Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1935 volume:

§a He4. iddilan anei. Jli t iattf d ap ,, frrtplnt? iiiii I 935 i i COPYRIGHT 1935 Guy H. Howi-LL Editor Jack H. Wildi-y Business Munugcr rlelot t i e i I PUBLISHED BY THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF BREVARD COLLEGE Brevard North Carolina VOLUME . ONE . NINETEEN HUNDRED -. THIRTY FIVE 3-75375 V3 3 5 ' Eugene J. Coltrane, A.B.. A.M. I w DEDICATION HIS. the first edition of The Perte- LOTE, IS dedicated ivith cordial esteem and gratitude to one whose untiring efforts, dynamic personality, and Christian faith, luhose foresight, courage, sympathy, and loyalty to luhat is right, and ichose co- operation with faculty and students have made possible the opening and operation of Brevard College during its first difficult but successful year — to our President. Eugene J. Coltrane 2 5a2 FOREW ORD T IS hardly possibk ' by stretch of the imagination to conceive ichat Brevard College may be tiventy years from now: but in this, the Urst editio n of Thi- PerTELOTE, ive have endeavored to portray m picture and m word. Brevard College as it is now in this, its first year. The name of this book signifies our relation- ship to our big brother. Duke University. The title ot Duke ' s annual is The Chanticleer. In Chaucer ' s old tale. Pertelote was the hen most loved by the valiant Chanticleer. So. since we are in various ways connected with Duke, and particularly are of the same religious denomination, we elected to call our annual THE PER- TELOTE. This book is built entirely around the college seal, our motto serving as the basis. The seal is on the cover in blue and white, the colors of the college. Each mam division page has the seal with an every-day campus scene illustrating our three-word motto. Tabor. Learn. Live. Not only is this dominant idea portrayed on the mam division page, but also thro ughout the entire edition. The theme of this edition, portrayed in sketches on each main division page, pictures students coming to the college with torches which glow dimly: that is. they have FOREWORD only completed high school ivock. As they enter into various college activities, the torch burns brighter and brighter as the days go by. not only by knoicledge ac- quired in the class-room, but by intelligent engagement in athletics and other campus activities, m ivhich all par- ticipate as one large family. In the daily pursuance of what mau appear to be commonplace routine ive find the torches to be groivmg brighter and shedding a more radiant light. It is only through consistent application of one ' s time and effort that any goal is ever attained. The building of this annual has called for labor, but a labor of love because it ivus being done for you. We ivho have contributed to its building have exerci.sed many of those fine qualities of patience, loyalty, and devotion toward a creation which we hope will keep alive our torch as we go forth into whatever walk of life may lie before us. May we strive to keep aloft our torch: strive also to keep its light burning brightly, for in so doing We help those whose torches have as yet been unlighted. thereby helping someone else to lead a happier life. May we labor diligently, learn to cooperate with our fellowmen. and live for our Creator whose abundant life we seek to know. — The Editor. Uil CONTENTS Book I Book II Book III Book IV THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES Sophomores Freshmen commerciae High School - Al HLETICS - ACTIVITIES Superlatives Sponsors V T ;l 1i THE COLLEGE Brevard College In Its Beautiful Setting History of Bre ard College In November, 1933, the Western North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in annual session, made provision whereby Rutherford College and Weaver College would be merged into Brevard College. Rutherford College and Weaver College had been operated for approximately fifty years. The excel- lent service rendered by these two institutions is attested by the large number of their alumni who have held responsible positions in both church and state. In each case the principle of Christian education received strong emphasis. Brevard College, as the suc- cessor of these two colleges, is pledged to the continuance of their noble traditions. The Annual Conference appointed a Board of Trustees con- sisting of eighteen members. On March 5, 1934, the Board selected a President and empowered the Executive Committee to select a faculty for the new institution and to open it in September. The mmmimmmmm .i£; ■IIMllI— MiiH j Spencer Hall Aumlnistration Building necessary arrangements were made and tlie college opened on Sep- tember 17 with an enrollment of 385 students. On account ol this heavy enrollment, additional members of the faculty were em- ployed, so that now the college has a faculty of twenty-two officers and teachers. The citizens of Brevard, under the leadership of Rev. Joseph H. West, pastor of the local Methodist Church, had obligated them- selves to recondition one of the dormitories on the campus. For several months preceding the opening, a force of workmen had been busy in discharging this obligation. The property that formerly was useless was so thoroughly repaired and modernized that it be- came a suitable home for one hundred young women. As a fitting memorial to the untiring efforts of Mr. West, the board of trustees at a recent session named this building as the Joseph H. West Hall. During the entire summer preceding the opening, definite efforts were made to bring the college to the attention of the public. Many conferences were held in different localities with interested young people and their parents. The ministers in the Western North Caro- lina Conference were active in giving publicity to the new insti- tution and its advantages. Without this mtcUigcnt and loyal sup- port, the successful opening of the college would not have been possible. During the first week of the new college year a definite effort was made to acquaint the students with the ideals of the college. A special program, known as Freshman Week, was earned out. Students and teachers became acquainted, a regular routine was established, and by the end of the week the college was ready for a systematic program of activities. Two ideas were uppermost in the minds of the founders of this institution. It was to be a church-related college, and there- fore emphasis was to be placed on the development of Christian character. Also, provision was made whereby the principle of self- help should be made operative in the college. From the beginning, these two principles have been adhered to. Since the college had no definite traditions of its own. the administration was free to develop such standards as appeared to represent the highest con- ception of what a college should accomplish. Primary emphasis was therefore placed on sound scholarship. Within a period of nine months this ideal has been accepted by faculty and students alike. . i i . ' ' ' , . ' •; i ■, t ' sA Wi rt - - ' tJ v ■ XYN . w L Jual West Hall — Girls ' Dormitory .