss Senior the CECIL AIKEN HELEN AMMONS CLAIRE ASHE JUNE BARKER ELIZABETH BENNETT HARRIETT BISHOP FRANK BROWN DARRELL BRYSON EMMA BRYSON Camelot wasn’t built in a day. TOMMY BRYSON IRMA CASEY JOHNNY CLINE HAROLD COGGINS JOHNNIE NELL DILLS KENNETH DILLS DENNIS FISH HILDA FOWLER LINDA FRADY 29 30 The work that produced Finders Creepers ELAINE W. BASKET YVONNE HOOPER CAROLYN JONES CARLENE KEENER JANETTE KILBY DAN KILLIAN PAT LAWS CORA LINDEN DALE MATHIS “Shoot a mile is he dead?” ROY MATHIS EVELYN McFALLS EDDIE MESSER VANCE MOORE SUSAN MORGAN PAT NEUFELD DIANE PARKER KATIE PRESSLEY RACHEL PRESSLEY 3] 32 “The honey wind blows .. . ”? LINDA PRINCE SHARON PROCTER BETTY SHOOK NORMA DEAN SHOOK TERRY STEWART JEANNE VOSECKY BRENDA WATSON MELANIE WITTEKIND DAVID WOODARD ipltcation Hult ut A Study B 4 UNTMT ss J Che Product of their Experiences The junior year is one of projects and experiences, one which brings with it a certain pride and sense of prestige at finally being upper classmen. It begins with selling maga- zines — climbing slowly toward that sales goal — and ends with the Junior-Senior, the climax of months of preparation. In the fall there are class rings to anticipate and com- pare. And just think next year who the Seniors will be! Come te where the | ) ilaver is. “Top saleswoman examining her wares.” Ss ie iis ' i “... and a big, red India rubber ball.” Out of character. 34 Ghe actors of the Junior Class PRESIDENT Pat Clayton SECRETARY Janet Procter VICE PRESIDENT Susan Brown TREASURER Barbara Mincey OFFICERS SPONSORS MISS JUNIOR Mr. Denver Monteith, Mrs. Hazel Clayton Janet Procter 35 36 Mary Allen Peggy Brown Irene Bennett Janice Bishop Iuniurs Laura Bird “Look, ma; clean fingernails!” Helen Bishop Martha Brown Denissa Andrews Evelyn Bryson Frank Bryson Martha Dills Roberta Carter Cecil Dills me, Suntars Judy Coggins “T bet you say that to all the girls. Eddie Davis Frankie Dills Lila Jean Bryson George Frady 37 = Sutures Wiley Ray Dianne Hooper Henson Donnis Hosler Helen Hoyle Ba Glenda Martin Bruce McCracken “They'll probably go on talking about coke all evening.” Marie Mathis Shirley Mathis 38 Linda Messer Cyritha Rogers ea | Puniors Linda Prince Dave Purser Mary Queen “Then do I hear a motion that we rebel against the seniors?” Wade Messer 39 40 = Juniors Ruthalene Taylor ’ Thomas Trantham John Watson Debbie Wheatley Marvin Wilkes Carol Williams “How’d that senior get in here? ” Roseanna Williams Lorina Young Dia. ny Vin. ae Sophomores: in ‘Subtraction “A Stu st Oi of 42 Quite A Difference! The sophomore year is a subtle metamorphosis. One enters a “green freshman” and emerges an upperclassman. Rowdy boys calm down; giggly girls quieten down. And now there’s a whole new crop of freshmen to persecute. 9 “Now this is the rear of a car... Vic TORY Roo ae New names, new faces... “Westward, ho! Or on to the tournament!” Che Difference in the Sophomore Class PRESIDENT Jack Pressley VICE PRESIDENT Donna Clark SECRETARY Dottie Brown TREASURER Linda Farley HISTORIAN Sandra Hooper SPONSORS MISS SOPHOMORE Mrs. Jane Bonham, Mrs. Irene Hodges Dottie Brown 43 Dottie Brown Carolyn Bryson Edith Bryson Norma Bryson Virginia Burrell Donna Clark Teresa Clark Tommy Clayton Kathy Coggins Pam Crawford Martha Davis Terry Edwards leans yess Wvisure —_— Winte .. . 44 Marlow Adams Johnny Ashe Cindy Barrett Freddie Bishop Carroll Broome We ee a) Hevtween Mosponsibility Shirley McCall Gail McFalls Sue Moore Leah Muraski Betty Nicholson = Learning Linda Farley Lark Godwin Virginia Hampton LZ) Hensley Danny Hirt Judy Hooper Sandra Hooper Kathy Kitto Carl Linden Glana Luker Herbert Mathis Barbara McCall Che Difference 45 46 Mary Procter Kathy Queen Jean Rager Helen Sorrells Judy Stephens Linda Stewart Kate Vosecky Eddie Waldroop Clay Ward Lenn Wilkes Dick Wittekind Linda Woodring Hutt Nicholson Jack Pressley Cheryl Prince Gayle Prince Glenda Prince = aS S « = © yr =F Suniur Soeniar Che Netw Andnition To the Freshmen, their first year of high school means an addition of activities, friends, ““freedom’’, and fun. To the upperclassmen and teachers, it means the addition of new faces, more noise, and more trouble. The Freshmen are fresh out of the stable and feeling their oats. While everyone else is longing to be turned out to pasture for a well-deserved rest,theseyoungsters are chomping at the bit to get into the race. “You can always take it home and feed it to the dog.” “e ” oe Aw, come on ref! A late addition to the JV’s Ghe Sun of the Ffreshonan Class | OFFICERS PRESIDENT — Jon Crisp SECRETARY — Peggy Bird VICE PRESIDENT — Bill Fowler TREASURER — Cyndie Kiser SPONSORS MISS FRESHMAN Mrs. Nancy Coward, Mrs. Marie Searcy Not Pictured: Miss Dor- Linda Ashe othy Lachmund 49 50 Hreshnvwn Picture Not Available Surely we have some business being here. Eileen Ammons Maxine Ammons Linda Ashe Mary Martha Bennett Peggy Bird Ellen Bishop Joyce Bishop Stanley Broome Marketta Brown Diane Bryant Anna Bryson Ethel Bryson Jimmy Bryson Mildred Buckner Dorothy Burell Sara Nell Carter Billy Cline Dwight Coggins Jon Crisp Sandy Flynn Vill Fowler Margaret Frady a Preshinen Merrill Gilley Leo Godwin Doug Golden Sara Griffin Harley Harris Ricky Howard Pat Hoyle Eva Nell Keener Misery is being called a “GREEN FRESHMAN” Evelyn Kilby Cyndie Kiser Bobby Long Patsy Lovedahl Maybelle McCall Clinton Massingale David Mathis Larry Mathis Mary B. Mathis Mary L. Mathis Wanda Mathis Marilyn Matus Dream on, Freshman! Pict Jeanette Middleton Nea Joel Monteith Available Johnny Murphy Patricia Ann Owen BZ Your lunch is in there? MALE BOX Hrosh Jerry Powell Leonard Prince Coy Queen Eddie Queen Richard Queen Nellie Shelton Walter Shelton Louise Shook Charles Shular Tommy Stephens Wanda Stephens Avis Stewart Christine Taylor Eddy Taylor Elsie Taylor Picture Paul Trantham Not Available Susan Ulsenheimer Jewell Wall Billy Watson Judy Watson Linda Watson Jerry Wheatley Sd Elementary Study Che Clements Loss than Greater than Sots Subsets Between the first day of first grade and the last day of eighth grade lies the world of Elementary School. It holds an infinite number of experiences — sharing time, rest pe- riod, class trips, reading groups, achievement tests, music, art, play period, and gym. From these experiences will come the foundation of our character, as well as some of our most pleasant memories. 54 ... and the Anmain Zz NI reeds of the Elenentary 55 Nem Ddveas for A Growing Democracy OFFICERS; Treasurer — Gail McIntosh, Secretary — Frank Watson, President — Debo- rah Stallings, Sponsor — Mrs. Lee, Vice President — David Ward. Elementary Student Council Kathy Elders, Neil Setzer, Danny Trevarthen, Karen Kiser, Stewart Martin, Jody vom Lehn, Tom Massey, Chris How- erdd, Ricky Owen, Billy Bradley, Ellen Huguelet, Mary Alice Basset, Steve Eller, Peggy Ammons, Robert Kitto, Jane Clayton, Stanna Procter, Greathia Owen, Elaine Griffin, Beth Hamilton, Erinda Shook, James Hampton. Standing: Gail McIntosh, Frank Watson, David Ward, Debbie Stallings. 56 Hrs. Browns Honwroom KLAN Lucille Adams Pamela Aldridge Judy Ammons Charles Bennett Johnny Bennett Barbara Brown Mary Bumgarner Nelson Bumgarner Linda Carter Sandra Coggins Ruth Dills Leslie Farmer Elaine Griffin Janet Hensley David Hicks Linda Hooper Judy Hopkins Margaret Hoyle Laurence Kitto Martha Luker Patti Matthews Gail McIntosh Benny Messer Jimmy Mincey Karen Norton Greathia Owen Janet Queen Craig Smith Debbie Stallings Wayne Trantham Fred Vom Lehn Frank Watson Gladys Watson Steve Webb Jimmy Wilkes Annie Woodard 57 58 aaa Hrs, Lees Aomeroom Odell Aiken Sheila Alexander Lillian Ammons Deborah Andrews Eddie Ashe David Bennett Linda Bradley Kenny Brown Vincent Clark Loretta Cline Derrick Coggins Kyle Cosper Jim Fulmer Louise Golden Beth Hamilton Janice Hooper Dianne Jones Brenda Lanning Brent Leftwich Larry Lovedahl Joan Little Joyce Mathis Judy Messer Alden Middleton Kathi Neufeld Andy Nicholson Sharon Parker Rebecca Pendergraf Henry Queen Rita Queen Sandra Smith David Taylor Clifford Tuck Peggy Watson Patsy Woodard Harold Adams Larry Bennett Marcia Bird Danny Bishop Marcia Bryson Wayne Bumgarner Jane Clayton Teresa Coward Junior Ensley Ernest Extine Joe Gibson Joe Gray Deborah Holland Mike Hooper Roger Hoyle Gerald Keener Daniel Mathews Aileen McFalls Diann Mills Frances Mitchell David Nicholson Linda Norton Stanna Procter Johnny Rochester Gabriella Rogers Phyllis Sizemore Gilbert Stephens Ricky Stephens Jill Ulsenheimer David Ward Danny Waters Larry Watson Regina Wittekind Jo Ann Queen = . Brysons Fonvroom So Much to Study ] Picture Not Available 59 Hliss Capps SHonveroom Peggy Ammons Benny Battle Donna Blanchard Kenneth Boone Carolyn Bryson Marvin Bumgarner Tom Burchfiel Janis Crawford Carla Crisp Glenda Ensley Janelle Fowler Tom Gudger So Eager to Answer, So Eager to Learn Kareen Henson Loretha Holden