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Page Two TABLE OF CONTENTS

Administration Page 4

Seniors Page 7

Underclassmen Page 27

Athletics Page 47

Features Page 73

Advertisements Page 91 ADMINISTRATION

Could there be any other school in North Caro-

lina with a more efficient administration and fac-

ulty than we are so fortunate to have here at Brevard High School?

Through their timeless effort, understanding,

and hopes to build a better school system, we have advanced rapidly forward and achieved many of our hopes and ideas.

We, the Seniors, especially wish to express our

gratitude for the help and guidance you have shown

us during these four years of our high school edu-

cation. We only hope that you will achieve as much

success and happiness in your new location.

MR. R. T. KIMZEY Principal

MR. C. W. BRADBURN County Superintendent

: '- '"•-. *'.-*-.--

MRS. F. B. CUDD High School Secretary

Page Four FACULTY

MRS. GEORGE D. ABERCROMBIE Math

MRS. R. F. ANDREWS Math

MRS. H. GLENN BURRELL Home Economics

MRS. HARRY P. CLARKE History, English, and Civics

MR. DAVID D. CORN Physics and Chemistry

MR. BENJAMIN FISHBURNE Spanish and English

MRS. GLENN W. GALLOWAY Librarian

MR. GLENN W. GALLOWAY Biology and Math

MR. GEORGE A. GOODWIN Latin

MR. RALPH "BUFF" HUMPHRIES Physical Education and Health

MRS. R. T. KIMZEY English

MR. RANDAL J. LYDAY Agriculture

Page Five FACULTY

MR. DON E. McLEOD Biology and Science

MISS FREIDA M. MANUEl Typing and Shorthand

MR. ROBERT E. MIMS English

MR. CHARLES A. PEARCE Bookkeeping and Civics

MRS. JAMES H. SLEDGE History and English

MR. HENRY L. SMITH Science

MR. W. MARSHALL TEAGUE Driver . Civics, Health, and Education 1

MRS. E. F. TILSON

' " • Math .

•

' ' '/ MRS. JACK E. TRANTHAM •. •'•' English % 1

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'--*< MRS. JOHN B. VERNER ~-" r Typing r '•'

MRS. J. O. WELLS English

MRS. GEORGE W. WILSON History and English

Page Six . - "WE CLOSE THE DOORS

• 3ab*^ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

President Billy Joe Smith

Vice-President Hugh Bradburn

Secretory Robert Green

Treasurer Sarah Ramsey

of good memories to look . . . have our share . . . now Freshmen . . . Sophomores Juniors and We

we are Seniors, prepared to be ushered into the Adult back upon, the Junior Play, our Junior-Senior Fairy-

World. As we go we realize more than ever that the land, The Sweetheart Ball, and of course our glorious

is the free- greatest privilege in our Great Democracy Washington Trip.

" For four years have been '''-" •"-''•"''--" dom of knowledge. we H-' As we look into the future, we will continue to res-

nourished by this freedom. pect the past. We will remain proud and unbending,

We have learned that the foundation of all true yet humble and gentle in success. We will keep that

1111111 has been knowledge is to know ourselves. Our class touch of humility which will help us remember the

blessed with different individual talents. We have simplicity of true greatness, the open mind of true

taken our honors in athletics, the debating team, 4-H wisdom, and the meekness of true strength. Club, band, and we must not forget our scientist.

Page Eight SENIORS

BETTY SUE ALLEN RICHARD LEE BEST

On the basketball court she's a whiz, Likes sport cars and is really a treat, Shooting, guarding, there she is; In the Marines he couldn't be beat; A cheery smile, a glad "Hello," He's a welcome to our school Betty has that go-go-go. And he strives never to break a rule.

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HELEN JEWEL AYERS Helping in the library all the day, "'""- " She can always find a way; i' *.'"." flfi Blonde and nice, as you can see, And just as sweet as she can be.

RONNIE JAMES ALLENDER LYNDA GAIL BEDDINGFIELD JH I From South America he came to us, Long dark hair and a pretty smile, He's easy going and in no rush; Her ability will go many a mile; Quiet and neat, Tall and lean. Works on the Broadcaster everyday. Here's a guy that's really keen. She's the one to lead the way.

SAMUEL RICHARD BARNETT Never a dull moment when he's around. He should be in the circus 'cause he's such a clown; You never see him in a rush, And teachers say he can't be hushed.

CLARENCE FRANKLIN ALLISON, JR. CHARLES BLOOMQUEST Known fo us as "Utile Red" This guy is nice and neat. He leads, rather than being led; His teasing ways just can't be beat; A good bus driver and you'll agree, In espanol. Buster is a riot. Watch out for no. 33. Although he's sometimes mighty quiet.

Page Nine SENIORS

CHARLOTTE MARION BLYTHE CHALYNDA BUNCH Twinkle, twinkle in her eyes. In stature she may be small, You'll never take her by surprise; But her heart has room for all; Fun and laughter on the "Broadcaster/ A special knack all her own, Any fault she'll always A sweeter gal you've never known. master.

JIMMIE JEAN BRAMLETT Worts in the Chatter Box, and is one too, You never find her cross or blue; Giggling and laughing all the day, Give up? Never/ She'll find a way.

JOSEPH HUGH BRADBURN, JR. JAMES JERRY CABE Now here's a guy who does all right, S. C. Presidenf of B.H.S. He's handsome, athletic, and oh, so bright; At football games, he passes the test; Vice President of our Senior class, "Brownie" follows him wherever he goes. As a letterman he'll always pass. Jerry's one guy that has no foes.

FRED CLIFTON BRYSON, JR. Here's a lad with wit and brain. Quite a student, but acts insane; Did a wonderful job in the Junior Play, Fred always has plenty to say.

GASPERSON CANTRELL JOHN MARTIN BRADSHAW PATRICIA Has her fun yet thoughtful too, He's a one way person - - - His way, When you're with her you're never blue; And his fun-loving nature is here, to stay; Has a heart that is made of gold. Girls are his hobby, football his sport. All her charms could never be told. Of worldly travel he'll never run short.

Page Ten SENIORS

JIM RAY CANUP JAMES WAYNE FANNING A senior once, o sen/or twice. Comes and goes as he pleases, Just an unlucky throw of dice; Free as the September breezes; I wish I may, I wish I might, See him strolling down the hall, leave this class on that big night. You'll know him by his Southern drawl.

WILLIAM CARLTON DAVIS Geometry and Spanish are a pain, When this guy studies its not in vain; Can be seen walking home to lunch each day. Known through school for his nice way.

JAMES WILLIAM COX FLOYD JOE FARMER This is one in a few and far between, A lad who is gifted with both brain and At the A&P he can be seen; brawn; Doing all that he can, Fate blessed him, on the day he was born; Of B.H.S. he is a fan. Clever in everyway He'll make a great success someday.

MARTHA WALLIN ENGLISH Just married and still in a spin. But she's just as cute as she's ever been; On the Brevardier liked by all, In winter, spring, summer, and fall.

HOMER CRANE AUSTIN FAULKNER Here's a guy that's mighty fine. Austin comes, Austin goes. Who graduated with the class of '59; But he never has any woes; We'll miss you much at the Old High, And Always laughing, always bright, good luck to you, as years go by. Never lets troubles be in sight.

Page Eleven SENIORS

PEGGY ANN GLAZENER JEAN LOUISE FLUKE Talking, Talking— all day is she. Jean come to us from Delaware, Enough words for her Ihere cannot be; She never worries or has a care; Pretty brown hair, and an attractive smile. Plays the flute in B.H.S. Band, To know her is worth your while. In our school she took her stand.

THOMAS BUTLER GARDENER Of rare quality, noble and true, You'll find him happy on a day that's blue; Monogram President his Senior year. L For this he deserves a great big cheer. Kfil

HARRY CHARLES GOLDERER, JR. BENNY MARTIN GALLOWAY Now here's a man that's strange indeed, In baseball he's ready to win. Loves to talk, ride, loaf, and feed; hair and a great big grin; Has red Studies are the least of his worries, Never bothered, never worried. A "Southern Gentleman" who Easy going, just can't be hurried. never hurries.

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'':. 1 FREDA JOJUAN GILLESPIE Blonde and cute in every way. At her duties every day; At the ball games she's a scream. To be successful is her dream.

BRUCE GARLAND GRAY BRENDA JOYCE GALLOWAY Forever going nowhere Brains and beauty combined in one, Never seems to fiave a care, Yet she finds time for lots of fun; Always as happy as can be. She leads cheers at every game. He'll do something great, you waif and see. Her winning ways will bring her fame.

Page Twelve SENIORS

CHARLES ROBERT GREEN OSCAR WILSON HARBIN, JR. Here's a guy we call a brain, Oscar's smile you always see, And what's more he isn't vain! Both at school and at the A&P; He's a friend of everyone, If asking questions will get you places, Never gloomy, he's always fun. Oscar has a handful of Aces.

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JAMES ARISTON HAMILTON Jimmy comes and Jimmy will go, Though his fate will be untold; Played football a couple of years, Although he has no certain fears.

RUTH ADA GREEN VIRGINIA LEE HARRIS See her in the office there, Virginia Harris sweet and gay, This girl never has a care; Returned to us from Hendersonv'tlle way; Though in stature she may be small Beautiful brown hair neatly dressed. Her art ability is a credit to alt. Graced our school with her friendliness.

MARY LOUISE HAMILTON Here's a girl, cute as can be, That's something anyone can see; Personality is a wonderful thing She makes you want to dance and sing.

WADE CALVIN GUFFEY JAMES MERRILL HEATH Drives a Ford that's red and white, Has tongue at will but never too loud, Bui in class he's a little quiet; On his horizon there's never a cloud; Played on the Blue Devil football team Happy and jolly, he always seems. Everyone thinks he's real keen. Manager of our football team.

Page Thirteen '*-.»

SENIORS

CARROLL JESSIE HOLDEN PEGGY MARIE HUTCHINS She certainly has a way. To fiis c/asses always late. she never has much to say; Now this guy can really skate; Although Often by Mr. Kimzey seen, A truer friend you'll never find, sweet, and kind. But he says, "I'm really not mean.' Her traits are cute,

SUSAN REBECCA MOLLIS Cute, sweet and really neat. She's one that can't be beat; Business manager of Brevardier, She will carry on throughout the year.

DAVID WILLIAM HUGHEY LOIS ANN HOLDEN Tackle on our football team. Extra sweet and friendly, This guy really has the steam; Nice in every way; Far from the teacher's pet, Much good is said about her. Always there, ready and set. By those she meets each day.

CHARLES EDWARD HUDSON This boy's joking we can't ignore, Likes to loaf even more; He's really nice and really neat, Of his antics, let's not repeat.

CECILE JACKSON ROBERT JOHN HOLLIFIELD PEGGY There goes Peggy in her Chartreuse car, A/ways driving round and round, that bug goes, it really goes far; From him you hardly ever hear a sound; When On Brevardier staff, works very hard, Not that he hasn't anything to say. Serious sometimes, but also a card. Actions speak louder than words any ol' day.

Page Fourteen SENIORS

MARGARET KAY KING ANN SHEPPARD LOWERY Quiet and reserved 'til you get to know her, Never dull, never sad. Then you wish she'd drive a little slower; Seldom blue, seldom mad; Nevertheless, she's nice and sweet, Works in office, always gay. She's someone you'd like to meet. And she's never without something to soy.

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GERALD THOMAS LEOPARD Drives a school bus all the time. See number 50 come down the line; Always smiles at what is said. He's the one that can't be led.

MARY RUTH KUYKENDALL CECIL EDWARD LOWERY A sunny disposition, When Cecil runs, we all scream. Is worth far more than gold; At football games, he boosts the team; And her friendship which is precious, Always joking, never hurried, We shall forever hold. Not many things can get him worried.

W^ •+ DAVID LOBDELL Science is his middle name, Someday it shall win him fame; People will happily for him clap, 'Cause he'll either put Brevard on or off the, map. 1M MILDRED FAYE LEE DORIS EVON LYDAY Here's a blonde you'd like to meet. Talks about anything, To talk to her is a treat; Does her work, then has her fling; Seen in the office, works very hard. Likes to drive ker Chevy car, Her cute personality can't be marred. Evon surely will go far.

Page Fifteen SENIORS

THALIA IRENE McCRARY MACKEY JAMES ANDREW On Student Council and a cheerleader, too being considerate, he will rate. Of She really goes for our boys in blue; he's never late; And to class, Thalia's the one you will always see. nice in ways. Quiet in manner, Leading the way to victory. This is the way we hope he stays.

FLOYD ENLOW McCALL In clubs and studies he's a whiz, His personality is no one's but his; To know "Rocting Floyd" is a treat. For a well rounded person he can't be beat.

JO ANN McGAHA BRANSON MATHESON EDWARD She is willing, she is kind. Balcony Crew. Football player, one of fhe She posseses great peace of mind; things to do; Always finding Her heart is tilled with love to give will tease. Ed will joke and Ed Wouldn't you like this life to live? breeze. And he's as happy as a summer

DOROTHY LOUISE McCRARY "Let me tell you what I just heard," Is her favorite byword; Always running round and round,

I hardly think she's on the ground.