-e; M.r%z Taylor Hall — Boys ' Dormitory An outstanding phase of the life in Brevard College has been the participation of the students in the management of the insti- tution. Student activities have been organized and conducted by students under their own leadership. This fact is evidenced by four literary societies, eighteen student clubs, a definite program of reli- gious activities, and efficient system of athletics, and a cooperative student council. More than thirty members of the Weaver College student body were enrolled in Brevard College. These students have been active in promoting the ideals which for many years characterized the life of Weaver College. In the organization of literary societies, in the publication of THE Pertelote, and in developing a plan of stu- dent participation in the management of college affairs, these stu- dents have assumed the principal responsibility. By their energy, initiative, and good sense they have sought at all times to enlist the support of the student body in such projects as would make the life on the Brevard College campus what its sponsors desired it to be. Without the efforts of this body of students, the organization of student activities would have been greatly delayed. Brevard College is a standard junior college and has been so recognized by various accrediting agencies. The North Carolina State Department of Education has accepted the institution and on this basis the college is a member of the North Carolina College Conference. Arrangement has been made whereby graduates of Bre- vard College will be accepted in practically all the institutions of higher rank in the state. Announcernent has been made that the college will this summer operate a summer school as an integral part of the college year. A definite effort will be made to develop a type of institution suited to the needs of young people. The present situation indicates that the project will be a success. EUGHNE J. COLTRANE, President of the College. Ross Hall — Boys ' Dormitory Board of I ' rustees Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, Chann.an Lcxmgton, N, C. Rev. C. M. Pickens. Vue-Cham,,an Wmston-Salcm, N. C. H. B. Kelly, Sccretary-Treamrcr Hcndcrsonvillc, N, C. TERM EXPIRES 19 5 Mrs, J, W, Downs m u -n -r INashville. Tcnn. H, B. Kelly Mrs, E, L, McKee J. H, Pickelseimer Rev, a, W, Plyler Rev, J. H, West , . . , Hendcrsonville. N, C, Sylva. N, C. Brevard. N, C. Greensboro, N, C. Brevard, N. C. TERM EXPIRES 1937 Rev, Paul Hardin, Jr. , Waynesv.lk. N, C. - - - ' High Point, N.C. Rev, Jamls B, McLarty Ashev.Ile. N. C. ' ' ■ C- SALES P, Rev. H. C, Sprinkle Lexington, N, C, Guy Weaver Asheville, N, C, TERM EXPIRES 1939 i.- ' r i W. H, BOBBITT Rev, D, D, Holt James E, Lambeth Rev, C, H, Moser Rev, C, M, Pickens Mrs, Bessie: Gray Plumley Charlotte, N, C, Charlotte. N. C, Thomasville, N. C, Hendersonville, N. C, Winston-Salem, N, C, Win.ston-Salcm. N, C, W, H, BoBBiTT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rev, H. C. Sprinkle, Chairman H, B, Kelly Eugene J, Coltrane, ex officio Mrs, E, L, McKee Paav Sixic The first year of Brevard College has been one of difficult experiences. It has likewise been a year of significant triumph. The actual opening of the college called for faith and courage. The same qualities have characterized faculty and students during the year. The achievements, however, have inspired all of us to continue the effort. We believe that great victories lie ahead of us. Soon after my election as president, a prominent educator of the state wrote me that it takes both students and money to make a college. At that time we did not know that it would be possible to have a student body of more than four hundred eager and ambitious young men and young women. At the present time we do not know that it will be possible to secure the necessary funds to make the college the kind of institution it ought to become. We shall approach this problem in the belief that our friends will provide the money that will be necessary. Our students are our best emissaries. UCX- i Page Seventeen !W .Wj! Til Facult v Page Eighteen C. H. Trowbridge, Dean Science Harvard University, A.B., A.M. John A, Carlisle Associate Administrative Officer Berea, 193 2 Mrs, Loula M. Pangle Mathematics Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. A.B.,; Columbia LIniversity. A.M. Miss Lucile Smith, Dean of Women English and Dramatics Georgia State College for Women. A.B.; University of Georgia, A.M. J. Wesley Williams, Dean of Men Mathematics and Physics Dvike University. A.B.: Georgia School of Tech- nology. B.S. Facult Mrs. Erna Pederson Trammell Latin, German, and Greek _ University of Wisconsin. A.B.. A.M.: University of Michigan. Ph.D. Mrs. Isabel Doub Coltrane English Flora Macdonald College, B.L.; Duke University. A.M. Cornelius O. Cathey History and Government Davidson College. A.B.. A.M. Jack Styles Dendy Biology Presbyterian College. B.S.: University of North Caro- lina. M.A. Maxwell G. Pangle Economics and Sociology Emory and Henry College, A.B.; University of North Carolina. A.M. m Page Nineteen Facult Miss Dulcie Hayes French and Spanish University of Illinois. A.B.. A.M. Miss Eleanor Goodhue Trowbridge French and Prep School Departments Weaver College: Greensboro College; Duke Uni versity. A.B. Miss Ruth Rich English and Expression Lenoir Rhync College. A.B. Miss Merlie Sizemore Home Economics, and Dietitian Guilford College. B.S. Miss Earleen Lehmann Poindexter Head of Commercial Department Eastman Gains Business College; Straycr Business Col- lege; George Washington LIniversity. Page Twenty Faculty Miss Eddie Gladys Fewell Commercial Department Murray State Teachers College. A.B. ; Union Uni- versity: Bowling Green College of Commerce, Rembert Durbin McNeer Religious Education Randolph-Macon College. A.B.: Emory University. B.D Miss Frances Della Shore Librarian Guilford College, BS,: University of North Caro- lina, B.L.S. Homer Kindall Compton Voice University of Nebraska. B,M.: Private Study with David Bisphom, William Shakespeare. Percy Rector Stephens. Richard Hagcman. Franz Proschowski. Mrs. Homer K. Compton Assistant in Voice Department Page Twenty-one itsg a g aaw a gfaLatt waBiwaawii Facult ' Benjamin D. Franklin Director of Student Labor Mathematics University of North Carolina, A.B.: Columbia Uni- versity, A.M. Daniel S. Trammell Director of Music Department Piano and Theoretical Music Chase Conservatory of Music. B.M.: Private work with Ernest Hutcheson, Florence Brinkman. Edwin Hughes. Cecil de Hovarth. Paul Stoye. Adolph Broune. and Franz Kuschan. Ralph E. James Director of Physical Education Coach of Athletics Wake Forest College. Mrs. Cornelius O. Cathey Manager of Book Room Mrs. Fannie H. E. Ross Bursar Miss Mertise Ballard Assistant Dietitian