Erika Holtzclaw Gwen Hooper Craig Hughes Robert Kitto Mike Littlejohn David Luker Peggy Nicholson Clarence Owen Danny Watson Sue Williams Hrs. Ainsley s Domeroom L°nt3en Eddie Barnes Mary Alice Bassett Ella Belle Brown Joyce Bryson Ronnie Clark Lynda Colgan Sally Dills Steven Eller Kenny Fish Susan. Flynn Jimmy Hensley Wanda Hensley Math Class in Action Eugene Howerd Sandra Lidh Gail Martin Dennis Mathis Diane Queen Judy Rogers Tom Ulsenheimer Patricia Wittekind Robert Watson Phyllis Wheatley 61 Hr. AMeConnells Homeroom Set (98C) Set COEF Aus) UC Douglas Ashe Lee Bennett Larry Bryson Patricia Bryson Steve Chastain Mike Clark Anne Rene Cornel d’Echert Robin Godwin Dennis Grasiosi Rebecca Hicks Ellen Huguelet L Gx joness |x: Discovering New Ideas Sammy Jones, Jr. Leonard Luker Blanche Mathis Benalee McFalls Ernestine Mull Ricky Owen : i = al Picture Wayne Powell mm I o Not Marvin Prince Available Janice Parker Bill Vosecky Mike Queen Wayne Wood Hrs. Mineey's Homeroom XK + 3 FxXt YN Billy Bradley Hilda Bryson Mary Clark Dennis Coggins Roger Foxworth Bob Fulmer Jim Gray Picture Kirk Hardesty Not Karl Holtzclaw Available Billy Hooper Samuel Hopkins Susan Hosler Chris Howerdd Phillip Leftwich Sandra Leopard Daniel Luker Louise Mathis Ray Moore Howard Nicholson Reginald Rogers Rebecca Shook Sandra Trantham Michael Watson Lisa Wittekind Phillip Woodring 63 Hrs. Bakers Ponwraom @-—-oO-8 a i Alfredia Allen Catherine Dills Irene Dills Leonard Dills Eddie Fox Phillip Golden Donna Graziosi Jimmy Hampton E WORLD g Learning by - ee : Creating Patricia Rogers Thomas Rogers Erinda Shook Carl Trantham Ray Trantham Sandra Wike Jack Young Robert Young History Broadens Knowledge Thurman Luker Paula Matus Susan Moody Terry Moore Ellen Pendergraft Joyce Powell Jeannette Queen Wahneen Rickman Stanley Rogers Thomas Simpson John von Lehn Patricia Wheatley Donald Allen Timothy Bennett Tyrone Bennett Mack Brown Virginia Brown David Bryson Lu Ada Burchfiel Blaise Cornell d’ Echert Lance Crawford James Cunningham Ervin Extine Billy Green Marcia Gudger Deborah Hall Joyce Houston Joe Hoyle Brian Hughes Selma Jones Karen Kiser Elizabeth Lofquist Picture Not Ayailable 66 Jane Gudger Debra Holden Charles Hooper Stewart Martin Tom Massie Moneen Middleton Cherrie Moses Deborah Mull Deborah Norman Lester Queen Mark Reeser Charles Stallings George Stephens Lee Wall Dixie Watson =— Larry Arbaugh Janice Barnes Roy Bishop Dana Blanchard Jeanette Bradley Steve Bryson Anthony Brown Sherry Coggins Robert Colgan Lisa Crawford Bill Crawford Joe Eller Eddie Fortner Susie Fortner Dan Foxworth Ya know, sometimes ya wonder... Hers, Botvers Homeroom Holly Aldridge Willa Ammons Robert Brown Russell Byrson Sheila Bryson Douglas Chastain Ricky Cline Mark Conner Kathy Elders Jeanne Eller Tim Foxworth John Frizzell Cathy Henry Stephen Holden Teresa Hooper Lisa Howerdd Charles Huguelet Jonathan Kitto Leonard Littlejohn Joy Massie Debora Mathis Billy Mincey Ruth Muraski Lela Mae Procter Ricky Queen Filling the empty set aS Terry Queen Eugenia Ramsey Dennis Rogers Neil Setzer Terry Watson Picture Gala Wheatle Not 5 i Available Debra Wood Mark Hardesty 67 68 Hrs. Ganstanty = Ponwronm Margaret Stewart Danny Trevarthan Melanie Waters Michael Waters Ricky Watson Brenda Wheatley James Woodard Kathy Woodard Herbert Conner Arthur Davis Kenneth Rickman Diana Shephard Kim Shuler Deborah Smith Practice with place value charts Aileen Ashe Shirley Boone Eugene Bumgarner Victor Clark James Claybo Alan Coggins Larry Coggins Kay Cosper Linda Donaldson Keith Hooper Linda Leopard Martin Lidh Carolyn Luker Diana Mason Frances Mathewes Alan Mathis Clara McFalls Greg Parker Peggy Pressley Beverly Prince Potato peelings produce paintings Hrevman s 4 Michael Davis Tommy Foptner Katherine Howerdd James Jones Donna Kiser Nellie Littlejohn Steven Martin Charles Mathis Natalie McCulloch Stephanie Robinson Nicky Searcy Nicky Watson Kathy Webb Paul Williams Mark Williams Shawn Pangle =_ (2 uMeroom — Diane Barnes Kenneth Bennett Jimmy Boone Kent Brown Sandra Bumgarner Debora Chastain David Clayton Deborah Coggins Picture Not Available 69 70 = Hiss Stillmells Sonernoom = “But I rather liked the old Arithmetic!” Kathryn Lofquist Sandra Martin Kay Mull Rouald Nicholson Randy Pressley Kenneth Queen Melanie Reeser Jerry Rice Eddie Smith Ronald Wheatley Vernon Woodard John Bennett Margaret Ann Braswell Paul Brown Jeff Bruce David Buckner Wilma