BERNICE McJUNKINS THELMA MATHIS Smafl in size, but not in heart. The/ma's a girl that's very sincere. She was cute from the start; - In B.H.S. we're glad she's here; Hurry, scurry, all the week. Never tiring, has a smile, For her fortune, she will seek. She's ready to work all the while.

Page Sixteen SENIORS

FRANCES ARLENE McLEAN PHILLIP WESLEY MOODY Quiet in manner, brave at heart, Must have a 6th sense, there's no sign Arlene and courage will never part; of the other 5, Her spirit and enthusiasm will never die, — But in football—"Moody really looks alive"; And if no one else can she'll try. He's allergic to all kinds of worry, Easy-going and in no hurry.

ETHEL DELAINE MITCHELL Has a smile that makes you happy. When things are dull she makes them snappy; Huddle Queen attendant, we can see why, There's laughter in her heart, and mischief in her eye.

GILLARD REX MERRILL SHIRLEY ANN MOORE Drives his bus with utmost care, She's the activity of a class, Always ready a good joke to she Never an opportunity does she pass; Bright and cheerful, full of fun. She was a maid in our Jr. play, Has a smile for everyone. A real, live wire the live-long day.

JAMES ELDEN MOODY Carefree, happy, full of joy. Nothing worries this cheerful boy; When you^want to lose a frown, This guy will never let you down.

MARY ANN MILES LANA MAE MORGAN Into troubled waters she would wade She has an unassuming air. To help a friend, unafraid; She can laugh without a care; She's as happy as can be, Mild manners and a quiet taste, 'Couse she has her MRS. degree. She gets work done with out any haste.

Page Seventeen SENIORS

SARAH LENORA NICHOLSON to be. CHARLES HOWARD MORRIS The way she is it's just natural quiet smile, see; Everybody's "Buddy/' has a And it's all right as you can Trustworthy and liked all the while; Nice personality and wifty in a way, friend. A mild temperament, a faithful Full of life and always gay. Any disagreement he can mend.

MADALINE ETHEL NERLINGER Our "Yankee" Southerner, a girl worth knowing, growing; A will to please, her fan club's Raven hair. Flair for clothes, A plan tor fun but not for woes.

BARBARA JOAN OLIVER RICHARD CARROLL MORRIS "Exchange manager" for the Broadcaster, Cure, witty, and full of tun, If you can work, she can work faster; work's to be done; Does little work when Cute as a button, and oh, so sweet, dull but never he. Life may be Just to know her is a treat. His flaming red hair you'll always see.

BLANCHE WILMA N4CHOLSON Quief and sweet, from the depths of her heart; Loudness—in this she takes no part; Sincere and honest in word and deed, She's liked by all, sure to succeed.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ORMAND III LINDA KAREN MULL Back from Scotland, we're glad to see, Short and sweet, full of fun. And just as mischievous as he can be; jolly humor cannot be outdone; Her good Does a good job managing any sport, She really is a friend so true, court. Whether it's on the field or on the And when you're near her you 'can't be blue.

Page Eighteen SENIORS

DARLENE FERRELL ORR DORIS ELIZABETH PIERSON A cute girl, and a smart one foo, Pleasing to see, nice to know. She's always watching for the Air Force Has a personality that seems to glow; blue; Always trying to help others in some Ready, willing, right on the line, little way, A better friend you'll never find. A friend to all, what more can we say.

WINFRED CARLOS OWENS Seldom too sad, seldom too gay, But a very good person in every way; A friend to all we agree, A success in fife he'll surely be.

BARBARA REEMS OWENS THOMAS LARRY PRESSLEY Does her job on the annual with care. A clever man with bat and ball, If someone needs a friend, she's always He has a friendly smile for all; there; Drives a bus to school each day, Married now, but lot's of fun, A jolly good fellow in every way. When there's work, she gets it done.

ROBERTA MILLS PERKINS So she got married in the spring.

She's still hearing wedding bells ring; Blonde hair that's always neat,

To know Roberta is really a treat.

JOHN THEADORE OWEN VIRGINIA LEE PRICE Here's an athlete fast and strong, This girl is liked throughout the seasons, He wins his races, short and long; Whatever she does, she has her reasons; Tall and laughing full of fun, Even though in circles she'll talk. He's a friend to everyone. She rarely does anything without serious thought.

Page Nineteen .'"<;,,>

SENIORS

LEONARD RAY POTEET PATRICIA ELAINE ROGERS A good deed is never lost, He will be remembered ihroughout the help a friend at any cost; days, She'll Bright and cheery all the while. For what he does in many ways; She'll greet a problem with a smile. Of our school he is a fan. Player of drums in our band.

BARBARA VIVIAN RHODES Being funny is her trait.

Being liked is her fate; Personality plus, and we know this, She's a charmer and quite a Miss.

SARAH MARTHA RAMSEY ROBERT IRA ROGERS is modest, he is shy, A pattern to others, born to be gay, He mischief in his eye; She wouldn't be the. same any other way; But there is funny. Quiet in class, teachers say Co-editor of the annual, extremely / ' " students be that way? Quiet? Not for "love or money" Why can't all

MAMIE JOLENE RHODES She's a fiend at basketball, Does she worry? Not at all;

Takes it easy, never rushing. You rarely ever find her fussing.

ROBERT CLIFFTON REESE LILLIAN LOUISE ROGERS Seen on the bus lot everyday, A faithful S. C. member, seen at the coke A truer tact you could never say, machine, He's a whiz at English you will see, When she smiles her eyes sparkle and A credit to B.H.S. he'll be. her face beams; Lovely red hair, but a temper that's sweet, A nicer girl you could not hope to meet. Page Twenty SENIORS

LANGDON LEIGH SEELEY WALTER LAMAR SINIARD This lad's an expert at the game of pool. Call him "Tinker" or he won't talk, In his own ways, he's quite cool; Mischievous doings, he never gets caught; He is known to all by his soft voice. Center on our football team, Faithful student, a dependable choice. Has no worries, it would seem.

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NANCY JANE SINGLETARY Hey! Dig that hairdo down the way. We all know it's here to stay; Good gosh, Jane, have you gone mad? That scheme's crazier that the last you had.

GLORIA RUTH SHOOK HELEN IRENE SITTON The 1958 Huddle Queen, Here's a girl with a gift for gab. The cutest cheerleader you've ever seen; Into paints she likes to dab; Twinkling eyes, devilish grin. Loves to sing, she'll hit the note, Always with the modern trend. For some one great, she'd get our vote.

GLADYS MARIE SINIARD People who throw kisses are hopelessly lazy. And her ideas are might near crazy; Charming eyes, personality plus, Gladys is a girl you can trust.

GEORGE WILLIAM SHUFORD BILLY JOE SMITH Enters sports with vim and vigor. "Live ond let live" they always Has a heart that's even bigger; say, And B.J. Always does this everyday; into something, mischief on his face. Senior class president and football fan. He's the craziest in the human race. We must agree he's quite a man.

Page Twenty-One SENIORS

ROBERT EUGENE TAYLOR FRED LESLIE SMITH Has a hard time making his mind up, Now here's a man with a Virginia draw/, But he's a wonder when he starts to wind Have you ever heard him say "you all"? up; Has a mischievous twinkle in his eye, Liked by all in B.H.S. Boys like him should never die. He's a great guy, we'll confess.

CHARLES HART TAYLOR Many irons in the fire has he, Annual, 4-H, Beta, and Key; Many great things in life he'll do, A real hard worker and popular too.

RONALD RUSSELL TEAGUE BETHA LEE ALICE SUTTLES A lady's man all the way, Basketball fiend and good at it too, "I'll do my work some other day?' and eyes of blue; Curly dark hair Hard on teachers but easy on books, Small in size, but big in heart, A real sharp dresser, with plenty of looks. Words only describe this girl in part.

EVELYN EVELINA TAYLOR She adds sparkle to the day, The piano you ought to hear her play; Also an excellent typist you'll agree. She won an award at Cu/lowhee.

FRANK EUGENE TINSLEY PHYLLIS JEAN SURRETTE Frank tries with all his might, the phone she'll Works in the officer He's someone you'd really like; answer. Dependable guy, you can trust. the halls faster than Can run down His being nice is a must. Prancer; Not above mischief or playing a trick, We all agree, she's quite a chick. SENIORS

LETA ANN TINSLEY ANN PARKER WELLS Sometimes quiet, then full of fun, Dark haired majorette, can really twirl,

She never stops 'til work is done- Everyone likes this brown-eyed girl; Likeable in class, friendly too, Always getting into messes,

You can bet her friends aren't few. "But it's fun", Ann confesses.

DONNA VENELL WALDROP Good sense of humor, fun to be around, She's one of the liveliest girls in town; Really cute, wouldn't you say? Loads of fun in every way.

AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON TUCKER III CLARENCE DILLARD WHITMIRE Basketball player, has that spark, Now here's a guy who's never worried, Terrific on the court, he made his mark; Don't ever think he can be hurried; On the Broadcaster he causes laughter, Seen at Micy's every day. Many great people he'll come after. This boy really pays his way.

THOMAS BOYD WALKER

New at school, he sure is great. In B.H.S. he'll really rate; Nice to know, a fluent talker. Loads of fun, that's Tommy Walker.

LINDA LOU TINSLEY JERRY LENSY WHITMIRE Pictures, pictures, pictures galore, If you want to see Jerry at his favorite Here comes Linda with some more; . . chore. Awards for her projects in 4-H she Just go to the Pine Ridge Grocery Store; won. He drives his hot rod at high speed, No matter how hard the task, she'll get All you pedestrians better take heed! it done. Page Twenty-Three SENIORS

CHARLES LEE WINCHESTER BARBARA LEE WILSON A saint he ain't, and that's for certain. Works in the office every day, And when he flirts, he's really flirtin'; Although she works, she can also play; A southern playboy, a football star. A cheerful person, always at hand, We know this guy will really go far. As you can imagine she's much in demand.

BILLY FRANK VAUGHN DORIS LINDA WILSON If work and fun he is linking. Here's a girl with lots of go, He'll scratch his head and keep on thinking, She's someone you'd like to know, Football player, but that's not all. w Always laughing, always cheerful. He's quite a playboy, handsome and tall. Never blue, never tearful.

CLASS MOTTO: "They conquer who believe they can."

CLASS COLORS: Blue and white

CLASS FLOWER: White Chrysanthemum

Page Twenty-Four THE LONG GRAY LINE

With hearts looking back full of memories, and minds looking forward eagerly to the future—We proceed down the long gray line— Beside the people we came to know as friends and classmates—Toward college, service, jobs, or marriage—We go out into the world to take our place among the people in a nation of freedom—Out the doors we so often have entered, we go—The graduates of B.H.S. for 1959.

Being labeled a "brownie" worries him not a bit— He joined bands with adventure when he started his educa- tion—The only one of us who barks at Mr. Kimzey and gets away with it—Once you've petted him you have a loyal

friend, plus some fleas— How he makes it down the hall be-

tween 2nd and 3rd, we'll never know— If you feel as if a cyclone hit you and your feet fly up into the "wild, blue

yonder," don't panic— it's only Brownie.

Page Twenty-Five SENIOR ACTIVITIES

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our to Washington." "No! no! That's Explosive." "Washing way

'Fairies here. Elves there, Stardust everywhere." J

7

PREPARING FOR THE NEW JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

President Page Best Vice-President Jake Lowery Secretary Ernest Riddle Treasurer Jonlyn Truesdail

also. The Glee Club and Band The Junior Class has made us proud! Being the ented was this class from their efforts, the Junior Play deserved first class to graduate from the new high school is benefited the Beta Club added loyal mem- perhaps the brightest gem in the glittering crown of a six-gun salute, and the Class of '60. bers from its ranks.

duties, words, and deeds, Consider their contributions to the social and ath- In the discharge of their to serve honestly, loyally, justly, merci- letic life of B.H.S: they crowned two Popularity they tried Queens, gave colorful and active participation to the fully, and charitably. cheerleaders, added strength to the powerful Blue Yes, they are proud because their class pens will Devils, and lent charm and beauty to the Sweet- never write the saddest words of all, "They might Ball and the Junior-Senior. Studious and tal- heart have been."