Page Tvuenty-two : 1 CLASSES iiH ftifin antiffliffflBPwisBi iBosHamt  ; m Page Twenty tuur m SOPHOMORES m Sophomore Class Officers Howard Sitton President James ProfFIT Vice-President Catherine Carpenter Secretary Aleane Rutherford Treasurer Page Twenty-six JUANITA AVETT Norwood, N. C. You ' ll alioays find her true and just, A girl whom all will love and trust. Mncmosynean. President; Student Council; In- ternational Relations Club; Dramatic Club; A Ca- pello Choir, Secretary. Take executive ability, brains, and an attractive personality; then add a sunny disposition and an even temperament, and you may have some idea of what Nita is like. A bit of the Puritan, a dash of the madcap, the gracious charm of Southern girlhood — that ' s Nita. DAVID A. BOYD Waynesville, N. C. Admired by all who know him well. But he gets into mischief too often to tell. Cliosophic, Chaplain; Photography and Nature Club. Every class has to have a monkey, so that justi- fies Monkey Boyd ' s existence. He is into every- thing with twinkling eyes and a flippant .remark. He is a great social success and even now he enjoys the special favor of his King. BERNICE CALLAHAN We leave thy praises unexpressed, We leave thy greatness to be guessed. Mnemosynean. An amiable fellow student who, though she didn ' t join us until after Christmas, has become one of our most popular co-eds. She possesses poise and grace, and will be one of our loveliest memories. ■,, - J ' ' - ,i ' A ' V ,h, .a iiigi-T t .wa.iiiTW  m iyn|ymgTicaii iia.]| IWimWr m CATHERINE CARPENTER Cherryville. N. C. None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise. Mnemosyneans. President: Student Council; Sophomore Class. Secretary: Annual Staff: A Ca- pello Choir. It would take a poet ' s pen to sing the praise due to Cat. Her sunny smile, gay friendliness, and staunch loyalty win all hearts. She deserves the best, cut on a Patton from Swannanoa. HAROLD L. CROOKS Concord. N. C. Tho ' modest, on his unembarrassed broic Nature has written Gentleman. Delphian: Dramatic Club. The library wouldn ' t be a library — at least it wouldn ' t be a good library if it weren ' t for Harold Crooks. His lanky frame, dependability, and ag- gressiveness have made him what he is today. (Jack of all trades. ) EMMA MARION DEAVOR Brevard. N. C. She was made uf happy thoughts And full of wit and laughter. Mnemosynean; Authors ' Club: Photography and Nature Club: Day Students ' Club: Annual Staff: Episcopalian Club. The personality of a real girl can not be learned through mere words: you must know her your- self. Emma is a real girl, fond of athletics. She is original and clever, radiating energy, pep. and enthusiasm. In fact, she is a girl after our hearts, and the only way we can express it is to say she ' s the berries! CAROLYN VIRGINIA FINK Concord, n. c. And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Mncmosvnean. Brains and more brains! iMaking As is a habit with Virginia — and she doesn ' t even think it is a thing unusual. Her quiet friendliness and steady dependability wins our admiration. ELLIS E. FRADY Lexington. N. C. He may be rough, and he may be tough. But still we all think he ' s the stuff. Delphian; Debating Club: Radio Club. His nickname, Roughhouse. might indicate that he is not a gentleman, but he is one of the finest men in our class. He is a deep thinker and weighs his thoughts as well as his words. ELMO WESLEY GHORMLEY ROBBINSVILLE. N. C. When Duty whispers low, Thou must, ' The youth replies. ' I can. Delphian; International Relations Club. Presi- dent; House of David Club. Secretary: Ross Hall Etiquette Club, President; Ross Hall Council: Gar- den Club. Initiative, courtesy, and strength of character will make Elmo a leader of men. He knows when to assume and when to lay aside his dignity. We predict for him an honored, useful life. mmmim JOSEPH GOODIN BURNSVILLE. N. C. Full of laughter, full of pep. Never quiet — that ' s his rep. Delphian. Vice-President: Dramatic Club. Presi- dent: Annual Staff: Cheer Leader. Hands flapping, tongue wagging, eyes flashing, cars flopping — that ' s Bubber. We salute a boy with a pronounced sense of humor and the ability to make and keep friends. We would hesitate to say what our class would be without our Bub- ber. FRANCES LYTTON GREEN SHKLBV. N. C. Rare compound of quality, noble and true. With plenty of sense and good humor, too. Mnemosynean: Photography and Nature Club; Day Students ' Club: Baptist Club. The microscope isn ' t necessary to show that this pretty maid knows a thing or two. Modest, sweet, and friendly, we have found her; a genial companion admired and loved by all because of her qualities of character and scholarship. JOHN H. GREENE Leicester. N. C. Love many, trust few. Bui alivays paddle Your oivn canoe. Delphian. This tall, stately personage is a well-known and well-liked member of our class. He is rather re- served, but to know him is to like him. John is not a mere ladies ' man, but is a desirable partici- pant in all social aff airs. WOODROW P. GRIFFIN Hendersonville, N. C. One who never turns bis back, But marches chest forward. •Clio. President: Co-Captain Football Team: Basketball: Baseball: Monogram Club: Ross Hall Council: Baptist Club: Debating Club. Don ' t wc all stand in awe of those mighty three-letter athletes? The captain of the football team must necessarily be a man of strength and force. These qualities combined with those of lead- ership and the ability to make friends have made Woody one of our outstanding members. IRENE HARRILL To be most useful is the greatest virtue. - — Mncmosynean: Photography and Nature Club; Romance Language Club. Perseverance and dependability are her outstand- ing traits. She is always at hand when there ' s anything to be done. Irene will be remembered for her calmness and deliberation in speech as well as in walk. PERCY CAESAR HARRIS Thomasville. N. C. Ever ready for the comical Yet With purpose intent. Delphian: Censor: International Relations Club: Debating Club. One of the most attractive nuts we ' ve ever met. but he can come back to earth when called. He is a droll mimic, but his humor is always kindly. His unique actions and unusual personality assure him a welcome anywhere. i nL iiimiMfiwiiiiiiraraiwimii m MARY FRANCES HEFNER WiNGATE. N. C. Here ' s to the girl with the heart and smile Who makes the bubble of life worth while. Eutcrpcan: Debating Club: Dramatic Club. Pretty and gay. talking and laughing is our stylish classmate of whose appearance we arc al- ways proud. She possesses that little something which appeals to men. and which has made her one of our most popular co-eds. JAMES PINICKNEY HORNBUCKLE. JR. Concord. N. C. Never trouble trouble Till trouble troubles you. Clio; Ministerial Association. Vice-President: Debating Club. With us there will always linger pleasant mem- ories of this affable, talkative classmate. He greets you with a contagious grin and a cheerful