Jean Cabe Ella Chastine Catherine Cornell d’ Echert Eddie Ensley Jean Frizzell Rebecca Hooper Lloyd Hoyle + les. Helton’s Sonera - Reading can be fun. Roger Shuler Chet Stephens Dallas Stephens, Jr. Ronald Trevarthen Carl Watson Lois Wike Brian Bishop Carolyn Bryson Donna Conner Francoise Cornell d’Echert Keith Dills Susan Fowler Lilian Frizzell Cecil Hensley Karen Hensley Arthur Holden John Holtzclaw Jeffery Hooper Charles Hoyle Samuel Hoyle George Keener, Jr. Clifton Kilby, Jr. Donna McCulloch Gregory Moore Ronald Queen Donna Rogers 72 lama = 9 Ms 1%. Hlasentan s Panmernont Clifford Ammons Picture Picture Tomas Beutell Not Not Lynn Burrell Available Available Rita Carmikle Sharon Chastain Shirlene Coggins Kevin Conner Richard Darden Geneva Donaldson David Davis Randy Extine Picture Picture Cynthia Ann Gillis Not Not Rose Golden Available Available Martin Hooper Jeb Horton William Huguelet Tresea Jones Robert Lee Jumper Jack Mincey Lori Moody Reading Circles can be fun Deborah Owen Kathy Powell Phillip Pressley Mark Queen Beverly Simpson Margaret Spilker George Weekly Che Anatomy of a Club And why school clubs? For some they offer a chance for companionship, as in the Monogram Club. For other students they offer a chance to learn about a career, as in the Health Careers Club — or to become proficient at a hobby, as in the Crafts Club — or to develop a talent, as in the band. Or they may provide outlets for service as do the Student Council, the Honor Society, and the F.H.A. Other clubs, like the French and Business Clubs, strengthen skills learned in the classroom. Whatever their individual purposes, they give variety and flavor to other parts of the school programs. Besides, how else could we escape study hall? What Wakes A Chik? A Name... ... A Sponsor .. . Officers embers tl ws + ° Hlectings . . . Programs Oy CERISE ts ied bees RIS Se RS nes Scan ae 75 Anatonw of the Student AHody student Couril The Student Council, the represent- ative organization for the Student Body, has had a most successful year. It was instrumental in getting coatracks and a pay telephone installed. It spon- sored a get-out-the-vote campaign. The Street Dance was a successful money- raising campaign, The White Christ- mas project, one which is becoming a tradition, was particularly rewarding. Four delegates attended the State Stu- dent Council Congress in Kinston. The social activities the Council sponsored were the class socials and Homecom- ing. In the world of studies, the Student Council is a study of progress. President — Dan Killian; Vice President — Martha Brown; Secretary — Barbara Mincey — Treasurer — Hilda Fowler SENIORS: STANDING — Frank Brown, Dennis Fish, Me- JUNIORS: STANDING — Laura Bird, Ruthalene Taylor, lanie Wittekind, Terry Stewart, Susan Morgan, Brenda Wat- Jimmy Ashe, Janet Procter, Pat Clayton; SITTING — Janice son; SITTING — Jeanne Vosecky, Sharon Procter, Cora Lin- Bishop, Dianne Hooper. den. 76 SOPHOMORES: Jack Pressley, Kate Vosecky, Mary Proc- ter, Fred Bishop Our sponsors have guided our steps to matu- rity in our student government. Mr. Hicks and Mr. Flake FRESHMEN: Cyndie Kiser, Mary Martha Bennett, Joel Monteith, Sara Griffin, Peggy Bird Wait’ll you hear this suggestion! 77 78 Ce Cercle Trancais: Ghe Heart of Culture The French Club has just begun this year under Mrs. Pittman, but they have sung Christmas carols in the school, visited the college French Club and generally “made _ their mark” on our school. The purpose is to give more understanding of the French culture to its members. SAA: Gumponents for a Oood Sonwmaker Wy: O; N: NaC Pres. — Brenda Watson; Vice Pres. — Helen Ammons, Barbara Mincey; Sec. — Katie Pressley; Treas. — Elaine Hask- ett; Reporter — Laura Bird; Hist. — Kate Vosecky; Song Leader — Dianne Hooper; Parliamentarian — Donna Clark. TOP — Linda Frady, Sharon Procter, Judy Watson, Sandra Hooper, Dottie Brown, Cyritha Rogers, Norma Bryson, Mary Martha Bennett, Susan Ulsenheimer, Sara Griffin, Peggy Bird, Carolyn Bryson, Linda Farley, Christine Taylor, Nellie Shelton, Kathy Kitto, Teresa Clark, SECOND ROW — Irma Casey, Virginia Hampton, Linda Watson, Sue Moore, Terry Stewart, Lark Godwin, Cindy Barrett, Eva Nell Keener, Anna Bryson, Ethel Bryson, Maxine Ammons, Wanda Stephens, Maybelle McCall, Jeannette Middleton, Ellen Bishop, Roseanna Williams, Joyce Bishop, THIRD ROW — Jean Rager, Linda Stewart, June Barker, Linda Ashe, Carol Williams, Rachel Pressley, Donnis Hosler, Ruthalene Taylor, Elsie Taylor, Jewell Wall, Patsy Lovedahl, Virginia Bur- rell, Cyndie Kiser, Marilyn Matus, FRONT ROW — Brenda Watson, Helen Ammons, Barbara Mincey, Katie Pressley, Elaine Haskett, Laura Bird, Donna Clark, Dianne Hooper, Denissa Andrews, Susan Morgan. Their sponsor, Mrs. Hodges, provides effective leadership. The offi- cers are well-chosen, and the members are enthusiastic. Their colors are red and white — “red for courage and firm determination to suc- ceed; white for the purity and integrity of youth.” 