Page Twenty-Eight JUNIORS

Helen Adams William Aiken Dianne Allen Johnny Ashe Bobby Asheworth

Jo Ann Austin Robert Ayers Ann Bagwell Judy Baker Ellen Bennet

Page Best Larry Blanton Mary Ann Boggs Brenda Bostic Linda Boyd

Nita Brennan Sandy Bridges Maureen Bryant Shirley Bryson Bruce Burrell

Ronnie Byrd Brenda Case Virginia Cook Edna Crane Lewis Curlee

Page Twenty-Nine JUNIORS

Dickerhoof Charles Duckworth Sandra Fanning Priscilla David Artie DeHone Gerald

Elaine Phyllis Galloway Vic Galloway Eleanor Ferrell Charles Fisher Galloway

Jack Goodwin Frances Gravely Pat Garren Ann Glazener Pat Goings

Aik Clay Henderson Tosh Hammerschlag Tony Harden Bill Harris Terry Hawkins

Buddy Hutchins Suzanne Holden Ronnie Holiday Wayne Hollingsworth Ruth Hunter

Page Thirty JUNIORS

Douglas Israel Yvonne Jones Jimmy Kellar Susan Kenerly Bill Kimzey

Gail King Carolyn Knight Peggy Lambert Sarah Lambert Jean Lance

Jack Levy Carolyn Manley Louise Mason

Linda McAmilty Carl McCall Juanita McCall Lena McGuire Wade McGuire

Hazel McKelvey Larry McKelvin Patsy Meece Melvin Merrill Weldon Merrill

Page Thirty-One JUNIORS

Judy Mims Johnny Monteith June Monteith Charles Morris Harold Morris

Randal Nicholson Mary Morrow Ronnie Myers Judy Neal John New

Larry Owen Pat O'Kelley Cecelia Owen Dot Owen

Pace Naia Parker Peggy Owen Corrine Owenby Bill Pace Leon

Perkins Jean Peterson Pat Parker William Patton Nita Lou Pearce Charles

Page Thirty-Two JUNIORS

Dennis Pressley Janice Pruitt Bill Ramer Wayne Reese Ernest Riddle

Frances Rogers Phyllis Rogers Buddy Ross Martha Sader Barbara Schmidt

Thea Schulze Charlotte Sentell Ella Mae Shipman Frances Siniard Jennie Lee Siniard

Edward Sitton Lonnie Sitton Lois Sitton Nettie Sitton Donald Sprouse

Joel Stevenson Catherine Stroup Bud Talley Sharon Taylor

Page Thirty-Three 111111

Jonlyn Truesdail Allen Tritt Mary Lou Tinsley Linda Townsend Norman Trotter

Lina Weiss Fred West Carlene Watson Don Waulchaup Doug Waulchaup

Jerry Willingham Deedie Wilson Shirley Whitmire Bertha Williams Janet Williams

Joe Wright Charlene York Donald Zachary

NOT PICTURED

Doris Cagle Norma Jean Galloway Eugene Merrill Jerry Suttles Barbara Talley Robert Townsend

Page Thirty-Four JUNIOR ACTIVITIES

"Give me liberty or give me death.' "Gosh, what a wide, wide world.''

"Red! Where's your school spirit?"

Page Thirty-Five *itsw?« '*' '-''•' *M • .vr.

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

President Charles Bradburn Bradburn Vj'ce-Pres/'denf . . Johnny Secretary Tommy Shuford Treasurer Carroll Parker

'61 muscular members from the ranks of In its second year at BHS, the Class of further the addition of

girls contributed their distinguished itself by its brains, brawn, and brilliant the sophomores, while the

work. beauty and charm as cheerleaders and majorettes.

Active participation in the 4-H Club led to the crown-

It became the first class in the history of the school ing of a district winner from this class.

to have three representatives at the Academic Field

possessing so much skill and enthusiasm, this Day in Cullowhee, and one member won a district Surely,

come. award. class will be heard from in the years to

The BHS athletic teams added to their prowess by

Page Thirty-Six SOPHOMORES

David Albertson Dennis Allen Anna Gay Anderson Harold Anthony Sandra Avery Gary Babb

Bronwen Bacon Joan Bagwell Peggy Baker Barbara Ballard Carolyn Barnes Carolyn Barton

Maxine Baynard Gary Beddingfield Jean Bentley Wiley Bingham Harry Bishop Josephine Blythe

Nancy Blythe Walter Blythe Phyllis Bowen Edwin Bracken Charles Bradburn Johnny Bradburn

Dorothy Brevard Ann Brittaii Mike Brock Helen Broom Ernest Brown Jimmy Brown

Junior Brown Susan Brown Velma Brown Pat Bryant Dennis Bryson Velma Buchanan

Austin Bunch Martha Burgess Peggy Camenzine Mary Lou Cantrell Eurana Capps Eddie Carter

Page Thirty-Seven SOPHOMORES

Charlotte Chapman Kenneth Chapman Donald Cheek Vera Cison Bruce Clampette Carolyn Clark

Norma Collins Randall Collins Gil Coan Charles Cook Lanny Coren Ernest Corn

Charles Cox Harry Crane Carolyn Crawford Shirley Cunningham Mickey Davis Eddie DeBord

Pam Dickson Kathy Dillingham Gerald Edwards Carl Eldridge Wayne Ellis Tommy English

Sylvia Fowler Edward Frady Anita Galloway Carolyn Galloway Jimmy Galloway Mike Galloway

William Galloway Brenda Gardner Charles Gillespie Doris Gillespie Garland Grant Charles Gravely

Steve Gravely Glenith Green Hazel Green Josephine Grey Shelby Grogan Wanda Grogan

Page Thirty-Eight SOPHOMORES

Joyce Hall Bobby Hamilton Gail Harrison Ladson Hart Freda Hawkins Ann Heath

Mary Heath Mike Hendricks Gerald Hensley John Hensley Martha Hensley Tommy Henson

Bruce Herzog Everett Hipps Charles Holden Gladys Holden Nellie Holden Reggie Holden

Sammy Holliman Johnny Hooper Joyce Hooper Francis Hopkins Cleo Hoxit William Hoxit

Johnson Larry Johnson Larry Jones Martha Jones Sam Jones Ann Kilpatrick

Patsy King Gary Lance Dennie Landreth Randall Lankford Bobbie Lee Hazel McCormick

Ann McBride Tommy McBride Gerald McCall

J. L. McGaha Mary Jo McJunkin ames McKinney

Page Thirty-Nine SOPHOMORES

Jane McLean John Matheson Evelyn Mathis Mary Jane Melton Charles Merrill Janice Merrill

Rita Merrill Tommy Mitchell Ralph Monoghan Freddie Ruth Moore Judy Morris Robert Newman

Frances Norman Peyton Oliver James Orr Louise Orr Arthur Owen Branley Owen

Evelyn Owen Jerry Owen Jimmy Owen Lloyd Owen '' '!',' -' 1 Robert Owen Cecil Owen -v;i'' ;

;''-.' ';'

Jean Owenby Ronnie Pace

: m i ; " Carroll Parker : ''V'.^ Ronnie Parris Glenn Peevy Wmmm Pat Poor

Dorothy Price Davis Raines Lois Raines Barbara Reese Donald Reese Howard Reese

Juanita Reese Phyllis Riddle David Rigdon Doug Rogers Jim Rogers Letitia Shrank

Page Forty SOPHOMORES

Tommy Shuford Thomas Siniard Estelle Sitton P e 99y Sitton

Kenny Smothers Faye Smith Carlo Stephens Francis Styles

Wade Strickland Fred Southerland Tommy Stroup Russell Swangim

Dickie Taylor Janice Taylor Darryl Terry Martha Tinsley

Roberta Tinsley William Vaughn Joe Waldrop Pom Wells

Catherine Wilson Joyce Wilson Judy Wilson Tommy Wilson

Jimmy Wingate Beatrice White Sandra Whitlock Wayne Wood

Not Pictured Ruby Crane Douglas Holden Jo Ann Whitener

Page Forty-One FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS

President George Truesdail Vice-President Roger Guffey Secretary Pam Galloway Treasurer Johnny Whitaker

Never before has Brevard High School admitted on as JV cheerleaders and as majorettes in the band. so many freshmen in one school year. The problems A healthy dose of school spirit was in evidence as

of the first few weeks were ironed out, and they en- the Booster Club increased its ranks with many mem- tered happily into the routine of the school. bers of this first-year class.

These promising plebes showed signs of future Bewildered and lost at first, perhaps, but showing greatness from the beginning. The boys displayed the will to learn, this class will go to the new high their merit on the JV football team and the basket- school next year with the desire to live up to the ball squad, while the girls were busy cheering them standards set by the upperclassmen. FRESHMEN George Alexander Jon Anderson Chip Andrews Stephen Anthony James Ashe Donald Ashworth Catherine Atwell

Brenda Babb Leevon Bailey Marilyn Baker John Baumgardner Theresa Bell Peter Best Stanley Bishop

Donna Blankinship David Blocker Marie Brackin Marcia Brennan Patricia Brock Eddie Brotherton Bobby Brown

Bobby L. Brown Edith Brown Patricia Brown Roy Brown Shirley Brown Susie Brown Francis Bryant

Alendia Bryson Judy Bryson Lynne Bryson Billy Bunch

R. L. Burch Anita Burhans Clarence Burns

Lewis Burrell Larry Cagle Vicky Caldwell Charles Caldwell Lee Callender Ruth Carland Betsy Carr

Ronnie Costanza Jimmy Cauble J. C. Chapman Donald Chappell

Auburn Cison . Barbara Clampitt David Corn

Louis Corn Sandra Cox Francis Crane Barbara Cunningham Martha Curto Patricia Danner Agnes Davis

Dorinda Davis Pat Dixon Sandy Duckworth Carolyn Edwards

Larry Ellis Bobby Eubanks Danny Eubanks

Page Forty-Three Carolyn Ha Pat Hall Thomas Ha Otis Hamilton Tyce Harden Ellen Havens Billy Hawkins

Carol Head Martha Heath Robert Heath Jimmy Hensley Raymond Hipps Sharon Holbert Alvin Holden

Lib Holder Floyd Hollifield Martha Hollis Marianna Hooper Jackie Houck Dana Lou Hoxit Marie Hoxit

Faye Huff Sue Ellen Hunter James Hutchins Carlene Ingle Betty Jones Edwin Jones Sam Jones

Larry Jones Martha Kimzey James Knight Tommy Kuykendall Gayle Lance Patricia Lance Lee Roy Landreth

Sandra D. Landreth Tommy Lankford Loretta Leopard Phil Leslie James Liedy Bertie Linville John Loftis

Page Forty-Four FRESHMEN

Barbara Lowery Loenna Lyda Carolyn McCall Maxine McCall Patsy McCall William McCall Patsy McClure

Sarah McCrary Doris McGaha James McKelvin Martha Manley

' Claire Matheson Eugene Mathis Linda Mathis

Doris Merrill Georgia Mills Johnny Mims Dorothy Mitchell jS Donald Moore Mnji Billy Morris Kenneth Morris

Larry Nelson Claire Nerlinger Gene Nicholson -'.' Terrell Orr Elvina Owen James Owen Patricia Owen

Robert Owen Ronald Owen Ronnie Owen Sandra Owen Joe Pace

Bobby Page j Melba Palmer

Gene Parker Dickie Passmore Mildred Patterson Edward Paxton

David Phillips j Delores Poteet Patsy Powers

Clemmens Raines Lula Raines Richard Reems Dickie Rhodes Larry Rhodes Tony Rhodes i Carol Rhyne

Barbara Rigdon Gary Rogers • Ruby Rogers

Violet Salter ,

Johnny Scott i

Brenda Sentelle : Claudia Sentelle

Mike Sentelle I Carolyn Severs

Martha Sheppard ; Ada Shipman

Tommy Simms ,

Margaret Sitton i Linda Smith

Page Forty-Five FRESHMEN

Patricia Smith Ray Smith Ann Southers Helen Stamey Happy Straus Charles Stroupe Lois Sutton

Pat Talley Conley Teague Tommy Tilson Lillie Tinsley Mary Tinsley Jean Townsend Gary Trotter

George Truesdale Tuck Tucker Jimmy Tucker Jimmy Vallandingham Sarah Varner Judith Ward Violet Watson

Betty Lou Watts Rosalie West Johnny Whitaker Terry Whitlock E. W. Whitmire Irene Whitmire Carol Whitmire

Ronnie Whitmire Tony Whitson Bobby Wickliffe Betty Wilson Carol Wilson

Not Pictured Harold Allison Elaine Ayers Kenneth Brissey Donald Merrill Earl Norris Ralph Orr Garland Parris Charles Pur.iell Mike Tinsley Johnny Vaughn Robert White

Page Forty-Six MharttifefeaKK

TEACH US HOW TO PLAY THE GAME —

BREVARD SHOULD BE' CON-jason specuK" run in a drive thatitw^ third WAYNESVILLE _ Brevard's* on a five-yard CHAMPIONS! At leastj success/ go 65 yards.] the PE^'QffCE Devils poured it took 13 plays to s majority battering sij opinion of the ard wa>" 1 tb »> Moun- Charles Winchester broke 'V> on a ha D **OfL iathe Blue Ridge how^ the touchdown rundown,! taineer Friday second quarter with a VS night, 'aunt. TJ- Jake- -ck came Ceo'' 32 points *3A unrelenting f X and so on. touchdowns apiece *)i two quarters, then do -X, in a third-quarter rout With the game two minu : -\ old, Brevard had marched yards in nine plays and V Lowery lugged it over 13. Jake I>owery ad<*

Behind 1-C Blue Dev : touch do diefea+ Bhi' true eat 13 ipped five hat should declared. de He also ad *AAy by vifle has a I ?en and || powerful end Jure

**J? ^iile. A note of b .^squad the Waynesvill < /„

rig rougher sled

is the. Bearcats of Hefe iave shown considerable^ nent during the past three wetts Coach Cline said following las. Friday's 13-13 tie "with xy highly-. . :avored eleven that he \well .?*/s, will be * ,leased with the shr . \the Pie ,m Hen. Cats, but at the sa/V^ ^- >A\ Bearcats to gi }ut certain we?' je CFfCT trouble, Brev jquad. vC^CxV / v. give the Bearc Tackling

•xjils are ^oing in Jf.1 (record. Tl -Vto Cot* . 1

semble for a high school game HENIK .E — Be- . gineered this conference should be presen witJl hind X Brevard march for Hendersonville in the lE'iiS-isthe BIG ONE J Nl vns ^ second period, throwing 13 yards id ^» ) J for "All-State"^'* n 1t to Clift Freeman and 12 to Jim n-officiaV V ^. C^> >c carry down to the 28. it. ^\^ £9 ^^arbison to C-^Q fj? ^ >om there Kinney hurled a I ke that Wade Brittl

the end zone for the I

terbacK combination! point andl eets its e, in a nu e on Friday^ first home game i Blue Devils, and 8:00 o'clock, fans are expec-j ffray in which' e a slight fav-j score game

non-eonfer-J Brevard Hend'villl tls will be First downs 10 Pushinq yardaqe 299 21 en terms, ^assinq yardaqe 19 100 I 3 4-2 11-6 asses | nderson- ^asses intercepted by 2 rything °unts 2-33 1-36 tumbles lost Yards penalized 75 S0| Brevard » 14 7— | Hendersonville 7 Brevard scorinq: Touchdowns—C. Loil =r V (37, run); J. Lowerv (50, run I Moody (2, plunqe). Conversions — WiT -' l, Moody 2. — uille scorinq: Touchdown -•>m Kinney). Conversi(| Kinney).