word. The fact that he is companionable and has acute mental faculties has kept him in the vanguard of our class. GUY H. HOWELL CHERRVVILLE. N. C. In soul sincere, m action faithful, in honor clear. Clio. Secretary: Editor-in Chief Annual: Chair man Boys ' Mid-Week Service Committee: D;bating Club: International Relations Club: Archcological Club. Guy is a leader and has carried burdens this year like a real man. He is a versatile chap, and has gained laurels as a speaker and amateur artist. He has worked hard in cooperation with his friends and teachers, and to put it plainly, it just wouldn t be a college without Guy. JACK RICHARD HOWIE Monroe. N. C- A little bit of knowledge plus a large amount of bluff Make all the teachers think I knoiv my stuff. Delphian: International Relations Club: Pho- tography and Nature Club: A Capello Choir. Look, the college over and you will hardly find a person who is more generally liked by the studrnt body because of his loyalty, congeniality, and hearti- ness. We ' re betting on you. Richard, with your pep and enthusiasm. JAMES HAROLD LINER HiLLSBORO, N. C. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Delphian: Dramatic Club. Harold is a fellow with the determination which will win in any fight. His magnetic attraction, which draws everyone toward him. has made him one of the friendliest students in school. It is only right that Harold get the best out of life, because he has played his best with us. ALBERT REED LAMBERT GREENSBORO. N. C. In every rank, or great or small: Tis industry supports us all. Delphian. Pleasant, modest, and rather bashful. Reed has not pushed himself forward, but we who know him recognize his worth. He is a good student whose conscientious work and mental ability will surely win success. I SAMUEL FORD MILLER Describe him who can. an abridgement of all that IS pleasant in man. Clio: Photography and Nature Club: A Ca- pcllo Choir. Ford is handsome, good-natured, and studious: he. therefore, pleases the girls, the boys, and his teachers. He does everything in moderation, and does it well. It will not take a prophet to foretell his success. CAROLYN DOUGLASS MUNROE Columbus, Ga. ( IS better to wear out m mischief Than to rust out in being solemn. Mnemosyncan, Vice-President: Presbyterian Club. President: Reading Club; Photography and Nature Club. Jolly, laughing, careless — her days are always sunny both for herself and others. She has a talent for art and a genius for mischief. There is no peace with her and no fun without her: moreover she is from Georgia ' . ' . EMILY FERGUSON PALMER Clyde. N. C. True and sincere, loyal and kind. Another just like her you ' ll never find. Euterpean. Secretary and Treasurer: Annual Staff; Photography and Nature Club. Secretary and Treasurer. A thoroughly good-natured girl who tips the scales of intellectuality and fine fellowship. Not only a good student but a good citizen who over- flows with college spirit and willingness to con- tribute her full share of energy and accept her full share of responsibility. RILEY PALMER Clyde. N. C. The man who Wins is the wan who works. The man who toils while the ne.xt man shirks. Clio. President. Secretary; Photography and Nature Club; International Relations Club. Palmer, the man that brings all the girls and hoys their sugar reports, is one sincere fellow. Be- sides playing Santa to us. Riley studies hard, and always wears a million-dollar smile. WOODROW WILSON PATTON SWANNANOA. N. C. Take the lemon Fate gives you And start a lemonade stand. Delphian, Secretary; Taylor Hall Council; Archeological Club; Basketball: Baseball. Woody is first of all an optimist. He is orig- inal, possessing an abundant endowment of wit. Whoever is fortunate enough to be associated with him in life will find him a cheerful and loyal comrade. RL ' TH ADELAIDE PICKELSIMER Brevard. N. C. Personality is the thing that towers Over everything else in the world. Mnemosynean. Secretary; Annual Staff; A Ca- pello Choir; Authors ' Club. One in whom the arts of self-control and clear thinking are highly developed. Industry, wit. and cheerfulness are some of the treasures of this rich classmate. Pick is an all-round girl What more can be said of her? M wm. • M 1% i ■ ■ i mi -- - I m  • ' fr , U hj r rii rl f wQpjf K GEORGE WILLIAM PRENTICE Cleveland. Ohio Consider the postage stamps — its poa ' er to get there consists m its ability to stick. Cliosophic: Assistant Dean. Ross Hall. Papa Geotge can be trusted on any and all occasions: he is on the job till the task is finished. His ability on the football field, and his close at- tention to his duties as Assistant Dean of Ross Hall have won the respect of all those who know him. JAMES PROFFITT Bald Creek. N. C. Success IS his who says little, hears much, and thinks deeply. Delphian. President: Monogram Club. President Senior Class. Vice-President: Student Council Taylor Hall Council: Co-Captain Football Team Basketball: Baseball: Photography and Nature Club. His manliness, his forceful personality, and his modest demeanor make up a formula with but one result, a man. Here ' s to Big Man. the personifi- cation of strength and speed in athletic conflict, the loyal comrade in the walks of friendship. MARGARET HAMPTON PROFFITT BURNSVILLE. N. C. Lovable, kindly, gracious, and sweet. She IS a dear from her head to her feet. Euterpean. President: Dramatic Club. Baby Margie is so lovable and so wistfully sweet that everyone longs to protect her from the thorns of life. One of those rare persons who is always doing things for you and then forgetting the service they have rendered. MARY VANCE PROFFITT BURNSVILLE. N. C. To worry little, to study less, h my idea of happiness. Eulerpcan; Dramatic Club; Club: Glee Club. Home Economics Gay and happy-go-lucky, careless and nonchalent, Why worry? asks Mary Vance. You aren ' t ever going to get out of life alive anyway. There is just a wee bit of Mary Vance, but she occupies a large place in our hearts. DAVIS BOONE ROGERS CLYDE. N. C. Sense, sincerity, simplicity — The three graces of a gentleman. Clio. Chaplain; Y. M. C. A., Chaplain; Min- isterial Association, President; Photography and Nature Club. Upright, straightforward, and prepossessing alike in physical and mental characteristics, and withal a man of infinite resource and sagacity. Davis creates a favorable impression in whatever circle he may move, and steadily wins friends among the faculty and students. ALEANE RUTHERFORD Candler. N. C. A maiden all who saw admired. Courteous the ' coy. and gentle tho ' retired. Euterpean. President: Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Sophomore Class. Treasurer. An original cut-up whose personality is a de- lightful mixture of fun and dignity. Her thought- fulness and kindness to others have won for her an enviable reputation among her friends, who are numerous.  