79 80 Hoanagram Chih Nucleus of Srhool Spirit Mr. Joseph Hicks — Sponsor Doug Moore, president Pat Neufeld, vice-president - Janet Procter, secretary- treasurer FIRST ROW: Joyce Bishop, Marilyn Matus, Linda Frady, Janet Procter, Barbara Min- cey, Melanie Wittekind, Brenda Watson, Lila Jean Bryson, Linda Farley, Roseanna Wil- liams; SECOND ROW: Jean Rager, Cindie Kiser, Peggy Bird, Teresa Clark, Kathy Kitto, Irma Casey, Clay Ward, Frank Bryson, Johnny (G) Ashe; THIRD ROW: Frank Brown, Jimmy Bryson, Tommy Bryson, David Woodard, Darrell Bryson, Jack Pressley, Dennis Fish, Johnny Ashe; TOP: Vance Moore, Jimmy Ashe, Johnny Cline, Bill Fowler, Eddy Taylor, Doug Moore, Ricky Howard. The Monogram Club consists of high school students who have earned their school letter or who are in the process of work- ing on one. They spon- sor intramurals and play host to the visiting teams at home ball- games. Mr. Joseph Hicks is their sponsor. Che Goal is Creativity for the Crafts Chik The Craft Club’s twenty-three members meet after school to work on such projects as copper tooling, weld- ing, and engraving. Their sponsor is Mr. William Frye. ROSEANNA BRYSON + JoeL Mr. William Frye DANNY HIRT MONTEITH Marilyn Matus, Nellie Shelton, Ellen Bishop, Denissa Andrews, Cyndie Kiser, Joyce Bishop, Sara Griffin, Peggy Bird, Mary Martha Bennett, Terry Stewart, Susan Ulsenheimer, Judy Watson, Eddie Taylor, Roseanna Wil- liams, Linda Watson, Danny Hirt, Dennis Fish, Don Hoyle, Joel Monteith, Bill Cline, Clay Ward, Eddie Waldroop, Mr. Frye, Eddie Davis, Dick Wit- tekind. 81 MHeartheat of Sound: the GES” Rand Mrs. Jane Bonham, Camp Laboratory School’s music in- structor, undertook the formation of a band for the school last year. This year, there are two bands — beginning and inter- mediate, with a pep band comprised of some of the members of the intermediate band. INTERMEDIATE BAND: Flute section — Patti Matthews, Debbie Stallings, Mary Procter, Kate Vosecky; Mrs. Bonham — Director; Clarinet section — Mary Martha Bennett, Susan Ul- senheimer, Sharon Procter, Gail McIntosh, Elaine Griffin, Susan Hosler, Stanna Procter; Per- cussion section — Susan Morgan. Mike Hooper, Marcia Bryson; Coronet section — Peggy Bird, Sara Griffin, Steve Eller, Tom Ulsenheimer, Fred vom Lehn, Janet Procter; Saxophone section — Brent Leftwich; and Trombone section — Jane Clayton. a t {ep Hand BEGINNING BAND: Flute section — Erika Holtzclaw, Mary Clark; Clarinet section — Lisa Wittekind, Jim Gray, Phil Leftwich; Cornet section — Karl Holtzclaw, Bill Vosecky; Baritone — Kirk Hardesty; Percussion section — Roseanna Williams, Mar- cia Bird; Mrs. Bonham — Director. Ghe Backbone of America tx Ausiness Helen Ammons — President Elaine Haskett — Vice President Yvonne Hooper — Secretary June Barker — Treasurer Denver Monteith — Sponsor FIRST ROW: Pat Hoyle, Linda Messer, Ruthalene Taylor, Betty Shook. SEC- OND ROW: Wanda Stephens, Linda Stewart, Carolyn Bryson, Yvonne Hoo- per, Helen Hoyle, Mary Queen. THIRD ROW: Johnnie Dills, Gail Prince, Car- olyn Shular, Debbie Wheatley, Peggy Brown. FOURTH ROW: Glenda Prince, Elaine Haskett, Linda Farley, Katie Pressley, Linda L. Prince, FIFTH ROW: Maybelle McCall, Helen Ammons, June Barker, Johnny Cline, Bruce McCrack- en, Glenda Martin. 83 Health Careers: Che Aevelopment of Louth Mrs. Clayton Pres. — Johnny Ashe; Vice pres. — Donna Clark; Sec. — Cindy Barrett; Treas. — Dottie Brown; Program chairman — Kate Vosecky Danny Hirt, Terry Edwards, Sue Moore, Judy Stevens, Dottie Brown, Eddie Waldroop, Carl Linden, Freddie Bishop, Donna Clark, Jack Pressley, Sharon Procter, Jean Rager, Ricky Howard, Betty Shook, Lark Godwin, Yvonne Hooper, Sandra Hooper, Dick Wittekind, June Barker, Katie Pressley, Kate Vosecky, Cindy Barrett, Helen Ammons, Mary Queen, Johnny G. Ashe, Elaine Haskett, Norma Bryson, Mary Procter, Glenda Prince, Roseanna Williams, Virginia Burrell, Gayle Prince, Clay Ward. The Health Careers Club gives its members a chance to see the many ca- reer opportunities in the field of health. People from various professions have spoken to them. One useful project was helping with the March of Dimes Cam- paign. Mrs. Clayton is their sponsor. “I’m positive the ankle-bone is connected to the leg bone, I think!” 