"How strong ail o n't" saying. Anl Monday Morninl \ etty fair ball dull \p revaru has the powerhous. 'ays differently. The we; appears to be in son from scrimmage am, •ane missed a kick fo.

lead was commandl

', but Brevard addeJ

ravard Rtynoldl i6 12 r 341 59 41 0-0 7-2

1 1-22 2-29.5

1 3 125 25 < o* wE'en>'r| m S*V* 2NJ* !#»1

\^ i gawv -it breall H *. ^the Rockets! Prions " SS^Jfio^^"" in the first whenl no* D ,ea^ Jit recovered ioofball s- a Bre-[ Sports jjisci«£ on the 25 andl The 15 yards to the I ball on downs, BY GUS -*ut, .eynolds moved at | e - BBS As wo, 25 and i„ th« ["he football season at BHS is and otherone, r#o\ Devils jouJ wily nearing its end for the v' trade and Sto' start hile he ha *nresville tomtit wherl >8. The Blue Devils can > the nets in. 2 the sur-ing 17 the Wavnasrvilll a successful j>" sag vk**>^ fflms. In the next issue ;i J d Cgc has bppn xx A^heir lighted atll cods at 5 vrir' ydfere will he a full report on the vV*pV' upff££mN le&b. ^55 re ^ three gam The v T*- .eduled to hegilbegi| p*t, if the ^ which promises to he one of : uig. "^epresent this Bcj delegation r\ W« ereatest. V bat on tail nig 1 Jal 32 urn tou twi in

^ old SCORES ya: Lo Brevard 25 Reynolds 13. Brevard 45 Hendersonville Brevard 7 Canton 12 52 North Bl Brevard Buncombe to Brevard 39 Erwin die Brevard 21 Hendersonville 7 Bl Brevard 62 Waynesville Brevard 34 Enka 12 Brevard 54 Owen 20

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:ia "Extra! Extra! Extra! Read All About the Brevard Blue Devils' Smashing Victory over Waynesville," or "Brevard Downs Hender- sonville for Second Time This Season."

Headlines like these appeared in news- papers throughout Western North Carolina. Brevard became one of the top two in the

Blue Ridge Conference, first in offensive

playing and second in defensive, gaining more yardage than any other team in the Conference.

Yes, the Blue Devils' victories were many and their defeats were few, losing only one out of nine games. From this year's team came four scholarship winners— Phil Moody and Cecil Lowery to, the University of Geor- gia, Charles Winchester to Duke University, and Jerry Cabe to U.N.C. Cecil Lowery was also chosen as an All-State halfback and invited to play in the Shrine Bowl. We congratulate our Brevard Blue Devils, a team of which we are extremely proud, and give our best wishes to each team mem- ber for the future.

Page Fifty-One .

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J.V.'S

FIRST ROW: Gary Beddingfield, Larry Ellis, Charles Stroup, Sammy Hileman, Bob Wickliffe. THIRD ROW: Coach Hoffman, fed Jimmy Garrett, Tommy Shuford, Gary Babb, Johnny Whitaker, Eddie Brotherton, Kenneth Chapman, Robert Neumann, Ralph Orr, Tyce Hardin, Ronnie Costanza. SECOND ROW: J. C. Hensley, Ronnie Owen, George Truesdail, Larry Jones, Donald Merrill, Danny Eubanks, Tuck Tucker, Davis Raines, Ladsen Hart, Gary Jimmy Cauble, Dickie Rhodes, Ronald Whitmire, Edward Jones, Lance, Ernest Corn, James McKelvey, Jimmy Vallandingham, Tommy Glazener, Coach Reid. :ia

IT, M ( COACHES ,111 aa Although our appreciation to the J.V.

coaches is not always shown in head-

lines as with our varsity football coaches, I we still are extremely proud of the men who have the responsibility of training the basis of our 1959 varsity team.

It - 31 '.'.- .

13 COACH HOFFMAN COACH REID I ia m

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MANAGERS D Benny Ormand Randall Collins Jim Heath V 3 Page Fifty-Two \^y^

BRADSHAW ED MATHESON HUGH BRADBURN 3s

JOHN HOLLIFIELD CECIL LOWERY

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Our God, our one "Head Coach divine. Guide us through life's playing time. Teach us .how to play the game^v^^ Only in a sporting veins Endow us with the will to win, With a spirit striving from within. And Coach, teach us as we live and learn

WALTER SINIARD Ever true self, to m team, to [ Keep us olefin in speech andj'fhought. CHARLES WINC In doing, and'n living as we ought. Of hate and envy keep us free. For more deserving man than we. Prepare us now in friendly strife * the On playing field of life. J * And someday, Master, Coach -Sipreme, us play on your great team. —Author Unknown

JERRY CABE PHIL MOODY

JAKE LOWERY B. J. SMITH mm

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ma; aa COACH "BUFFALO" HUMPHRIES

5r "Well, here it is on paper, boys, the rest is up to you."

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Our record for '58 is good evidence of '-' the caliber of our coaches. They have KB!is 31 worked diligently throughout the fall, condi- tioning and molding their boys into compe- M| tent, well-trained football players. Their 13 ia patience and understanding have won them in the respect of the entire school as well as the players. We sincerely thank them for ft another ':a the fine work in helping us to have highly successful season. We feel confident C that their undying efforts will pay off again

sq next year.

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COACHES COACH HENRY SMITH Si a "Come on now, don't be shy, hit the little a man."

Page Fifty-Four A"*.—

BRENDA GARDNER PEGGY BAKER

GLORIA SHOOK SUSAN KENERLY

JONLYN TRUESDAIL JEAN PETERSON

THALIA McCRARY BRENDA GALLOWAY FREDA GILLESPIE Chief

'Faithful and true-hearted, we boost for Brevard High.

"Now everybody cast your eyes on us— 'cause we're gonna raise an awful fuss."

No one in school has more pep, more energy,

or more spirit than our busy cheerleaders. They are always ready to give a few words of en-

couragement when the going is rough. And when B.H.S. comes out on top, our cheerleaders have inspired our players to do their best.

Other schools looked on with admiration mixed with a tinge of envy when they received the trophy for the best cheerleaders in the Blue

Ridge Conference last year. With their atti- tude, co-ordination, friendliness to everyone,

and remarkable spirit, we congratulate them on their honor. These are the qualities of a true cheerleader.

"Brevard, Brevard— It's up to you" CHEERLEADERS

Page Fifty-Five \ bal »n tai nig

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Bi to dK B] LINDA THALIA JOLENE BETHA LEE TINSLEY McCRARY RHODES SUTTLES

"It's not if you win— but how you play Ceo oe the game." Practice makes perfect, but it's teamwork that holds a squad together. m They go into every game determined to do their best for our school. Willingness to do

this, and effort behind it, puts a spirit in our team that can not be be discouraged. These qualities are what make a basketball

team strong in heart and mind as well as

in co-ordination. Coach Andrews has the entire school's gratitude for keeping up the morale of the team at practice and at the games.

-.'v'i: MANAGERS a Tf COACH ANDREWS : ;- / ... ; : DORIS PEGGY ','-:, ^^E H GIRLS' BASKETBALL H GILLESPIE LAMBERT Mi &m| j 13 12

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AUDREY PAM MARTHA EVELYN 6 PRICE DICKSON SHEPPARD OWEN

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cc - . JONLYN BETTY RUTH FREDA TRUESDAIL ALLEN HUNTER GILLESPIE

LEFT TO RIGHT: Anna Gay Anderson, Claudia Sentelle, Louise GIRLS' Orr, Glenith Green, Betsy Carr, Frances Bryant, Barbara Clam- BASKETBALL pitt, Ann Brittain, Carol Head, Vicky Caldwell Ann Souther.

JEAN TOSH SARAH PRISCILLA PETERSON HAMMERSCHLAG LAMBERT DAVID HBB

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? ART CHARLES DANNY -1 DEHON DUCKWORTH EUBANKS

Lack of experience has handi- fee pe capped the Blue Devils somewhat m this year, but we feel they have fla: done well and have shown ex- cellent sportsmanship. Since only two members will be lost by grad-

uation, a real powerhouse is anti- cipated for next year.

The new coach, Henry Smith, feels that the boys have learned a

great deal this year and worked together as a team, which in his

opinion is the key to a good basket-

ball team. COACH SMITH MANAGER BOYS' BASKETBALL BILLY GADDY

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GUS JIMMY GEORGE » TUCKER GARRETT TUESDAIL 3

Page Fifty-Eight DOUG JOHNNY MIKE ROGERS BRADBURN GALLOWAY

LEFT TO RIGHT: Chip Andrews, Jerry Owen, Donald Moore, Tommy Mitchell, E. W. Whitmire, Arthur Owen, Larry Rhodes, John Loftis, Eddie Paxton.

K,

J. L. TUCK CHARLES McGAHA TUCKER WINCHESTER

Page Fifty-Nine - j

Hampered more by bad weather than the opposing teams, the Blue Devils encountered a season of only eight games. With a solid staff of five returning; lettermen and a fine crew of freshmen, the Brevard looked impressive at times, losing to a power-| j«r nine ^ 1-0. ful Waynesville team by a score of only

SiSSsSl -'. -'"' Only one member of this year's team is being lost; by graduation and next year, with a little luck and| strong; a lot of good weather, the Devils will be a

' '"-' - ; contender. mi l£§flP

-"' ." 1 «BS^i8 ai FIRST ROW: Jimmy Winget, Fred Southerland, Mike Galloway, Robert Neumann, Branley Owen. SECOND ROW: Gil Coan, Gary Lance, Johnny Bradburn, Doug Rogers, John Matheson, Charles Cook. THIRD ROW: Coach Teague, Charles Bradburn, Charles Gillespie, Tom Stroup, Managers Jerry Willingham and Jerry Whitmire. b£ on ta ni;

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:i« The question is—"Will it or won't it?" GOLF TEAM

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Lynda Robert Townsend, Freda Gillespie, Richard Barnette, Bunch, Ricky Best, Brenda Galloway, Thomas Siniard, Mr. Fish- burne, Coach.

41 3

Page Sixty-Two

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OUR ACTIVITIEl WERE MAN' X be on ta ni

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Salter, F. Siniard, A. Price, J. Pruiett. SIXTH ROW: V. Bill Wilson, Reporter- E Norris, RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Sponsor-Mr. T. \ LEFT TO Smith, C. Stroup, S. Varner, J. Ward, V. Watson, Vice-President-C. Parker, President- L. Smith, P. L Tinsley, Secretory-G. Coon, Brock, V. Brown, P. Whitson. NOT PICTURED: J. Benson, P. fe Anne Priest. SECOND ROW: H. Anthony, C Taylor Sponsor-Miss P. David, D. David, S. L. Bunch, C. Burns, C. Chapman, Bryant, L. Bryson, P. Camer- Bryant, H. Bishop, J. Brown, M. Israel, M. J Austin, Duckworth, A. Galloway, V. Harris, W. Hoxit, D. D. Cheek, B. Clapper. THIRD ROW: m E Capps, K. Chapman, J. McGaha, z'ind Matheson, E. Mathes, T. Mathis, F. McCall, Dillingham, G. Fisher, Elaine Gallo- Johnson, E. A Cison S. Danielson, D. D. Pierson, V. Price, E. M. Merrill, B. Nickelson, B. Oliver, F. Hawkins, C. Head, M. Heath M B. Hamilton, C. Hall, Tinsley, L. Tinsley, :U way Sitton, M. Sitton, F. Southerland, L. A. Holden, N. Holden, Rogers, P. Hendricks, S. Hilaman. FOURTH ROW: P. King, J. Townsend. Hunter, E. Jones, L. Jones, V. Jones, ii D Hoxit, S. Lyda, M. Manley. FIFTH C. Knight, B. Lee, D. Lyda, L. a McKelvin, L. McKelvin, ROW: C. Matheson, S. McCrary, J. CLUB Mims, D. Mitchell, 4-H M. McJunkin, D. Merrill, D. Merrill, J. di Throughout the world the 4-H Club is recognized dedicated to the as the foremost youth organization, and character. Nowhere interest, development of leadership Arguing for and against issues of national than at Brevard High, where clear thinking, was this more evident these young orators develop poise, national honors were won. Distin- return of the team local, state, and i and speaking ability. With the Con- quishing themselves at the State Fair, Electric the State Finals last year, this year's which traveled to the members ac- gress, and at out-of-state conventions, group hopes to equal or surpass its predecessors' enjoyed a busy and successful year. complishments. 31 B. Talley, C. LEFT TO RIGHT: Team seated- D. Israel, F. McCall, SPONSOR-Mr. . McJunkin, B. Ross. Taylor, Alternates-K. Foster, M TEAM in DEBATE Robert Mims. 13

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a - # A TEEN CENTER

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Charles Taylor President Jerry Cabe Vice-President The Teen Center provides entertainment for all Mary Lou Cantrell Secretary teenagers from ages 13 to 19. There is a juke box, Gloria Shook Treasurer :%>J.^*. room for dancing, cards, T. V., and a pool table.