a£t g faaa ' ..t- IRIS EULETA SILVER Horse Shoe. n. c. Determination is the master key to success. Djy Students ' Club. Sunshine, rain, nor snow, calm nor storm, stress of circumstances nor strain of conditions — none of these daunt Iris in her grim determination to reach Brevard College at 8:25 each morning. As a stu- dent she is diligent, as a friend loyal and warm- hearted. HOWARD SITTON Horse Shoe. N. C. When a task is set that the rest can ' t do He buckles down till he puts it through. Cliosophic. Vice-President: Sophomore Class. President: Athletic Association. Secretary and Treasurer: Football: Annual Staff: Photography and Nature Club. President. He meets difficulties with courage and a twinkle in his blue eyes: he never dodges an issue, never shirks his duty. He is a diligent student and an athlete of prowess. Here ' s to Buck, our president and all-state tackle of ' 34. CATHERINE LOUISE SPAULDING ASHEVILLE, N. C. For O! Eternity is loo short It) utter all thy praise. Mnemosyncan: Home Economics Club: Pho- tography and Nature Club Under a serious and rather dignified mein she hides a merry spirit and gay heart. She is an ideal companion for thoughtful hours or idle moments. W. L. STAPLES Marietta. Ga. Am I not nch ' A millionaire no less. If iL-iullh be told in terms of hiappmess. Cliosophic; Day Students ' Club. W. L. has endeared himself to his friends by his numberless virtues and even by his few faults. He is one of the most accommodating persons alive, ready and willing to do anything for another at any time, any place. Hats off to a boy with a happy smile and an amiable disposition! RALEIGH THOMAS WALDROP Brevard. N. C. A man wfio consecrates his hours By Vigorous efforts and honest aims. Delphian: Day Students ' Club. Raleigh is one of the day students of our class, and hence we are not as familiar with him as we should like to be. He is a student who seemingly does his best, and so life must hold lots of good things for him. ALFRED MARCUS WHITE ROSMAN, N. C. Music has powers to soothe the savage breast. A Capello Choir. President: Fine Arts Club: German Club; Day Students ' Club. An amicable chap who has made many friends on the campus because of his congeniality. A man who slowly won a place in the student body. His aspirations to be an accomplished musician will surely materialize. He fairly lives, breathes, and thinks in terms of music. He ' s plenty good now: think what he will be in the future! ROBERT WEAVER Murphy, N. C. Those u. ' ho awaii no gift from Chance have conquered Fate. Cliosophic; Debating Club; International Rela- tions Club. Robert can be trusted on any and all occasions. He is always on the job and will see it through. His pluck, grit, and industry, coupled with his sense of fair play, guarantee him success in this large world. HARRY EUGENE WHISENHUNT Waynesville. N. C. True blue sport, happy boy, confident man! Delphian, President: Photography and Nature Club: Student Council: Taylor Hall Council: Monogram Club: Football: Basketball Team, Cap- tain: Baseball. Harry ' s popularity is based on his sterling char- acter and genuine ability. He never advertises him- self, but he has the goods all wool and a yard wide. He loves fun but is thoughtful: he is un- assuming but forceful. Brevard College is proud to send into the world a man like Harry Whisenhunt. JACK H. WILDEY ASHEVILLE, N. C. tor ecen though vanquished, he could argue still. Student Body, President: Cliosophic. Critic and Censor: Debating Club: International Relations Club: Annual Staff. Active in athletics, keen in argument, earnest in pursuit of knowledge, cooperative in spirit, fair in his dealings with others. Jack is an outstanding man on the campus. Whatever he is. he will never be mediocre. He thinks fearlessly and is unafraid to express his thoughts. m FRESHMEN mmimsmimmimvm: ' ■■ .m f: M Freshman Class Officers James Webb President Tom Campbell Vice-President Rena Morgan Secretary Eunice Arnold Treasurer Page Furty-tu ' o ROBERT ABERNATHY VALE, N. C. Delphian DORA A. AIKEN Brevard. N. C. LIONEL AIKEN Brevard. N. c. Delphian JOSEPH A. ALLEN Gastonia. N. C. Cliusuphic JOHN MACK ALLISON Brevard. N. C. De ' phian FRANCES ANDREWS Tuxedo, N. C, Euterpean EUNICE L, ARNOLD Lexington, n, C, Mnemosi ncan DAVID CHARLES ASHWOR LH Brevard, N. C. Delphian WALTER CARMON ASHWORTH Brevard, N. C. Delphian HELEN B, AVETT Cornelius, N, C. Mnemosynean IRA M. BALDWIN EDNEYVILLE, N, C. Cliosophic JOE HAROLD BALLARD EDNEYVILLE, N. C, Cliosophic Page Forty-three YATES BARNETT Landrum. S. C. De ' phian GEORGE S BARNWELL Mebane. N. C. Cliosophic STEWART GORDON BARBOUR Saluda. N. C. Cliosophic EDITH G. BEARD Charlotte. N. C. Mnemoiunean EDWARD HELSABECK BEASON Winston-Salem. N. C. De ' phian GEORGE ROBERT BELL Reidsville. N. C. Cliosophic JOHN RUSSELL BOSTIC Bryson City. N. C. De ' phian SARAH MILDRED BOWMAN Kernersville. N. C. Mnemosynean EMMA LOU BRAMLETTE Taylors. S. C. Eciterpean JAMES ROBERT BRASWELL Standfield. N. C. Cliosophic PAULA MAVIS BRIGGS Fletcher. N. C. Eulerpean PHILLIPS BROOKS Lexington. N. C. Delphian I ' ail, ' I ' til LI four FRED Mckinley brown Salisbury. N. C. Cliosophic GERTRUDE BROWN Granite Quarry. N. C. Mnemosi nean MARSHAL HOKE BROWN LINCOLNTON. N. C. Cliosophic KATHERINE ELIZABETH BROWN Black Mountain. N. C. Euterpean MILDRED V. BUNDY Jamestown. N. C. Mnemosynean JOHN R. BURTON. JR. BURNSVILLE. N. C. Delphian ELAINE CALL MOCKSVILLE. N, C. Euterpean PAUL Mclaughlin campbell Charlotte, n. C. Delphian TOM LEROY CAMPBELL. JR. ASHEVILLE. N. C. Delphian NANCY VIRGINIA CANSLER PisGAH Forest. N. C. JAMES EDWIN CARLISLE BOSTIC. N. C. Delphian JOHN ST. CLAIR CARSON Mills River. N. C. Cliosophic Page Forty -five ■M !!P!!!raW!«l!!™B«85:raMfiSS !!« CHARLES CHERRY Hayesville. N. C. Delphian EDWARD CLAYTON Brevard, N. C. Delphian WALTER SHIELDS CLAYTON Brevard. N. C. Delphian JOFFRE L. COE Greensboro, N. C. Cliosophic ETHEL KATHERINE COFFEY Gastonia, N. C. Euterpean RUTH LOIS COLTRANE Trinity, N. C. Mnemosynean RUTH JANE CREASMAN Tryon. N. C. Mnemosyncan ELLEN JEAN CUFF Brevard. N. C. BAIN LAMAR CURTIS Charlotte. N. C. Delphian T. K. DARROUGH. ,JR. ASHEVILLE. N. C. Delphian WILLIAM HAROLD DAVIS Badin. N. C. Cliosophic HAROLD DAVIS Horseshoe. N. C. Cliosophic Page Forty-six CHARLES WILLIAM DEAL CONOVER. N. C. Cliosophic JAMES PATTON DEAVOR Brevard. N. C. GLEN DILLARD Horseshoe. N. C. Cliosophic HELEN F. DILLARD Horseshoe. N. C. JOE ROBERT DIXON Fallston. N. C. Deiphian EDWARD MAURICE DIXON Mebane. N. C. Delphian FLOYD A. DUNCAN LiNCOLNTON. N. C. Cliosophic LUCILLE DUNCAN Hendersonville. N. C. Euterpcan CAROLYN EARGLE Charlotte, N. C. Mnemosynean EDWIN R. ECKERD. JR. PisGAH Forest. N. C. CHARLES DOYLE EDMUNSON PisGAH Forest. N. C. CECIL BOLICK EDWARDS Highlands. N. C. Delphian Page Forty-seven RALPH ELDRIDGE ROSMAN. N. C. Delphian ERNEST CLIFTON ELLIOTT Long Island. N. c. Cliosophic BARTON R. FARTHING Sugar Grove, N, C. Chc ophic DELIA MADELINE FARTHING Sugar Grove. N. C. BILL JACK FERGUSON Spring Creek. N. C. Cliosophtc GEORGE THOMAS FERGUSON Spring Creek. N. C. Chosophic WYLMA RUTH FERGUSON ASHEVJLLE. N. C. Euterpean JAMES WASHINGTON FISHER Rosman, N. C. FRED CAMERON FLAKE Wadesboro. N. C. WILSON ALEXANDER FORBES Gastonia. N, C. EARL FOWLER FIenderson. N. C. OTHO H. FOWLER Mill Springs. N. C. Cliosophic Page I iirly-eighl ARNEY C. FOX BURNSVILLE. N. C. Delphian BAXTER G. FRANKLIN, JR. Spear, N. C. Cliosophic ELMA EUGENIA FREEMAN Winston-Salem. N. C. Euterpean ELLISON FUNDERBURK Matthews, n. c. Delphian RALPH GALLOWAY Balsam Grove. N. C. .