84 National Sonor Sariety Maturity Happening The National Honor Society re- quires of its mem- bers Leadership, Character, Service, and Scholarship. The members were chosen by a com- Mr. G riffin Imittce mm Ore faculty members on _ these requirements. Pat Clayton, Susan Morgan, Cyndie Barrett, Kate Vosecky, Hilda Fowler, Dianne Hooper, Frank Brown, Sue Moore, Donna Clark, Teresa Clark, Dan Killian, Cora Linden, Jeanne Vosecky, Philip Clark, Barbara Mincey, Ruthalene Taylor, Martha Susan Brown, Laura Bird, Donnis Hosler, David Woodard, Carl Linden, Melanie Wittekind, Brenda Watson, Pat Neufeld, Linda Frady Pres. — Pat Neufeld, Vice-Pres. — Frank Brown, Sec. — Laura Bird, Treas. — Dianne Hooper Our Annual Staff has made this memory possi- ble for its fellow students. The work of “annual making” will go on under our own Mrs. Coward until she has had enough of pictures being made and the pages being sent in the right shipment. The enthusiasm of the students for a yearbook has kept it going for sever- al years, and hopefully will keep it going for sev- eral years to come. Hlemary Banks: Kopt From Rusting by Our Amual Statf Ghe Social Studies of Fannrites Rebel | ff Hiss Watson el D ren 4 H 88 Che Art Of Beauty... Hirst Rumer-CUp Hat Neufeln “Beauty itself dath of itself persuade Che eyes of men inithout an orator.” Second Runner-Up Linda Prince “A thing of beauty is a joy for ever: , Sts loneliness increases. 89 90 Hliss Senior � Cora Linden Hiss Saphomare Anttiv Brown “She walks in beauty, like the night lise Siminr Janet Procter Hiss Freshman tinda Ashe of cloudless clinws and starry skies.” Most of the characteristics that make them attractive are beyond their control; they are inher- ited. But the ready smile, the sparkling eye are theirs alone. LINDA PRINCE DARREEW BRYSON Host School-Spiriten SUSAN MORGAN TOMMY BRYSON According to Sociology, social interaction takes different forms. One of these is co-operation. And these two students use this most ideal form of social interaction, which makes possible the social insti- tutions serving the group needs of the school. KATIE PRESSLEY JOHNNY CLINE If dress doesn’t make the man, it certainly in- fluences what others think of him. A sense of personal worth is re- flected in attention to grooming. ‘“‘Man alone is a culture- builder.” His talents and his abilities give him superiority over the beasts. We borrow from the cul- ture of the past, and add our small bit to the storehouse for the future. S weory | 2 He JEANNE VOSECKY VANCE MOORE A sociological need is facing reality. Those WhOmmexCe | MmODe= tthe playing field, whether in interscholastic or in- trascholastic sports, learn the lesson early. They meet success and failure and learn how to accept both. JANETTE KILBY TOMMY BRYSON —Wittiost HELEN AMMONS HAROLD COGGINS Needed: the creative non- conformist — these two see the humor in the situation (and often- times are the ones who put the humor there). The four basic needs are security, response, rec- ognition, and new experiences. Through friendly concerns for others, these two people find the ful- fillment of the needs. CAROLYN JONES VANCE MOORE Hrivndlivst Surceed CORA LINDEN FRANK BROWN ‘““Competi- tion is the law Of trade and competition promotes pro- STESS ame Lese two students have already experienced that fierce com- petitive spirit which _indicat- ed not only suc- CesselOmmet hci. selves but also a contribution to Lie general welfare. al hes integrated personality is one in which conflict- ing rules have been reconciled so that the person feels he is a unified whole, not being torn apart by conflicts.” These two people have found the se- cret of harmony within themselves. HILDA FOWLER DAN KILLIAN BRENDA WATSON FRANK BROWN Conduct is judged in terms of group ex- pectations. These two seniors have so ex- celled in all areas that their classmates consi- Ger, them best- all-around. Harmony of School Spirit amd Mhyth of the Dance made Pumeroming Hlemaralile MISS REBEL: Brenda Watson escorted by Lee