Some of the activities are bingo parties, refresh- ments, and open house after the home ball games, dances, and other parties.

LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Seated-M. Sader, B. Owens, M. Standing-Mr. Goodwin-Sponsor, B. Ross, D. Israel, R. Green, F. Bryant, L. Mason, S. Kenerly. SECOND ROW: Seated-T. Schulze, McCall-President, S. Ramsey-Vice-President, S. Hollis-Secretary,

C. Watson, S. Bridges, B. Galloway, P. Meese. THIRD ROW: T. Gardner-Treasurer, J. Cabe, B. Talley, E. Riddle.

Here are the scholars in our group, the ones who leadership. Serving their town through civic projects set the scholastic standards for the rest to follow. and attending conventions to gain new ideas help In their quest for knowedge, they do not neglect them to keep their position as one of the most the other two tenets of their motto, character and highly respected clubs in the school.

Page Sixty-Five sUP ;;v{ as?

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\ fe Hoxit, A. Holden, B. Holden, J. Merrill-Reporter, R. Clark- Henderson, R. Heath, W. ?< LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Pace-Sentinel, R. Houck, D. Hughey, T. Lankford, D. Leslie, G. Leopard, J. Mackey, Treasurer, C. Morris-Secretary, D. Wilson-VicePresident, W. Owen- E. Mathis, T. McBride, R. Nicholson, E. Norris, J. Owen. SIXTH ra President, Mr. Lyday-Sponsor. SECOND ROW: G. Alexander, D. L. R. Owen, J. Pace, C. Parker, P. Passmore, C. THIRD ROW: J. Brown, R. Brown, C. ROW: Owen, :i» Allen, E. Bracken, E. Brown. Reese. SEVENTH ROW: G. Rogers, R. R. Crane. Raines, D. Raines, D. Burns, E. Carter, A. Cison, R. Collins, D. Corn, FOURTH Rogers, T. Siniard, E. Sitton, L. Sitton, C. Stroup, F. Tinsley, C. S. Danielson, E. Frady, B. Galloway, J. Galloway, L. ii ROW: C. Wilson, D. Zachary. Gaddy, B. Hamilton, O. Hamilton, J. Heath. FIFTH ROW: a One of the member's Grand Champion Steer at ing the record by raising 151 bushels of corn, dis- Father and the W. N. C. Fat Stock Show was their pride and joy $i played a winning crop for the judges. A prime and choice animals v made Picnic, delegates to the in 1958. Five other lis Son Banquet, F.H.A.-F.F.A. represent up Brevard High School's exhibit. Sixteen 100 bushel F. F. A. Convention, and improved projects Corn Club members, topped by one member break- a few of this group's other accomplishments for 1958.

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s? McGaha, Mr. Pearce-Sponsor. THIRD ROW: S. Moore, D. Mitchell, LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: A. Wells-Treasurer, M. English-Secre- M. Nerlinger, V. Price, S. Ramsey, P. Surrette, D. Orr, L. Tinsley, tary, H. Sitton-Vice-President. S. Hollis-President. SECOND ROW: Wilson, D. Waldrop. F. Gillespie, P. L. Tinsley, B. L. Morgan, J. Bramlet, L. Mull, B. Galloway, Glazener, V. Harris, P. Hutchins, P. Jackson, M. King, M. Lee, J. 5 for them. In addition, many valuable While preparing themselves for a future career in by substituting teaching aids are picked up which will come in handy teaching, these girls enjoy their informative after school meetings and help out elementary teachers later.

Page Sixty-Six E a F. H. A.

FIRST ROW, SEATED: J. Bentley, R. Carland, C. Clark, P. Danner, President. THIRD ROW: T. McCrary, S. McCrary, J. McGaha, D. S. Fowler, F. Gillespie, V. Harris, E. Haven, A. Heath, S. Hollis, Mitchell, L. Orr, D. Owen, E. Owen, N. Parker, J. Pruitt, E. P. Jackson, D. Lyda, L. McCrary. SECOND ROW: J. Merrill- Rogers, A. Shipman, P. Sitton, P. Smith, P. Surrette, L. Sutton, B. Treasurer, C. Head-Secretary, L. Tinsley-Vice-President, L Tinsley- Wilson, Mrs. Burrell-Sponsor. These girls, the Future Homemakers of America, "Toward New Horizons" for better and happier home feel that helping to make happy homes now and in life for everyone is their goal. With monthly pro- the future, is the most important thing that young grams and workshops, they are learning many things people can do for democracy. Working together to help them reach it.

MONOGRAM FIRST ROW: Coach Humphries-Sponsor, T. Gardner-VicePresid'ent, Galloway, B. Galloway, C. Duckworth. FOURTH ROW: D. Land- B. J. Smith, President, J. Lowery-Treasurer, B. Owen-Secretary, J. reth, C. Lowery, E. Matheson, J. Matheson, J. L. McGaha, L. Mc- Whitmire-Business Manager. SECOND ROW: A. Dehone, J. Cabe, Crary, T. McCrary, J. New, B. Ormand, FIFTH ROW: T. Siniard, J. Bradshaw, J. Bradburn, H. Bradburn, C. Bradburn, P. Best, B. Shuford, G. Shook, A. Price, B. Pace, K. Smothers, T. Owen, P. Baker, C. Allison. THIRD ROW: S. Kennerly, J. Hollifield, J. B. Owen. SIXTH ROW: C. Winchester, D. Wilson, J. Willingham, Heath, C. Guffey, F. Gillespie, D. Gillespie, B. Gardner, B. F. Vaughn, G. Tucker, J. Wingate, C. Gillespie.

Honoring our students who have competed with Epitomizing the utmost in physical and mental alert- distinction on the gridiron, the hardwood, and the ness, fair play, and good sportsmanship, these ath- diamond, the Monogram Club and its members are letes serve as contenders in many competetive sports admired and respected throughout the student body. in our community.

Page Sixty-Seven JOAN BAGWELL represented our school as our drum majorette. In the halftime shows she changed suddenly from a ma- jorette to a firebird and before an awed crowd she tossed fire recklessly into the

air only to catch it and send it whirling round and round again. She has added much to the band's performances.

Page Sixty-Eight BREVARD HIGH MARCHING BAND

LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: T. Schulze, A. Brennan, A. Glazener, A. Brittain, G. Baker, M. Winchester, J. Fluke, M. Sader. SECOND ROW: G. Lance, D. Green, B. Schranz, B. Sentelle, B. Owen, J. Mims, D. Wauchope, T. English, K. Galloway, C.

Dillingham, S. Nicholson, C. Watson. THIRD ROW: P. Dickson, S. Farley, J. Morris, L. Strieker, J. Bennett, M. Brennan, S. Lyday, i. Sentelle, E. Galloway, P. Galloway, M. Hunter, C. Andrews, J. Baker, D. Winchester, G. Harrison, D. Wauchope, C. Sentelle, Bryant, M. Baker. FOURTH ROW: Standing-Mr. C. Glass, J. Bagwell, L. Poteet, D. Sprous, V. Owen, D. Brown, j. Hamilton, J. Anderson, L. Blanton, J. Watson, D. Parker, B. Hargis, A. Hammershlag, Mr. J. Eversman, Mr. R. T. Kimzey.

In the spring of 1945 a program of instrumental music training was sponsored by Mr. Harry H. Straus, President of the Ecusta Paper Corporation. At that time there was no opportunity in the county for interested young students to get this kind of instruction. Since this time the band has advanced in number and has achieved a superior rating in Greensboro.

The Brevard High Marching Band takes a major part in the activi- ties of the school; they participate in parades, concerts, and numerous other activities. The members of the band work hard in the summer to prepare for the winter's activities. Their achievements rank at the top of the list.

MAJORETTES

LEFT TO RIGHT: C. York, A. Lyda, P. Galloway. SECOND ROW: L. Trantham, P. Hall, C. Barton C Whitmire S. Varner, J. Hooper, S. Avery, A. Wells, P. McClure, D. Hooper.

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F / / MRS. ROBERT KIMZEY Advisor GUS TUCKER FLOYD McCALL Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief

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K :l The Broadcaster The Broadcaster, Brevard High's prize winning events and ii Is Published Monthly By newspaper, continues to bring us the a STUDENTS OF BREVARD HIGH SCHOOL happenings around B. H. S. The students look for- Brevard, North Carolina ward to each issue with excitement and expectation, !ia waiting to see what news the reporters have "dug if; EDITORIAL STAFF up" each time. Editor-in-Chief Floyd McCall the Managing Editor Gus Tucker Having a journalism class and approaching Feature Editor Ann Wells Broadcaster production from a class view point has Reporters Linda Bunch, Jean Fluke, Madaline made the work of the staff easier, and it is hoped I Nerlinger, Tommy Walker, Tommy Reynolds, Charles The sixteen members of the staff Winchester, Virginia Harris more satisfactory. Cartoonists Gloria Shook and Charles Bloomquist leave to next year's class all the fun of running down happen to fill up BUSINESS STAFF typographical errors, making news terms, Ed Matheson space, learning newspaper punctuation and 31 Business Manager Circulation Manager Lynda Beddingfield and putting your names in print. Exchange Managers Barbara Oliver and Evelyn Taylor n Faculty Advisor Mrs. R. T. Kimzey 13

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LEFT RIGHT: Seated-Jean Fluke, Evelyn Taylor, Ann can't put dll of them in one paper.' TYPISTS, TO "Let's vote again; we Vir- P Wells. Standing—Lynda Beddingfield, Mrs. Kimzey, Advisor; ginia Harris, Barbara Oliver.

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LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated-Floyd McCall, Gus Tucker, Ann Wells. Reynolds, Charles Bloomquist, Barbara Oliver, Evelyn Taylor. Standing-FIRST ROW: Virginia Harris, Madeline Nerlinger, Jean SECOND ROW: Ed Matheson, Tommy Walker, Charles Win- Fluke, Gloria Stiook, Lynda Bunch, Lynda Beddingfield, Tommy chester, Fred Smith.

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Sarah Ramsey- LITERARY STAFF—Barbara Rhodes, Gladys Siniard, and Peggy Glazener-Editor. Assisting is Co-Editor. h

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I) Co-Editor

1 F TRANTHAM a MRS. JACK Advisor j] C V CHARLES TAYLOR X BREVARDIER STAFF Co-Editor Jl the literary staff was talking in staff of B. H. S., with the reali- nual was completed pi We, the Brevadier rhymes, pictures were the dreams of the photogra- zation that we will be the last graduating class from staff, the business and circulation staff had dollar this school, have endeavored to put into this annual phy the co-editors weren't sure of any- the joys, accomplishments, academic, and athletic marks for eyes, at a complete loss. achievements of our student body. We hope we thing, and our advisor was of the Brevardier holds a special have also revealed some of our ideas and dreams. As each page annual member, we hope that our Early last spring the staff began its photographying memory for every have accomplished the feat of transporting and started thinking of new ideas. Before long every- endeavors memories." one was busy at work. Ideas were changed, argued you to the "gateway of an- J about, and at last put in print. Long before the 5 Page Seventy-Two CIRCULATION-Helen Sitton and Barbara Owens, Co-Editors; ADVERTISING-Susan Hollis, Business Manager; Peggy Jackson, Margaret King.

PHOTOGRAPHY-Martha English and Linda Tinsley, Co-Editors; SPORTS-Brenda Galloway, Editor, assisted by Charles Taylor, Co-Editor; ART-Helen Sitton, Editor.