— RALPH MORGAN GALLOWAY Brevard. N. C. CHARLES J. GARREN Arden. N. C. Cliosophic JAMES GANTT Lawndale. N. C. Delphian CLARENCE P. GASTON Asheville. N. C. JAMES ULRICH GIBBS, JR. Whittier. N. C. Delphian LILA ELIZABETH GILLESPIE Brevard. N. C. CHARLES GLAZNER Rosman, N. C. Page Forty-nine 2G5SZ FRANCES ANNA BELLE GOFORTH Kings Mountain. N. C. Mnemosynean ETHELEEN GOODNIGHT Mt. Ulla. N. C. NAN GOODNIGHT Mt. Ulla. N. C. Mnemosunean THOMAS MARQUIS GRAHAM Fernandina. Fla. Chosophic ROBERT ELMORE GRANT Gerton, N. C. CAROLINE MARTHA GRAY Brevard, N. C. ROBERT GRAVELY Brevard. N. C. DAVID S. GRAY. JR. Brevard. N. C. MARY ALICE GREEN Leicester, N. C. Mnemosynean DAVID RAWLINGS GREEN Charlotte. N. C. Delphian RICHARD HOLT GRIMSHAWE Brevard. N. C. WALTER P. GROCE High Point. N. C. Cliosophic I Page Fitly HELEN RAE HALL Brevard, N. C. MARTHA ELIZABETH HARDIN Charlotte. N. C. Eutcrpcan ROBERT HILL HARDISTER Badin. N. C. Delphian CLAUD W, HARMON Lexington. N. C. Delphian WARREN EVERETTE HARRELSON Gastonia. N. C. Delphian WILLIAM HOYLE HART Derita. N. C. Delphian HARRY L. HAWKINS ASHEVILLE, N. C. Delphian CHARLES E. HARRISON Denver. N. C. Delphian LOUIE VAN BUREN HARRISON Denver, n. C. Delphian FRANK WILLIAM HEEFNER Maiden, N. C. Cltosophic BOYCE ALEXANDER HELMS Charlotte. N. C. Cliosophic WILLIAM MARTIN HECKARD Henrietta, N. C. Delphian v4r Page Fifty -one RUTH HENSON Gastonia, N. C. Mnemosynean CARL HEPLER Thomasville. N. C. EDNA MAE HINES Campobello, S. C. Mnemosynean ALVA LEE HOLLINGSWORTH ROBERTSTOWN, GA. Euterpean LUCILLE HONEYCUTT Hendersonville. N. C. Mnemosynean JOE BOYER HORNBUCKLE Concord, n. C. Cliosophic GUY ARTHUR HOVIS ROSMAN. N. C. JOHN HOYLE Shelby. N. c. Cliosophic RUBY NADALIAH HUGGINS Tuxedo. N. c. T. B. HUNEYCUTT. JR. Nebo. N. C. Delphian CHARLES JEROME HUNEYCUTT Charlotte. N. C. Delphian ED HUTCHINS BURNSVILLE. N. C. Cliosophic Through a mistake in tlic registrar ' s oilice, T. B. Huneycutt ' s picture was placer] in the fresh- man class. The staff is sorry that this mistake was made, as he is rated as a sophomore. ARCHIE McCANSLAND HYATT WiNDOM. N. C. CHARLES HANNIBAL HYATT MURPHV. N. C. FRANK ISRAEL Brevard. N. C. FRANCES ROBERTS JENKINS Brevard, N, C. ANNIE LOUISE JENKINS Parmele. N. C. Euterpean - BURTON CORNELIUS JESSUP Guilford College. N. C. Delphian OLA MAY JOHNSON Forest City, N. C. Euterpean ROBERT FLOYD JOLLEY Mills Springs, N, C. Delphian WATSON HOKE JONAS VALE. N. C. Cliosophw HENRY CARLISLE JONES. JR. Fairfield. N. C. Delphian EMILY JOSEPHINE JONES Skyland. N. C. Euterpean QUEEN JUSTICE WAYNESVILLE. N. C. Euterpean Page Fifty-three ETHEL MADELINE KERR Charlotte. N. C. Euterpean MATT RICHARDSON KETNER Maggie, N. C. RICHARD EVERETTE KIBLER MORVEN. N. C, Delphian SARA LOU KIGER Mount Airy. N. C. Mnemosynean ALBERT T. KILPATRICK Brevard. N. C. SARA KING Winston-Salem. N. C. Euterpean MITCHELL JOLLEY KING Brevard. N. C. Delphian VIRGINIA L. KING Burnsville. N. C. Euterpean MARY KINNEY Limestone. N. Y. HOUSTON W. KITCHIN Horseshoe, n. C. VIVIAN REED KREEGER Pilot Mountain, n. C. Euterpean HERMAN EDWARD LACKEY HlDDENITE, N. C. Cliosophic Page Fifty-four JANE RHEA LACKEY STONEY Point. N. C. Euterpean WALES RANDALL LANKFORD Brevard, N. C. OCTAVIA ZURA LATHAM Pilot Mountain. N. C. Euterpean MARY ADELINE LEFTWICH Stanley. N. C. Euterpean EDWARD K. LEGGETT HOBGOOD. N. C. JOHN EDGAR LOFTIS. JR. Brevard, n. C. Delphian MARTHA L. LOLLAR RUTHERFGRDTON. N. C. Euterpean JOHN THOMAS LOWE WADESBORO. N. C. Delphian VERNON D. LOWDER Badin. N. C. Delphian JOHN HALSELL LYDAY Brevard. N. C. EMILY SUE MALLONEE Candler. N. C. Euterpean MARY ELIZABETH MARCHO Concord. N. C. Mnemosynean Page Fifty-live EMMA MILDRED MARTIN Gold Hill, N. C. Euterpean EUGENE ORAN MATTHEWS Argura, N. C. Cliosophic WINNIE M. MATTHEWS Argura, n, c Euterpean REXFORD SUMMERS MAUGANS Statesville, N, C. Cliosophic CECIL W, McCOMBS Kannapolis, N. C. Cliosophit ELIZABETH McCOY PisGAH Forest, N. C, ESTHER MAE McCRARY Brevard, N. C. MARTHA Mccracken Waynesville. N. C. Euterpean CAIHERINE E. McCLEOD Brevard, N. C. BESSIE MAE McFADDEN Flat Rock, N. C. Euterpean ADA BLANCHE MEADOWS Knoxville, Tenn. Mnemosynean JOE thurman melton BosTic, N, C. Cliosophic l- ' uge Fifty -SIX JOHN CAMBRIDGE MILLER PisGAH Forest. N. C. Delphian LOUIS LYNTON MILLER Lexington. N. C. Delphian HARRY ZIMMERMAN MOCK Lexington. N. C, Cliosophic JETHRO W. MOCK Advance. N. C. Delphian ALLISON L, MOORE Brevard. N, C. VIVIAN MOORE Andrews. N. C. Mnemosynean CHARLIE MARIE MORGAN Albemarle, n. C. Euterpjan SARAH MORGAN Anderson. S. C. Mnewosynean RENA MORGAN Gold Hill. N. C. Mneniosynean MAZON MURPHY Stanley. N. C. Cliosophic WILLIAM ROBERT MURRAY, Charlotte. N. C, Cliosophic MARY LOIS MOSER Hendersonville. N. C. Mnemosynean RACHAEL RUTH ORR Brevard. N. C. Mnemosynean WILLIAM DAVIS OSBORNE Horse Shoe. N. C. Cliosophic LLOYD EL WIN PARKS Lexington. N. C. Delphian NICHOLAS PATTON ROBINSVILLE, N. C. Delphian CHARLOTTE PATTON Brevard. N. C. JOHN EARL PEARSON ASHEVILLE. N. C. Cliosophic THOMAS PEELER Belwood. N. C. Delphian ALVIN PENLAND Hayesville. N. C. Delphian FRANK PENLAND Hayesville, N. C. Delphian JOE PHILBECK BOSTIC. N. C. JULIA CARMEN PLOTT Waynesville, N. C. Euterpean JOSEPHINE PLOTT Waynesville. N. C. Euterpean Page Fifty-eight EGAR NORMAN PLOTT Canton. N, C. Chosophic BESS PONDER Brevard. N. C. D. D. POPE. JR. WOODLEAF, N. C. Chosophic ERNEST CLINTON PRUETT Horse Shoe, N. C. CUosophic JAMES RICHARD QUEEN Wavnesville. N. C. CUosophic • HAZEL W. RAMSEY Brevard. N. C. EDGAR MARVIN RAMSEY Walnut, N. C. VIRGIE LENORA RANDALL Concord. N. C. Mnewosynean JAMES WILLIAM REGAN Lexington. N. C. CUosophic JOHN ROBERT REINHARDT Newton. N. C. Delphian JOHN MACKEY REYNOLDS BURNSVILLE. N. C. Delphian RUBY ELEANOR ROBERTS Black Mountain. N. C. Mnemosynean Page Fifty-nine E. AUSTIN ROBERTS Shelby, N. C. Delphian LORENA F. ROGERS CLYDE, N. C, Euterpean FRANCES ROSE Waynesville, N. C. Euterpean DORIS SAUNDERS COLERAINE, N. C. Euterpean JAMES MARLIN SCHREYHR Fletcher, N, C. Cliosophic ALICE E. SCOTT Fallston. N, C. Mnemosynean ELLA KINGSBURY SHACKFORD Rock Hill, S. C, Mnemosynean VELMA MONA SHARP Brevard, N. C, RALPH K. SHEPPARD Hendersonville, N, C. Cliosophic OTIS HAMILTON SHIPMAN PisGAH Forest, N, C, CELIA JANE SHUFORD Brevard, N, C, CLYDE SHUFORD Brevard. N, C, Page Sixty MERRIMON HAMILTON SHUFORD Penrose. N. C. ROBERT B. SHUFORD Arden, N. C. MARGARET A. SLAGLE Candler. N. C. Euterpean FRED L. SMATHERS ASHEVILLE. N. C. Delphian