Farmer MISS SENIOR: Cora Linden escorted by Doug Moore MISS JUNIOR: Janet Procter escorted by Frank Brown MISS SOPHOMORE: Dottie Brown escorted by Fred Bishop - Se MISS FRESHMAN: Linda Ashe escorted by Ricky Howard CBe In the accounting of honors... SENIORS: Frank Brown Dan Killian Cora Linden Jeanne Vosecky Brenda Watson Melanie Wittekind These people have done their “‘Bookkeeping”’ well. They have kept company with their textbooks and ref- erence books while others have played. Inclusion on this honor roll means that a student has maintained a 93 average throughout high school and to the mid-term of the present year. Also, they are taking courses which meet the criteria for graduating with scholastic honors. JUNIORS: Laura Bird Martha Susan Brown Donnie Hosler Barbara Mincey SOPHOMORES: Cindy Barrett Kate Vosecky FRESHMEN: Sara Griffin Susan Ulsenheimer 98 Chese people hate added up their assets . |. Dan Killian was chosen 1966 Frank Brown was a nominee Teenager of the Year. This for the 1967 Teenager of the year, he isafinalistinthe Mo- Year. He also attended Boy’s rehead Scholarship competi- State in 1966. tion. The 1966 Cullowhee Ball Team won the Sportsmanship Award and Class 1A Championship for Western North Carolina. It was given the title of the outstanding small school athletic team by the Mountain Amateur Club, Inc. It also played in the state finals in Du- rham. i. Melanie Wittekind was Jeanne Vosecky won second awarded first place in the place in the Mead Science 1966 presentation of U.N. Essay Contest in 1966. speeches. Frank and Melanie participated in the Governor’s Regional Fitness Workshop in April, 1966. It is not that they do not have liabili- ties nor that they have more assets than others. It is their use of talents that has brought these honors to them. Laura Bird was elected Assistant Editor at the 1966 Editor’s Roundtable at Western Carolina College. 99 —. . Oo rome out with a balance (which will be carried fartvard). MARSHALS Cora Linden, Chief . Brenda Watson Dan Killian Melanie Wittekind Frank Brown The fifth grading period of the junior year is a time of reckoning: to add up the totals of grade achievement to find the five juniors with the highest scholastic averages. These five serve as marshals for graduation exercises. What is even more important, they are top contenders for the coveted title of “honor student” at their own graduation. 100 NOUN VERB PREPOSITION INTERJECTION CONJUNCTION Anything a ball can do to a basket. A strong or sudden feeling! A joining word 102 the 1967 Rebels “It is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness.’? — SENECA Tommy Bryson, Doug Moore, Frank Bryson, “Worm”, Darrell Bryson, Frank Brown, Jimmy Ashe, Vance Moore, Clay Ward, David Woodard, Johnny Ashe, Eddy Taylor, Johnny Cline, and Coach McConnell. 103 The Jones Boys Pele amv CE F SD A de = B a This, captains, is a basketball! Thomas ‘“What’s in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” — Shakespeare Malcolm Sharp Dribble Cheerleader’s Shooter King Pal 104 Such grace! He flies through the air with the grea- Such form! ar test of ease. “That’s my boy.” ie . The three time All-American puts it in. — Oscar Ashe Be it your care to follow; you shall be safe with me as your leaders@ = (ONaKe| Smile, coach! 105 106 “Victory Is A Thing Of The Will.” — Gen. Ferdinand Foch OPPONENT Hiwassee Dam Cherokee Glenville Nantahala Sylva hiwassee Dam Cherokee Tuscola Highlands Franklin Franklin Pisgah Stecoah Glenville Pisgah Tuscola Highlands Nantahala Glenville Stecoah Mtn. View Sylva Conference Games That’s the way, big Clay! SCORE W 72-43 L 54-67 W 74-48 [O31 L 54-61 W_ 75-53 W 64-55 L 46-64 W 79-44 W 70-53 W 48-45 L 56-101 W 68-48 W 72-39 L 62-86 W 73-62 W 89-56 W 72-58 W 79-49 W 86-75 W 85-64 L 93-46 How sweet it is! FA Sag — is 3 Oo 5 O = ° ce q 3 Oo s © we eS ° “a S 3 Oo a 5 a ? You can — The Cheerleaders 107 The Junior Marsity “All experience is an arch to build upon.” — Henry Adams Leo Godwin, Sandy Flynn, Jimmy Bryson, Jon Crisp, Bill Fowler, Tommy Stevens, Ricky Howard, L. Z. Hensley, Jack Pressley, Dwight Coggins, Johnny Ashe. 108 Jack All-State 1 969 Bill ‘They also serve, who only stand and wait.’