To these Juniors goes the responsibility of turning out the first annual in the new school SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Sader, T. M. Harden, T. Schulze, A. Glazener, J. Williams, P. Goings' SECOND ROW: J. Baker, S. Bridges, B. Ross, C. Owen, P. Best, L. Mason, C. Watson, E. Bennet, Standing-THIRD ROW: S. Kennerly, R. Holliday, R. Hunter, C. York. K*

PAT AUSTIN .1 ''Have camera - will travel.' * *&#' tah

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Ee ?< SWEETHEARTS OF '59 When entering "Dreamland," one was greeted by fluffy clouds, at gumdrop trees and Cupid himself. Love was at every corner, Jonlyn Truesdale it end. re happiness at every bend, and all too soon came to an Jerry Cabe :i.

i] spirit victory are among the many projects by which they It's easy for these boosters to keep school a Devil and help to unite the at a fever pitch because they themselves are so en- support our Blue teams ergetic. The Sweetheart Ball, training candidates for student body. teams to n'j prospective cheerleaders, and boosting our pi

Foster. FOURTH LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheerleaders— B. Gardner, J. Truesdale, T. Mc- David K. Dillingham. B. Ferrell, E. Ferrell, K. Heath, T. Hammerschlag, G. Harrison, M. Crary, B. Galloway, Chief, F. Gillespie, J. Peterson, S. Kenerly, ROW: D. Gillespie, M. R. Hunter, A. Kilpatrick, M. Kimzey, P. King. FIFTH P. Baker. FIRST ROW: S. Lambert-Secretary and Treasurer, P. Hooper, Morris, C. Glazener-Vice President, G. Siniard-President. SECOND ROW: A. ROW: P. Lambert, L. Mason, C. Matheson, G. Mills, J. C. Rhyne, V. Salter, C. Severs, L. Anderson, D. Blankinship. S. Bridges, F. Bryant, L. Bryson, N. Nerlinger. SIXTH ROW: Burhans, V. Caldwell, Mrs. Andrews-Sponsor. THIRD ROW: P. Smith, A. Southers, P. Talley, P. Wells, J. Williams. Camenzind, M. Cantrell, B. Carr, V. Cook, S. Cunningham, P.

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Mj* * s*^' SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL

FIRST ROW: C. Duckworth, P. Dickson, A. Brirtain, J. Cabe, New, C. Parker. THIRD ROW: J. Pruitt, S. Ramsey, B. Riddle, L. President; H. Bradburn, Vice-President; P. Best, P. Best, C. Barton. Rogers, H. Sitton, P. Sitton, A. Souther, G. Truesdale, G. Tucker. SECOND ROW: D. Israel, S. Hollis, J. Hollifield, B. Hamilton, R. C. Watson. Green, P. Lambert, T. McBride, T. McCrary, M. Nerlinger, J.

Elected by their fellow students and approved by minister demerits, they do a fine job of keeping the the faculty, these students represent the cream of halls free from congestion and noise. the BHS crop. Empowered with the authority to ad- KEY CLUB

SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Lyday, Advisor; D. Israel, C. Bradburn, B. Ross, T. Stroup, M. Merrill, B. Ormand, R. Green, Taylor, F. McCall, C. Duckworth. STANDING: D. Wauchope, H. J. Whitmire, D. Wauchope. Following their motto, "We Serve," this group of to plan their activities, the club members have a young men endeavors to add glory to their school good time and gain satisfaction from working to im- by performing service projects for the betterment of prove their community. the student body. Getting together once a month

Page Seventy-Five bi or Hi ORGANIZATIONS ni SEKV/CE jij LIBRARY 32

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re Cantrell, B. Allen, C. Ingle, L. Sutton, Mrs. Galloway, Librarian. :i LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Ayers. P. Brown, W. Grogan, V. Harris, P. the toil seems endless, they are compensated by To help someone is to make a friend. In the li- their 'i] fact that they are enabling our brary, they strive unceasingly to aid their classmates realization of the reach a higher rank in the realm of read- in locating a good book. A fraction of their task con- school to

sists of checking permits, returning books to their ing. proper places, and collecting fines. Although at times OFFICE STAFF

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Cudd, Secretary; S. Dehon, R. Green, P. Surrette, B. Bostic. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Bunch, R. Byrd, M. Lee, B. Wilson, G. Shook, C. Perkins, S. Nicholson, P. Rogers, Mr. Kimzey, Principal; Mrs.

pupil. The businesslike work- The members of the office staff are the immediate classroom, teacher, and I sets a superlative example for cause of the smooth efficient work you see year round manship of this group observe. at B. H. S. Their duties are not merely centered the school to around the main office, but are concerned with every

Page Seventy-Six

I BUS DRIVERS

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Lowery, F. McCall, C. Morris, T. Owen, Owen, R. Merrill, C. Allison. C. Reese, D. Wilson, C. Winchester, B. Talley, I. Pressley, R.

With so many lives depending on their skill and student. The fact that they measure up to their seri- efficiency every day, these boys have to possess a ous responsibility so well proves that they are top- greater degree of dependability than the ordinary notch guys. SAFETY PATROL

LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Merrill, J. Kellar, L. Burrell, K. Brissy, R. Byrd, T. Orr.

Making the streets safe for students to cross, they tion, they continue to provide safety for all B. H. S. perform their duty at all times in every kind of wea- students, ther. Despite the fact that they receive little recogni-

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If this picture were in color, Our work may not be right, i; you'd see our legs are blue. but it is very artistic. 11 Now why can't ail Seniors be the same size?

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Hurry, Shirley, I'm getting bored.

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MOST ATHLETIC

Betty Allen Cecil Lowery

My, Betty, where did you get all those football trophies? MOST COURTEOUS SUPERLATIVES Betha Lee Suttles Charles Taylor

So, what's wrong with being a "Miss Sir Walter Raleigh?"

I BEST ALL ROUND

Thalia McCrary Jerry Cabe

In a round about way, they put their talents in a barrel. M ta ni

3i 35 MOST INTELLECTUAL 111] &*Wte Hi Peggy Glazener tvi David Lobdell ill > &fc Saddle your dreams before you o| ride them. y' L 1

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Brenda Galloway i Hugh Bradburn

We may be pulling taffy, but we are not stuck up. SENIOR

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I MOST ORIGINAL

Jayne Singletary John Hollifield

We may be original, but some- times we're big "cut-ups."

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MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED

Sarah Ramsey Floyd McCall

Well, we really did succeed at SUPERLATIVES something.

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Is it not true that water reflects bequty?

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J*. MOST SUPERLATIVES DEPENDABLE Susan Hollis Robert Green

"Wise men say nothing in danger- ous times."

MOST POPULAR

Gloria Shook B. J. Smith

We may not be Tom Dooley, but we're still popular. M y ni

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FIRST ROW, SEATED: Gloria Shook, Queen. SECOND ROW, SEATED: DeLaine Mitchell, Madaline Nerlinger. THIRD ROW, STANDING: Ann Wells, Thalia McCrary, Freda Gillespie, Brenda Galloway.

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I. chosen Huddle Queen of 1958- ) Gloria Shook was was crowned 1 59 by the Blue Devil football team. She at half-time ceremonies by the football captain, Jerry Cabe. The annual Monogram Dance with the theme 'Win- intermission, ter In Wonderland" was held, and at Gloria and her attendents received loving cups. The dance immediately following was in honor of the Homecoming Court, and as they danced into the snowflakes, the memory of a beautiful dance and reign was locked in their memories forever.

QUEEN Gloria Shook

Page Eighty-Six MONOGRAM DANCE

LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Taylor escorting Brenda ing Madaline Nerlinger, Tommy Walker escorting Galloway, Floyd McCall escorting Ann Wells, Gus DeLaine Mitchell, Fred Smith escorting Thalia Mc- Tucker escorting Freda Gillespie, Jim Heath escorting Crary. Gloria Shook-HUDDLE QUEEN, Rickey Best escort-

We danced among the snow flakes in "Winter Wonderland."

Page Eighty-Seven PRESENTING OUR 1959 BEAUTY QUEEN

MISS BRENDA GALLOWAY pig'•

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MISS DELAINE

MISS JOAN BAG\ bi HALL OF FAME

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ATHLETICS

Leading the way to athletic prominence for B. H. S. warded for their outstanding ability by receiving in 1958-59 Jerry Cabe and Cecil Lowery exemplify these coveted trophies. Jerry was awarded the Moose the ideal in sports performance. Both boys were re- trophy, and Cecil was presented the Lance trophy. HONOR STUDENTS

In the Graduating Class of '59 are Floyd McCall —first honor student, Tommy Gardner, Susan Hollis, GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE Martha English, and Joe Farmer—honor students. These students have excelled in academic accomp- For their outstanding qualities of leadership, Thalia lishments from the time they were freshmen. As they McCrary and Jerry Cabe were chosen to be Brevard have advanced in their learning, they have brought High's 1959 representatives to Girls' and Boys' State. honor and prestige to our school. 1

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CECIL LOWERY

After a brilliant high school career in football, which won for him the captaincy of his team, the Rotary trophy, and the Lane Memorial trophy, Cecil was named as an All-State player, an honorable mention on the "All American" team, and a spot on the Shrine Bowl team. In addition to this he was given a place on the East-West squad. In the Shrine Bowl game Cecil backed up the statement of many coaches and writers—that of being the "finest player In N. C." He scored one touchdown, set up two others, ran back punts and kickoffs for 62 yds., and played over half the game on defense. He gained 118 yards in 9 carries and these accomp- lishments made him the outstanding player of the game. He also received salutes from the coachs and writers.

As usual, the race for Popularity Queen was full of enthusiasm and excitement. The four candidates for the title were: Shirley Moore, Senior; Peggy Owen, Junior; Brenda Gardner, Sophomore; Sara D. A. R. Varner, Freshman. At the annual talent show, Peggy Owen was declared the winner in a very close con- Susan Hollis was chosen to represent our school test. as the D. A. R. Good Citizen. Her many talents have POPULARITY QUEEN made their appearances in her activities in our school.

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IB I LOUISE FLUKE—Jr. National Honor Society; Journalism BETTY SUE ALLEN-F.H.A. 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Library 4; JEAN Staff 4; Band 1,2,3,4; William Penn. State Band 2; N.C. State Hi 4-H 1,2,3; Booster 1; Senior Superlative. Band 3; Home Nursing Club; William Penn. Glee Club 2; Or-

it RONNIE JAMES ALLENDER- chestra.

CLARENCE FRANKLIN ALLISON, JR.-Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- BENNY MARTIN GALLOWAY— Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; o'l Bus ball 2; Track 1; Monogram Club 3,4; Square Dance 1; Monogram 3,4; Audubon Club 1,2; Jr. Class Officer 3; Bus Dri- y Driver 4. ver 4. L HELEN JEWEL AYERS-Library 1,2,3,4; Booster 3. BRENDA JOYCE GALLOWAY— Booster 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2, 3,4, Chief 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Junior Play 3; Huddle 2. SAMUEL RICHARD BARNETT-Basketball Queen Attendant 4; Monogram 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Annual Staff 3,4, Sports Co-editor 4; Marshal 3; Senior Super- LYNDA GAIL BEDDINGFIELD— Booster 2; Journalism 3; Broad- lative. caster 3,4; Junior Play Usher 3. THOMAS BUTLER GARDERER—Monogram 1,2,3,4, President 4; RICHARD LEE BEST—Golf Club 4; Huddle Queen Attendant Vice-President of Class 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Beta 1,2,3,4, Escort 4. Treasurer 4; Audubon 1,2; Bus Driver 4. CHARLES BLOOMQUIST— Football 2,3; Audubon 2; Golf Club FREDA JOJUAN GILLESPIE—Christmas Pageant 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3; 4; Broadcaster 4; Track Team 2. 4-H 1,2; Square Dance Team 1,2; Booster 2,3,4; Cheerleader CHARLOTTE MARION BLYTHE-Jr. Square Dance Club 1,2; 4-H 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Jr. Play 3; Marshal 3; Huddle Qu.een Attendant 4; F.T.A. 4; Golf Club 4. 2; F.H.A. 3.

Jr. Square JOSEPH HUGH BRADBURN, JR.— Football 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- PEGGY ANN GLAZENER— Latin Club 1,2; Library 1; Club Dance 2; Booster 2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Annual cil 2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Staff Literary Editor 4; Homeroom Representative 1; Office 2,3,4; Vice President of Student Body 3,4; Junior Marshal; 3,4, Christmas Pageant Vice President of Senior Class; Senior Superlative. Staff 2; Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 4; 2; Senior Superlative. JOHN MARTIN BRADSHAW—J.J.H.-Dramatics 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Football 1; Monogram 1; A.S.H.-Football 2; Basket- HARRY CHARLES GOLDERER, JR.— ball 2; Baseball 2; Dramatics 2; Monogram 2; B.H.S.-Football BRUCE GARLAND GRAY—Jr. Square Dance 1,2; Audubon 1; 3,4; Monogram 3,4; Baseball 3,4. 4-H 1,2,3. JIMMIE JEAN BRAMLETT— Booster 2,3; latin Club 1,2; F.T.A. 4; CHARLES ROBERT GREEN—Audubon Club 1; Student Council Jr. Square Dance Club 1,2; Christmas Pageant 2. 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Class Officer 4; Senior Super- FRED CLIFTON BRYSON, JR.—Thespian Club 3,4; Audubon lative. Club 1; J.V. Football 2; Jr. Play 3; High School Field' Day 3. RUTH ADA GREEN—Jr. Square Dance Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,3; CHALYNDA BUNCH— C.S.H.S.-Art Club 1, Girls' Softball Team Office 3,4; Christmas Pageant 4. 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Manager of H.F. Booth 1; Jr. Garden Club WADE CALVIN GUFFEY— Football 2,3; Baseball 3; Monogram 1; F.H.A. 1; D.C.C.H.S.-Band 2; B.H.S.-C.A.P. 3; Office 4; Jour- Club 3,4. nalism Club 4; Golf 4; 4-H 1,2,3,4. JAMES ARISTON HAMILTON— Football 1,2,3; Freshmen Class JAMES JERRY CABE— Football 1,2,3,4; Football Captain 3,4; Officer; Latin Club 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Audubon 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Key 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4, President of Basketball 1,2. Student Body 4; Monogram 2,3,4; Jr. Play 3; Class President Senior Superlative. 2,3; Teen Center Vice-President 4; MARY LOUISE HAMILTON-F.H.A. 1,2; Booster Club 2,3, Sec- retary 3; Homeroom Officer 3,4. PATRICIA GASPERSON CANTRELL-F.H.A. 1,2; Jr. Square Dance 1,2; Library 2,4; Booster 3. OSCAR WILSON HARBIN, JR.—4-H 2,3,4; Thespian 3,4; Square Dance 1,2; Junior Play 3. JIM RAY CANUP— F.F.A. 1,2; Basketball 2,3; Monogram 3,4. VIRGINIA LEE HARRIS-B.H.S.-F.H.A. 1,2; Square Dance 1; 4-H JAMES WILLIAM COX— Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Square 1,4; Homeroom President 1; Broadcaster Staff 4; Christmas Dance 1; Golf Club 4; Audubon Club 1. Pageant 4; H.H.S.-F.H.A. 2,3; F.T.A. 3; Chorus 3; Mars Hill Choral Easter Pageant 3. HOMER CRANE-F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Substitute bus driver 1. Clinic 3; Christmas Pageant 3;

Club F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; WILLIAM CARLTON DAVIS-Basketball 2,3. JAMES MERRILL HEATH-Monogram 3,4; Football 2,3,4. MARTHA WALLIN ENGLISH-Latin Club 1,2; President 2; F.T.A. 4, Treasurer 4; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Band 1,2; Jr. Play Usher LOIS ANN HOLDEN-Library 1. 3; Marshal 3; Booster Club 1,2; Annual Staff 3,4, Co-Photog- 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3, raphy Editor 4; Christmas Pageant 1,2; Western Carolina ROBERT JOHN HOLLIFIELD-Football Baseball 3; President Home- Science Fair Winner; All-State Band 1. 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; room 4; Senior Superlative. JAMES WAYNE FANNING-F.F.A. 1; Audubon 1; Square Dance 1,2. SUSAN REBECCA HOLLIS—Student Council 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4, Business Manager 4; Marshal 3; Homeroom Officer 2,4; FLOYD JOE FARMER-4-H 1,2,3; Square Dance 1,2,3; Beta Beta 2,3,4, Secretary 4; F.T.A. 4, President 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Audubon 1. Booster 2; Jr. Play 3; D.A.R. Good Citizen; Homeroom Repre- sentative 2; Senior Superlative. AUSTIN FAULKNER-Football 1; 4-H 2; Audubon 1.

Page Ninety-Two SENIOR DIRECTORY

Attendant 1; Class Sec- CHARLES EDWARD HUDSON-Football 2. ETHEL DELAINE MITCHELL— Popularity retary-Treasurer 2; Booster 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Homeroom Rep- DAVID WILLIAM HUGHEY-F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. resentative 3; Huddle Queen Attendant 4; Jr. Play Usher 3; Future Teachers 4; Homeroom Officer, President 2; J.V. Basket- MARIE HUTCHINS-Booster 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Christmas PEGGY ball 2; Senior Superlative. Pageant 1; F.T.A. 4; Jr. Play Usher 3. JAMES ELDEN MOODY— Football 1; Class President 1; Class CECILE JACKSON-Marshal 3; F.T.A. 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; PEGGY Treasurer 2; Physics Club 3. Booster 1,2,3; 4-H 3; Annual 3,4, Advertising Staff Co-editor 4; Homeroom Officer 3. PHILLIP WESLEY MOODY— Football 1,2,3,4; Co-captain 4; Audu- bon Club 1; Monogram 1,2,3,4. MARGARET KAY KING-Booster 1,2,3; Latin 1,2; Jr. Square Dance 1,2; Christmas Pageant 2,3; Annual 3,4, Advertising Co- SHIRLEY ANN MOORE— Booster 1; Latin 1,2,3; Square Dance editor 4; F.T.A. 4. 1,2,3; Jr. Square Dance Team 2; Jr. Play 3; Junior-Senior pro- gram 3; Thespian 3; Homeroom Officer 1,2; Christmas Pageant MARY RUTH KUYKENDALL— F.H.A. 1,2,3; Jr. Square Dance 2. 2,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Senior Superlative.

MILDRED FAYE LEE-Square Dance 1,2; 4-H 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3; LANA MAE MORGAN-F.H.A. 1; Glee Club 1,2; Booster 1,2,3; Office Staff 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Christmas Pageant 3; Junior-Senior Christmas Pageant 1,2; Library Club 3, Secretary 3; 4-H Club Prom 3. 1,2,4; Junior Play 3; Thespian 3,4, Secretary 4; F.T.A. 4.

THOMAS LEOPARD-F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. GERALD RICHARD CARROLL MORRIS— Football 2,3; Manager 4; Sub. Bus Driver 3,4. DAVID LOBDELL—Jr. Square Dance 1; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Audubon President 1; Advanced Biology Club 4; Senior Superlative. 1, LINDA KAREN MULL— P.H.S. -Booster 2; Glee Club 2; Christmas Pageant B.H.S.-Booster 1; Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 4; ANN SHEPPARD LOWERY— Square Dance Club 1,2,3; Booster 2; Christmas Pageant 1. 1,2; Office Staff 4; Junior-Senior Banquet, Mistress of Cere- Latin Club 1,2. monies 3; MADALINE ETHEL NERLINGER-Glee Club 1,2; School Paper

2; Basketball 1; Jr. Play Usher 3; Beauty Court 3; Junior- CECIL EDWARD LOWERY—Monogram 1,2,3,4; Square Dance Senior Program 3; Student Council 4; Broadcaster 4; Huddle 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Senior Queen Attendant 4; F.T.A. 4; Homeroom Officer 4. Superlative.

BLANCHE WILMA NICHOLSON-F.H.A. 1,2,3; 4-H 4. DORIS EVON LYDAY— F.H.A. 2,3,4; Jr. Square Dance Club 2. SARAH LENORA NICHOLSON-Band 1,2,3,4; Latin 2,3; F.H.A. JAMES ANDREW MACKEY-F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1; 4-H 1; 1,2; Booster 1; Glee Club 1,2,3; Square Dance 2; Office 3,4; Audubon 1. Christmas Pageant 1,2,3,4. EDWARD BRANSON MATHESON— Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram BARBARA JOAN OLIVER— Christmas Pageant 2,4; Booster 1,2; 2,3,4; Helicon 2,3; Key Club 2,3; 4-H 2,3,4; Broadcaster Staff F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Square Dance 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Glee Club 2,4; 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Audio-Visual Co-Director 2,3,4; Football Journalism 2; Broadcaster Staff 3,4; 4-H 4; Homeroom Officer Photographer 3; Audubon 1; Basketball 2. 4. THELMA MATHIS— F.H.A. 2,3; Booster 3; 4-H 4. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ORMAND III— Latin Club 1,2; Monogram FLOYD ENLOE McCALL— Beta Club 2,3,4, President 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Manager of Football 2,3,4; Manager of Basketball Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Audio-Visual Co-director 1,2,3,4; 2,3; Baseball Manager 2; Key Club 2,3,4. Bus Driver 4; Debating Team 1,2,3,4; Broadcaster Staff 1,2,3,4, DARLENE FERRELL ORR-4-H 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Christmas Editor 4; 4-H 1,2,3,4, President 1,2; Football Photographer 3,4; Pageant 1,3,4; Square Dance 1,2; Giee Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 4. Marshal 3, Chief; Thespian Club 1,2; Helicon Club 2,3, Presi- THEODORE OWEN— Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track dent 3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Audubon Club 1; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Bus Driver 4. 1,2; Huddle Queen Atfendent Escort 4; Square Dance Team Superlative. 2,3; Senior WINFRED CARLOS OWEN-F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4; Sub. Bus Driver 3,4. DOROTHY LOUISE McCRARY-F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2; Mono- Jr. Square Dance 1,2. gram 3,4; BARBARA REEMS OWERS-F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Beta 2,3,4; Library President 2; Annual 3,4, Co-circulation 4; Monogram 3,4, Sec- THALIA IRENE McCRARY-Booster 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; retary 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Junior Square Dance 1,2. F.H.A. 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leader Girls State 3; Annual 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Hud- 2,3,4; ROBERTA MILLS PERKINS— Booster 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Junior dle Queen Attendant 4; Beauty Court 3; Senior Superlative. Play Usher 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Square Dance Club 1,2; Junior Square Dance Team 1. JOANN McGAHA— Booster 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Jr. Square Dance 1,2; 4-H 1,2; F.T.A. 4. DORIS ELIZABETH PIERSON-Latin Club 2; 4-H 3,4; Booster 1. BERNICE McJUNKIN-Library 2.

FRANCES ARLENE McLEAN- LEONARD RAY POTEET-Latin Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4.

GILLARD REX MERRILL— F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 3, Reporter 4; THOMAS LARRY PRESSLEY-Baseball 1,2; Football 2; Bus Driver 4-H 1,2; Football 2; Bus Driver 4; Ritual Parliamentary Procedure 3,4. Team 3,4; Official Delegate to State F.F.A.; Convention 3,4. VIRGINIA LEE PRICE— Student Council 1; Basketball 1,3; 4-H MARY ANN WRIGHT MILES-Library 2; Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1,4; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 4; Marshal 3. 1; Annual 3,4, Literary Staff 4.

Page Ninety-Three b, SENIOR DIRECTORY

j 3: SARAH MARTHA RAMSEY-Homeroom Officer 1,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Audio-Visual Co-Director Thespian u 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Marshal Club 1,2,3,4; Teen Center 1,2,3,4; Latin 1,2; Helican 2; Annual t< 3; Junior Play Usher 3; Junior-Senior Program 3; Annual Staff 3,4, Co-editor 4; Substitute Bus Driver 3,4; F.C.X. Essay b Staff 3,4, Co-editor 4; Class Officer 4; F.T.A. 4; Homeroom Winner 3; Square Dance 1,2; Senior Superlative; Huddle Queen it Representative 1; Senior Superlative. Attendant Escort 4.

Council Bus Driver 4. o| ROBERT CLIFFTON REESE-Student 2,3; EVELYN EVELINA TAYLOR-Booster 1,2,3; Journalism 3; Broad- caster Staff 3,4, Exchange Manager 4; Junior Square Dance 1; y BARBARA VIVIAN RHODES— F.H.A. 1,2; Library Club 1; Junior Glee Club 3; Christmas Pageant Li 2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4, Song Play 3; Junior-Senior Program 3; Annual Staff 4, Literary Staff; Leader 3; F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 1,2; Junior-Senior Program 3; 1} Dramatics 1. Typing Medal 3; Senior Superlative.

MAMIE JOLENE RHODES-Square Dance 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; ROBERT EUGENE TAYLOR-Baseball 3; Monogram Club 2; Lat- F.T.A. 4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Booster 1; Basketball 2,3,4. in Club 1.

LILLIAN LOUISE ROGERS-Booster 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Student RONALD RUSSELL TEAGUE-Audubon Club 1; Track 1,2; Latin Council 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Christmas Pageant 1,2,3; Junior Club 3; Substitute Bus Driver 3; Senior Superlative. Play Usher 3; Junior-Senior Program 3; F.T.A. 4; 4-H 3. FRANK EUGENE TINSLEY- PATRICIA ELAINE ROGERS-F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Square Dance 2,3. LETA ANN TINSLEY-F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4; F.T.A. 4; 4-H 1,4. ROBERT IRA ROGERS-F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. LINDA LOU TINSLEY-F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President LANGDON LEIGH SEELEY-Football 2; Teen Center 1,2,3,4. 4, Tri-County F.H.A. Officer 3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Annual 3,4, Co-editor of Photog- GLORIA RUTH SHOOK-4-H 1,2,3; Booster 2,3,4; Square Dance raphy 4. Team 1,2; Office 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Huddle Queen 4; Beauty Court 1,2; Broadcaster Staff 4; Senior Superlative. AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON TUCKER Ml-Audubon Club 1, Vice-President 1; Christmas Pageant 1; Student Council 2,3,4; GEORGE WILLIAM SHUFORD-Student Council 1; F.F.A. 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Thespian Club 3,4, President 4; Monogram Club Monogram Club 3,4; Football Team 2,3,4; Basketball 1. 3,4; Basketball 3,4, Captain 4; Broadcaster Staff 1,2,3,4, Sports NANCY JANE SINGLETARY-Booster 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Pro- Editor 3,4, Managing Editor 4; Marshal 3; Junior Play 3; Latin gram 3; Homeroom Officer 2; F.H.A. 1; Square Dance Team Club 3; Junior Class Officer 3; Huddle Queen Escort 4; Key 1,2,3, Officer 2; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Christmas Pageant 1,4; Glee Club 3,4. Club 1; Senior Superlative. BILLY FRANK VAUGHN-Monogram Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; GLADYS MARIE SINIARD-4-H 1,2; Junior-Senior Program 3; Basketball 1; Homeroom Officer 4; 4-H 1,3. Jr. Square Dance Team 1; Square Dance Team 2; Booster 2,3,4, DONNA VENELL WALDROP-Square Dance 1,2,3, Treasurer 2; President 4; Annual 3,4, Literary Staff 4; Christmas Pageant 1; F.T.A. 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Secretary 1; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Christmas Pa- F.H.A. 1,2,3. geant 4; Booster 1.