? — Milton Tom Jimmy Kyle 109 The Coach � “Will you please block out 110 Pat Neufeld i arsitu Cheerleaders Susan Morgan (manager) Irma Casey Janet Procter Barbara Mincey Brenda Watson (chief) “We few, we happy few . . .” Shakespeare From left to right, Joyce Bishop, Teresa Clark (alternate), Cyndie Kiser, Linda Farley (alternate), Marilyn Matus, Peggy Bird “Would you believe a tribal council?” Anon. “A mighty maze! But not without a plan.” Shakespeare 112 OF CULLOWHEE, INC. The home of fine clothing for up-coming college students. Located Beside the Townhouse in Cullowhee Compliments of BLUE RIDGE TRUCKING COMPANY sitesi PRESIDENT? 114 The Members of the JARRETT MEMORIAL CHAPTER ORDER OF DeMOLAY BA CIR HeRE BE IES. Dan Killian, Eddie Waldroop, Terry Edwards, Frank Brown, Leo Godwin, Ricky Howard, David Woodard, Dennis Fish, Dwight Coggins, Sandy Flynn, BDiilvesowler es Onnny Ashe, Pat Clayton | A DeMOUAY!S ETHICS BeMolayescrves: God. DeMolay honors all womanhood. DeMolay loves and honors his parents. DeMolay is honest. DeMolay is loyal to ideals and friends. DeMolay practices honest toil. DeMolay's word is as good as his bond. DeMolay is courteous. DeMolaysis atall timesia gentleman. DeMolay is a patriot in peace as well as war. DeMolay is clean in mind and body. DeMolay stands unswervingly for the public schools. DeMolay always bears the reputation of a good and law-abiding citizen. DeMolay by precept and example must preserve the high standards to waichehne has pledged himself. Pre rrr rrr SS PP Compliments of CLARK-FOWLER GiG ak COMPANY CAGLE SON USED CARS, INC. Two Lots to Choose From Hobeaca ple Chig Cagle Always Fresh VEL cup mes oe 115 Gompliiienius Compliments Compliments of ot of NANTAHALA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY HENNESSEE LUMBER ASE REE IND COMPANY Compliments of Compliments of HAGUE Ss 55cau0 JIM ALLMAN OUE EINTS Sree : NATIONWIDE cee a BEAUTY SHOP INSURANCE Ce aed SRbe 28 LT MOSS GENERAL STORE | Cullowhee, N.C. Complete Laundry JEAN Ecce Omas and Dry Cleaning HLOW SReSuoe Service y STi wa SYLVA CLEANERS NO Tlowise LAUNDRY Sy lvaje NaGs Willie F. Monteith 586-2214 BANTAM CHEE |) Gomplinventszon Walk - up the Window Service VILLAGE 293-2222 oi PORTE Compliments of Compliments of pete TOWNHOUSE THE GOLMEEGEECH@r Compliments of Compliments of TWIN BARBER SHOP Compliments of HOOPERS Headquarters for ERE DISMILGH A FRIEND PHILLIPS 66 Hunters, Fishermen Zenith - Color Sr AaPROIN and All Other Liars, Black and White : KURPDE RS a MINCE Ye CLYDE ANDREWioe Compliments of RAMSE Wehr AiTORS INC, ee Open Ose. Real Estate @GullowheemNe G. Rentals A FRIEND 293-4631 Appraisals We are proud to have been the contractors on the new Camp Laboratory School se 4 WILLIAM B. DILLARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. LOHMNGoE xX LON MASSIE vee: PURNEPURE Quality Foods COMPANY Since 1883 Furniture for the Atlanta, entire house Georgia Compliments of | Compliments of GLEN MARGIE HOO ti HUGHES, BASCOM, BUILDERS LINDA, and JANET il Eee ia SYLVA COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials, Furniture, TV, and Hardware E, L, ERWIN CO, Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning, and Well Drilling THE BOOK STORE Hallmark Cards, Party Items, Many Compliments of EAU VEEP RESTO o SER VICHEAND Gift Items. GRO GH Sylva, N.C, 586-2465 LI7. MEAD CORPORATION SYLVA DIVISION C li sao CLARK'S eer map eale - 3 Be ee COLLEGE GULF ENSLEY'S AUTO PARTS Coe Peers SUPERMARKET Sylvian ee Cullowhee Road Svilva ae : : : 586-435 iN SERN se ™ = 586-2818 86 Ff Da be eteea Tires - Batteries Hensley Accessories - W - Polish - Compliments of ash ol1ls SYLVA POWER coe . Lubrication SAWEGO? a 293-3140 Homelite Sales = ; Cullowhee, N.C. and Service Compliments of } | | Our PAINTER TIRE § Er LPPLIANGEECOsE . Compliments Cope Creek ‘3 Shopping Center Sylva, N.C. a i DRS, HAROLD COPE CREEK ae eno es SERVICE : : . STATION a 4 McGUIRE SV via sme 118 SCHULMAN'S Deo LOR Le The pacesetter in men's and women's fashions Compliments of i le UNION NATIONAL BANK of Sylva Compliments of HIGH HAMPTON INN AND SO INE RAY: CLUB Cashiers, N.C. Compliments of OAKMONT LODGE Owned and Operated by Mr. and Mrs. George J. Stewart Cashiers, N.C. WILSON INS. JACKSON COUNTY Compliments of HOOPER'S SOSSAMON'S DRUG STORE and SAVINGS LOAN FURNITURE Syitey Note- REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION COMPANY 586-2213 Main St. - Sylva Sylva, N.C. Sylva, N.C, 586-2010 119 Food Compliments of For Good Foo THE BROWN CO. Compliments of 1 Bea wee ee ao neon Feed - Fertilizers | SUPERETTE Tee CullowhecsmNuG. 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