WALTER LAMAR SINIARD-Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; THOMAS BOYD WALKER-Huddle Queen Escort 4; Broadcaster Audubon 1. Staff 4; N.S.J.H. Football 1; C.H.S.-Football Manager 2; Basket-

HELEN IRENE SITTON-Latin Club 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2; Junior- ball Manager 2; Hi-Y 2,3; Recreation Club 2; Football 3. Senior Program 3; Square Dance 1,2,3; Student Council 4; ANN PARKER WELLS-Latin Club 1,2; Majorette 2,3,4; Booster Junior Play Usher 3; Homeroom Officer 1,3; Annual Staff 3,4, 1,2,3; Dramatics 1; Christmas Pageant 3; Junior-Senior Program Co-editor of Circulation 4. 3; Thespian 4; F.T.A. 4, Treasurer 4; Journalism Club 2; Broad-

BILLY JOE SMITH-Audubon 1,2; Monogram 2,3,4, Vice Presi- caster Staff 3,4, Feature Editor 4; Teen Center 2,3,4. dent Monogram 4; Football 1,2,3,4; President Senior Class; CLARENCE DILLARD WHITMIRE-Football 2,3. Senior Superlative.

JERRY LENSY WHITMIRE-Monogram Club 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; FRED LESLIE SMITH— Football 1,2; Audubon 1; Track 1; Broad- Baseball Manager 1,2,3,4; Football 3. caster Staff 4; Senior Superlative.

BARBARA LEE WILSON-F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Library 1,2; Office 4; PHYLLIS JEAN SURRETTE-4-H 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Square F.T.A. 4. Dance 2; Office 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Junior-Senior Program 3.

DORIS LINDA WILSON-F.H.A. 1,2. BETHA LEE ALICE SUTTLES-Booster Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Junior Square Dance 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Junior-Senior Pro- CHARLES LEE WINCHESTER-Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; gram 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Senior Superlative. Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 4; Track 2,3,4; Span- ish Club 2; Junior Play 3; Bus Driver 4; 4-H 1,2; Broadcaster CHARLES HART TAYLOR-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2,3, Presi- Staff 4; Student Council 1; Senior Superlative. dent 4; 4-H 1,2,3,4, Vice President 1, Secretary 2, President

Page Ninety-Four

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PISGAH FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA TURNER 3-1091 ALVIN AND FRANCES JONES SAVE ©na lit? ffabrtc ©bop Fabrics and all Serving Accessories Singer Serving Machine Authorized Sales and Service Representativz Everything For The Lady Who Servs

37 EAST MAIN STREET BREVARD, N C

JONES NEWS When Ifs Flowers

Say It With Ours STAND

TANKERSLEY'S FLORIST Anything You Need"

Phone 2-3421 Night 3-3151

HOUSTON FURNITURE COMPANY tafl Complete line of FURNITURE AND mk PHILCO APPLIANCES w 53-55 East Main Street PATTERSON'S Dial 2-2241 DEPARTMENT STORE bi

01 tl n

for Economical Transportation J.

3! u U ti irj McCRARY AUTO SERVICE, INC. o'i SALES AND SERVICE y L Carolina 1 Brevard, North

i t e Red Diamond Service Station I T • TRIANGLE Phone North Broad 3-1402 Street DRIVE-IN

HIGHEST QUALITY GASOLINE & OILS

Compliments of

ABERCROMBIE'S Congrafu/afions to the HOME FURNISHINGS KEARNS North Broad St. Phone 2-5421

Brevard, N. C. GRADUATING CLASS OF '59

• •

HAYES BUICK b RAMBLER, INC. BRYANT ELECTRIC CO. Alf|L ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL /Y^*^^5m\ H, ^ DIAL TURNER 341 KING ST. liiJSl 3-3031 BREVARD. N. C. ^$j^£f

N. Broad St. Brevard, N. C. Anderson's Upholstering MARTIN & JONES Furniture & Co. AIR CONDITIONING SLIP COVERS-AWNINGS-DRAPERIES COMPANY

Large Selection of Beautiful Fabrics

Firth Carpet Brevard, North Carolina

Phone TUrner 2-6092 15 S. Broad St.

£3733

•araRBn

Compliments of SERVICE CASE CABINET SHOP PATTON'S GULF

TILE AND GLASS Brevard

CONTRACTOR North Carolina 2-3562 b,

h a

J. 3: Compliments of u

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ti 1 ii BRIDGE'S COAL Comp/imenfs of

y & OIL COMPANY L 1 Pisgah Amoco Service L PHONE 2-5121

Congrafu/afions fo class of '59 PERKIN'S OIL COMPANY No better food at any price and BREVARD M. & M. CAFE LAUNDRY and COAL COMPANY East Main Street Phone 2-3231 Brevard, N. C. ill W®ffi Congratulations to class of '59

from (£sso) Wm•''"':'''. •'--^'' PATTONS STORE

11111 PISGAH FOREST, N. C. 111 Compliments of

Hardens Esso Service

Modern—Ah Conditioning BIKAS Home of RESTAURANT Country Hams and Western Steaks *J

Eat here if it kills you, we need the money.

PETE BIKAS, Owner

BREVARD, N. C. "YE OLE CHATTER BOX"

Whenever particular "people" tend to congregate, they meet at the "O/e Chatter Box"

Compliments of BREVARD LUMBER Haven's Gulf Station COMPANY Pisgah Forest, N. C. DON JENKINS, Owner

Brevard, North Carolina V^2C

\f*C *r KRISPY ^wt j GLAZE BAKERY PISGAH BUILDERS SUPPLY LUMBER AND \ "' j- „ lA BIRTHDAY AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 1 =*/ special cakes, ^fl vL Pisgah Forest, N. C. X^-.^l-k Phone 2-6401

J^F ^^ 116 S. Broad St.

Forrest Beauty Salon

HILLTOP GROCERY PERMANENT WAVES A SPECIALTY HAIRCUTTING & STYLING Brev.ard, North Carolina Open Evenings by Appointment

Hendersonville, N. C. 3-3221 PHONE 3rd Avenue West Telephone OX 3-7687

IMMMB Manager—Maymie R. Reynolds W P N F Modern Located Adjacent to Beauty the Beautiful Campus of

Brevard College Shop

For the Best in Radio West Jordan -Street Entertainment Brevard, N. C. KEEP YOUR

DIAL SET AT 1240

Compliments W P N F of Brevard, N. C. Hub's Sinclair

Service

Brevard, N. C.

MOORE -KILPATRICK SLEDGE RADIO (m- Funeral Home AND TELEVISION

SALES AND SERVICE MOTOROLA AGENCY

Brevard, N. C. Corner of Jordon I and Gaston Phone 3-1311

Compliments of BOWER'S STORE PISCAH GROCERY Brevard, N. C.

"OPEN UNTIL 10:00 P.M. 41 E. Main Street

AND ON SUNDAY" Phone 3-1092 REID FURNITURE COMPANY

123 West Main Street

NORGE APPLIANCE

f i ^3s3firWL

NORTH BREVARD

^jWffiH-I

HAROLD'S ~£bt&£dk SUPER MARKET

BREVARD FEDERAL We/come to SAVINGS AND LOANS

HILLTOP FLORIST Jerry Jerome Rowena Summey FOR FLOWERS

For Flowers for All Occasions Brevard, N. C. ttf/>

DUCKWORTH-LYDA TOM'S MOTOR COMPANY mm PLACE

ALSO COMPLETE

LINE OF

GROCERIES SALES SERVICE

Rosman, N. C. Phone 3-4511 Batson ESSO Service

PARSON'S (£sso) JEWELRY

BREVARD, N. C.

East Main Street

Phone 2-5973

Compliments or JOE'S LITTLE STORE SID BARNETTS North Brevard MACHINE SHOP FISHING and HUNTING SUPPLIES

Pisgah Forest, N. C. Dial 2-4021 LUNCH MEAT and GROCERIES

CHICKEN KITCHEN

CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET 2&£ummeh,A Charlie Owenby BREVARD. N. C. ^S Brevard, N. C. •s:

Dial 2-6231

First Union National Bank HAMILTON'S

OF NORTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE

Brevard, N. C. REWINDING and REPAIRING

339 King Street

Phone 2-6951 Compliments of

MOODY-CHOATE

Funeral Home

57-59 E. Main St. Brevard, N. C. 229 S. Caldwell St.

Telephone TU 3-2421

PEARLMANTS 24-HOUR FURNITURE AND JEWELRY AMBULANCE SERVICE

West Main Street

Phone TUrner 3-1921

Compliments of

V \^ - V7»0» J3 ONJ*-/ MORRIS PHARMACY

f Corner of Main and Broad St.

Your Family Drug Store

PRESCRIPTIONS-OUR SPECIALTY

Brevard, N. C. 1 West Main Street Phone TUrner 2-3521

Compliments of UNITED RADIO

AND TV SERVICE Western Auto — — Sales RCA Service Associate Store Antenna Installations

Albert Bishop Brevard, N. C.

Brevard, N. C. b h a TRANTHAM'S DEPT. STORE

East Main Street

Congratulations Brevard, N. C.

DRY GOODS AND SHOES from CLEMSON READY-TO-WEAR and CO-ED THEATERS

Brevard, N. C. L & H APPLIANCE CO.

RCA Whirlpool and General Electric

Major Appliances and Television

Compliments of*

OLIVER'S ICE CREAM ' GRILL1

Country Club Road SOUTHERN DAIRIES

SEALTEST ICE CREAM AND MILK

Ralph Parrish, Manager

Compliments of Dial 2-3621 Box 88

PISGAH Brevard, N. C. TRADING POST RECORDS, SHEET Pisgah MUSIC, PORTRAITS Candy Company AND ALL BRANCHES OF PHOTOGRAPHY Brevard, North Carolina Austins Studio Dial 3-311 Brevard, N. C. X

ADAMS PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC.

Doctors Building Doctors Drive

Phone AL 3-9834 Asheville, N. C.

Boyd's Phillips 66 Service Burgin Grocery and Delicatessen FUEL {Phillips/ Complete OIL Car Service 1004 Hendersonville Road

Brevard, N. C.

Phone 2-3143 North Brevard

THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES "A Prize-Winning Newspaper" iiiiL^iB^^--

CREST 5 & 10

Your

143 E. Main St. TU 2-6921

Self Serve

Ben Franklin Store K b M Auto Company

Brevard, N. C. Brevard, N. C.

TUrner 2-2611

Bishop Brothers

Sinclair Service

Across from High School

TU 2-5691

Congratulations to the Class of '59

Gaithers Restaurant

BREVARD'S BEST

Rhododendron and Dogwood _ Rooms Available for: Banquets, Parties, Special Civic Clubs

Brevard, N. C. ,

Ife

Compliments of Compliments of

DIXIE CLEANERS ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. And LAUNDERETTE 35 E. Main St.

Phone TU 2-1091 Dial 2-351 Brevard, N. C.

Compliments of Life Insurance of Virginia

Representative: T. J. GORDON Belding Corticelli

TUrner 3-2803 303 Maple Street Hendersonville, N. C. Brevard, N. C.

* — MACFIE'S DRUG STORE MICY'S LAUNDRY $5fi

PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY "The Store"

343 King St. Phone 3-2541

REVLON AGENCY

Mack's Dairy Bar #£Talleys Beauty Shop Hamburgers And and

Hot Dogs Barber Shop

Our Specialty 17 W. Main St. Dial 2-3122 .

Pisgah Forest, N. C. m

' -".',';'.'*'; •:':. JHKilS mra

Enjoy MIMMIX /: yourself. • refresh with Coke —

"Cot#" u a registered trade-mark.

Crawford-Simms CASSEL'S Barber Shop

5 & 10 FOR THE BEST IN BARBER WORK

SBu2 HI

Comp/imenfs Compliments

of from

Brevard Amoco CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY rv',[*n-i -I TJ BREVARD COLLEGE

Offering OSBORNE Liberal Arts — PLUMBING AND HEATING Pre-Professional Business — Music

Completely Accredited

Yearly Cost $695.00

Day Students $311.00 SKYLINE DAIRY BAR Write

SANDWICHES - SHAKES Director of Admissions

HOMEMADE PIES Brevard College 707 Greenville Highway

Brevard, N. C.

Compliments of the

OUTDOOR LIGHTING DEPARTMENT

OF THE WORLD

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Today about one in every three customers on the Duke System lives in rural areas. We are proud of pro- viding these communities as good service as their city neighbors enjoy. Outdoor Lighting Department Our Rural Electrification Program began 'way back, years before you Hendersonville, N. C. were born. Duke Power Company Serving the Piedmont Carolinas "

"'.:••'':"". :

Compliments of BILTMORE DAIRIES A. E. Merrill Supreme Quality Construction Company Or^sO 1 V Compliments of M T Jumbo's c-^yg^z iPhiflips'i Phillips 66

Service Phone 3-2321

Pisgah Forest, N. C.

m — Rahn's Radio J and T. V. .'..' I ... MBrowWugKL'•.

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