GILBERT SMITH HlDDENNITE. N. C. Cltosophic SIBYL SPRATT Dysartville. N. C. Mnemosynean ROBERT STEVENSON Hendersonville. N. C. Cliosophic RUBY STOVER Brevard. N. C. DONALD E. STROBLE Winston-Salem. N. C. Delphian D. R. STYLES Burnsville. N. C. Delphian A. G. SUTHERLAND. JR. Charlotte, n. C. Delphian MARTHA ROSE SWOFFARD Salisbury, N. C, Mnemosynean Page Sixty- one RUTH T. SYLVESTER Black Mountain, N. C. Euterpean WILLIAM THURMAN TATE Winston-Salem, N. C, Cliosophic J. FRED THOMPSON Candler, N. C. Delphian GARTH GARRETT THOMPSON Havesville, N. C. Delphian NETTIE MAE TOWNSEND Brevard, N. C. Euterpean JAMES E. TROUTMAN MOORESVILLE, N. C. Delphian EDITH RIGLER TREDENICK Charlotte. N. C. Mnemosynean VERNON TUCKER Standfield. N. C. Cliosophic FRED C. TURBYFILL TOCANE, N, C. Cliosophic WILLIS SIDNEY TURNER Raleigh, N. C. Cliosophic EDWARD VARNER Brevard, N. C. JOHN WAHONICK Glen Robbins. Ohio Cliosophic Page Sixty-lu- ' u MARTHA WALKER Atlanta. Ga. Euterpcan EVERETTE WALL Marion. N. C. Cliosophic PAULINE WALL Forest City. N. C. Mnemosynean MAE LOUISE WARD Hickory, n. C. Mnemosynean .J. HERMAN WASHAM Davidson. N. C. Cliosophic WILLIE KATE WATERS Brevard. N. C. JAMES EVERETTE WEBB Caroleen. N. C. Cliosophic IDA MARGARETTA WHISENANT Maiden, N. C. Mnemosynean EARL S. WHITE ROSMAN. N. C. OPHELIA OLA WHITE ROSMAN. N. C. MILLARD CLIFTON WHITESIDES Hendersonville. N. C. Cliosophic EDWARD JORDAN WHITMIRE, JR. Brevard, n. C. HOWARD R, WILKERSON Charlotte. N. C. Cliosophic N. CARSON WILLIAMS. JR. Kannapolis, N. C. Cliosophic DANIEL BINKLEY WILLIAMS BOONESVILLE. N. C. Delphian LAWRENCE M. WILLIAMS Brevard. N. C. E. DIXON WILLIS Vale. N. C. MRYTLE VIRGINIA WILSON Rockingham, n. C. Eiiterpean ELIZABETH H. WIMBISH Kings Mountain. N. C. ELIZABETH CORDEITA WOOD Brevard. N. C. THELBERT C. WRIGHT SHELBY. N. C. Delphian GERTRUDE L. YARBOROUGH Winston-Salem. N. C. Euterpean CHRISTINE CLARA YONGUE Brevard. N. C. NATHANIEL FERRELL YOUNG Walnut Cove. N. C. Cliosophic Page Sixty-four COMMERCIAL Commercial Class CLARA BARNETT PiSGAH Forest, N. c. EUGENIA BOSTON Wavnesville, N. C, Eiilcrpean JESSIE ALLEN BYERS Tryon. N. C. Euterpcan LISA COLSON ASH EVILLE. N. C. Mnemosynean EVELYN E. CORDELL Black Mountain, n. c. Euterpean HENRY H. DuPRE, JR. Houston. Texas Delphian RUBY JANE EDMUNSON PisGAH Forest, N. C. JOHN DOUGLAS ELDRIDGE ROSMAN. N. C. Delphian PEARL HELEN FINK Concord. N. C. Mnemo uncun DAISY LORENA GALLOWAY ROSMAN. N. C. Page Sixty-six Commercial Class REBA MAE GEORGE Penrose. N. C. LENA GODWIN Brevard. N. C. CORNELIA RACHAEL GOEORTH Kings Mountain. N. C. Mnemosynean CHRISTINE GOLDSTON K ANNAPOLIS. N. C. Mnemosynean RUTH CAROLYN HYATT WINDOM. N. C. DECATUR JACK HARRIS EOREST CiTV. N. C. Ctiosophie EDNA JONES ASHEVILLE. N. C. Euterpean RUTH LOCKHART Tryon. N. C. Euterpean DOYLE ANNE MARTIN EALLSTON. N. C. MABEL JOSEPHINE McNEELY Lake Toxaway. N. C. Euterpean Page inxty-seven Commercial Class VIVIAN MOORE Andrews, N. C. Mnemosynean S. L. ROBERTS, JR. Shelby, N, C, Delphian RUTH AMERICA ROSS MORGANTON, N, C. Mnemosunean CHRISTINE K, SALTZ Brevard. N, C. Mnemosynean CLAIBORNE B. SCOTT Bald Creek, n. c. Delphian EDITH SMITH PisGAH Forest. N. C. HELEN STEIN Sylva, N. C. Euterpean LUCY BLAKE STRUM Rocky Mount, N. C. MAXINE LOUISE STUART Snow Camp. N. c, Euterpean FLOYE TALLEY Brevard, N. C. Page Sixty-eight Commercial Class GRACE L. TEAGUE Brevard. N. C. JEAN THOMAS Charlotte. N. C. Euterpean JOHN VOLLMER Tryon. N. C. Cliosophic SARAH RUTH WALTERS Raeford. N, C. BLANCHE MAYNARD WATWOOD Gastonia. N. C. Euterpean JEANETTE BERTHA WILLIAMS Tryon. N. C. Euterpean HELEN LOUISE WRIGHT Brevard. N. C. JUSTINE ROBERTA WRIGHT Brevard. N. C. EVELYN ESTELLE WRIKE Jamestown, n. C. Mnemosynean MARY FRANCES WRIKE Ja.viesTOWN. N. C. Mnemosynean m m PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT m Preparatory School Officers Katherine English Vice-President Brevard. N. C. Prettiest Junior Nelle Sturkey President Lexington. N. C. Most Popular Senior JANE Hamlin Secretary and Treasurer Brevard, N. C. Best Personality Junior Flower : Red Rose Colors : Red and While Page Seventy- two Sponsor Mrs. C. H. Trowbridge Motto : ' Saying and doing are lu ' o things. Faculty Adviser Miss Eleanor Trowbridge SENIORS Eugenia Coltrane Brevard. North Carolina Most Original Mack Feaster Brevard. North Carohna Best Looking Frances Frye Statesville. N. C. Best All Around Jess Oates Chester. South CaroHna Most Understanding David Tranum Johnson City. Tennessee Best Athlete JUNIORS Delwin Baggett Pineville. North CaroHna Best Sport Helen Kelly Tazewell. Virginia Class Juliet Lucy White Spartanburg. South Carolina Cutest Page Seventy-three I that grniiif won the - L ' nnii placf rat- ine ' f ' 1 ' Nf i ' th Carolina junior ct I leges for the 1935 reason. ATHLETICS Ralph E. James Director of Physical Education Coach Coach James This page of honor is dedicated with re- spect and affection to Coach James, who, through his ability to inspire, encourage, and fill with enthusiasm, has taken boys, most of them inexperienced, and developed a foot- ball, basketball, and baseball team which rank among the best in the state. Page Sevenly-six Football Squad Reading left to right, back rorf to front rcr,e: Liner, Jonas, Fowler. Allison, Xeal, Helms, Kitchen, Edwards, Brooks, Harmon, Smoke, Profitt, Pruett, Frady, Barnwell, Dillard, Edmundson, CampbeM. Hunnicutt, Liner, Farthing, Mock, Eckerd, GriiBn. Prentice, V. Clayton, Lowe, Thompson, Pickel- simer, Garren, Deal, Gaston, Killpatrick, Wahonick. Camphell, Gray, Harris, E. Clayton, Legette, Ferguson, Reynolds. Football When the smoke of the season h.3d cleared, we found that Brevard had proved herself entitled to compete with Mars Hill for the berth of Champion of North Carolina Junior College Football. This was. of course, to be the outstanding game of the season: therefore, on Turkey Day. the Brevard Tornado blew into Mars Flill. the den of the Mountain Lions. Practically the whole student body represented their Alma Mater at the gala occasion. The first whistle uncorked the fighting frenzy of the Lions as they rushed down the field behind a well-booted kick, only to be checked by a sweeping onrush of the Tornado. Thrice the Lions clawed their way down to the stripped section. The Tornado came only once into the vicinity of the touchdown line. Here they were met face to face with the proverbial passage: As ye sow so shall ye reap. The Lions, remembering how they had been turned back in every serious threat, were there with fangs bared and ready to do war with anyone who threatened their domain. The game ended thus, with both reams forming a swirling mass in midfield. The Tornado twisted and charged but the iron wall of the Lions was not to be broken. Biit through the dark clouds of a dismal day came the silver lining thar could mean but c)ne thing. Brevard College, in its initial year, was proclaimed Co-Champion of North Carolina Junior College Football. Brevard 62 Brevard 6 Brevard Brevard 19 SEASONS RESULTS W, C. T Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard . 14 . .26 , 13 Total 194 C. Junior Varsity A. S. T. C, Freshmen 6 Furman Freshmen 21 Wingate Q Boiling Springs Tennessee Wesleyan 20 Presbyterian Junior College Lees-McRae o Mars Hill Total 47 Page Seventy-seven i } ,m NEIL GUARD K. KILPATRICK GUARD WHISENHUNT FULLBACK SMOAK TACKLE ECKERD HALFBACK HARMON TACKLE A. KILPATRICK TACKLE Page SeVenly-eight GRIFFIN QUARTERBACK PRENTICE FULLBACK SHUFORD HALFBACK E. CLAYTON HALFBACK W. CLAYTON HALFBACK BROOKS CENTER SITTON TACKLE PROFFITT CENTER CAMPBELL CENTER Page Seventy-nine i3A,sKt ! iiALL. SoUAi Reading left to right frow back nnc to front roic : Dixo sistant Manager). Profit t. n (Manager), Oaston, Wright, Queen (As- Webh, Griffin. James (Coach), Pattmi. Davis, Whitesides, Whisenhnnt, Fox. Basketball Resume Seeded number four, but classed as a dark horse, the Brevard College quint journeyed to Charlotte on February 22, 1935. to share the honors of the North Carolina Junior College Basketball Tournament. Chalking up a victory over Lees-McRae in the opening game, it advanced to the semi-finals. Barging on to the finals by defeating Rutherford, the valiant five upset the dope of the tournament. After a splendid battle. Brevard lost to Belmont Abbey, coming out runner-up in the tourney. SEASONS RESULTS Brevard 23 Biltmore 15 Brevard 20 Asheville School 23 Brevard 21 30 Brevard 28 24 Blue Ridge 19 Textile Wofford Freshmen Textile Blantons W offord Freshmen 28 44 41 44 19 Brevard Brevard 39 38 25 Brevard 26 Brevard . . . ' 31 Biltmore , Lees-McRae 24 Brevard 30 29 Brevard 35 Rutherford 30 Brevard 17 Belmont Abbey 31 Total Total 357 377 Page Eighty WRIGHT GUARD WEBB FORWARD FOX GUARD PROFFITT CENTER DAVIS GUARD Page Eighty-one k.Jbs 1 V jajflBr in l T jg t r ■ - uiP pp - ■ BANhbALL SgiAlj Reading left to rii ht. from back rcnv to front ro7v: Wright. Turner, Liner, Lackey, Eldridge, Frady, Whitesides, Thompson. Edmundson, Thompson, Davall, Legette (Assistant Manager). Pickelsimer, E. Clay- ton, Williams, Ghormley, Carlisle, G raham, Green, Mock, Whitmire. Hecherd. James (Coach), Pattnn, Whisenhunt, Profitt. Griffin. Wahonick, Deal, Myers, Eckert!. Queen ( Manager) . Baseball At the time of going to press, the season was just under way. However, we predict a sweeping victory for the Brevard nine. BASEBALL SCHEDULE. 1935 Davidson Frosh Rutherford College . . . Boiling Springs College Textile College Belmont College Blue Ridge Rutherford College . . . Davidson Frosh Belmont College Boiling Springs College Wingate Mars Hill Blue Ridge Mars Hill Page Eighty-two ilS - fnwiMie ' CARLISLE CATCHER GREEN CATCHER E. CLAYTON GRIFFIN B. ECKERD WHISENHUNT CATCHER THIRD BASE SHORT STOP SECOND BASE MYERS LACKEY THOMPSON DEAL GHORMLEY SHORT STOP LEFT FIELD RIGHT FIELD CENTER FIELD LEFT FIELD PROFFITT RIGHT FIELD WRIGHT RIGHT LINER CENTER WAHONICK GRAHAM PATTON WILLIAMS PICKELSIMER PITCHER PITCHER PITCHER PITCHER PITCHER Page Eighty-three h jji ML Vx ■ ' V LL WMl mm i OF Wm PLMI Trowbridge Elected To Vice-Presidency At Brevard BREVARD. April 10 (Special i — Meeting in Hirkorv ycf l Tclay, uue- tees of Brevarfi Cnllcce, Met.hodlBt i institution - f.r -. Inunriied pifins Tov a ftlW.OOO bulldini-- piogriLin, ro-clcct-jB . ed Dr ' . ' ■ ■: ' ■ president, and) ' irowhrldge Trom: pron:i ■ (Jean ' ■nt of the col- ' ' College Opens Monday Morning Witir Nearly 400 Pupils Enrolled Work Begins Sept. 17. With , Open House and Reception f or j Formal Program To Be Faculty To Be Held At i Given on 21st i College On Friday | Coa Col Xbe lion ll.l. h: TROWBRIDGE NAMED TO COLLEGE OFRCE New Men bers Added To Fac- ulty — Fine Rreport Made at Trustees Meeting At 3 meeting of tht- bard of trustees of Bievard College, held in Hickucy on Tufsd-.iy. s .-v jial changes in I ho laculty, with three ■ idiTun.- Lkvted to the teaching taff, ateording to an simouncemcnt iir !y by President E, J. Coltrane. C. il. Trinvbiidge, dean of B ard College the pa t year, v lected to the position of vice jirc f the colletrc. Page Eighty-four ' ACTIVITIES Guv H. HowtLL Edilor-in-Chiet Jack H. Wildey Business Manager Pertelote Staff Arney C. Fox Assistant Editor-in-Chwf Lisa Colson Typist Jack Brooks Sophomore Class Editor Emma Deavor Assistant Sophomore Class Editor Emily Palmer Assistant Sophomore Class Editor Ida Whisenant Freshman Class Editor Carson Williams Assistant Freshman Class Editor Nell Sturkey High School Editor Mr. Jack S. Dendy Photographic Editor Joseph Goodin Assistant Photographic Editor Catherine Carpenter Organization Editor Josephine Jones Assistant Organization Editor T. B. Huneycutt Athletic Editor Dan Williams Assistant Athletic Editor BUSINESS STAFF Howard Sitton Advertising Manager Ruth PickelsimeR Assistant Advertising Manager Page Eighty-six Fox C OLSON- Brooks Deavor Palmer Whisnant Williams Sturkey Mr. Dendv GOODIN Carpenter Jones tluNEYCUTT Williams SiTTON P ickelsimer We, the staff, have endeavored to compile a year-book that would meet the approval of every person concerned. We hope that in years to come you may glance through its pages and find it ever a source of fond recollections and pleasant memories. — The Staff. m Page Eighty-seven PROFFITT CAISPENTER. C0L50N WAHOMiCK Student Council HARRY WHISENHUNT Sophomore Class Ida WHISNANT Freshman Class JUANITA AVETT Sophomore Class Carson Williams Freshman Class Tom Graham Freshman Class Jack WiLDEY Sophomore Class, President THURMAN Tate Freshman Class James PrOFFITT Sophomore Class Catherine Carpenter Sophomore Class Lisa COLSON Sophomore Class. Secretary JOHN WAHONICK Freshman Class Page Eighty-eighl :. ■■ ' r. - . aK. VESPER SERVICE COMMITTEE Buck Roil ' (left to right): A. G. Sutherland, James Proffitt. Front Row: Cjrson Wil- liams, Catherine Carpenter, Louise Ward, Thurman Tate. Earl Pearson. MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE COMMITTEES Back Ruw (left to right): Bill Davis. A, G, Sutherland, Carson Williams, Ida Whisnant. James Troutman. Front Rou. ' : Marshall Brown. Guy Howell. Elaine Call. Sibyl Spratt, Ethel Kerr. Page Eighty-nine CLIOS Rcadinii left to ru lit, froui buck ro7 .- to front rozc : Lackey. (Irahani, Turner, Maugans, Boyd, Rogers, Ferguson, Hyatt, Murray, Dates, Baldwin, Stevenson, Sheppard, Shipman, Murphy, G. Ferguson, Pope. Brasw ell. Tucker. Ketner, Duncan, Palmer, Davis, Tate, Volmer, Farthing. Ballard, Prentice, Pearson, Sitton. Weill.. Pickelsimer, Elliott, Barbour, F. Brown, Howell, Heffner, Hoyle, H. Mock, Queen, C. Wil- liams, M. Brown, Plott, Wall, Young. Wenver. Melton, Matthews, Fowler. EUTERPEANS Back Rmf (left tu right): I ' almcT . J. Plutt, Touiiscinl, Martm. Sirtli Row: Ken, Ward, Rose, Slagle, Walker, Jones, Fifth Rikc: Farthing. Briggs. Colifey, .Stuart, C. Plott, I.ollar. Hanliii, Sylvester. McCracken, Leftwich, Andrews, Goodnight. Fourth Rozt. ' : Byers, Lackey, IJinican, Lockhart, McFadden, Watwood, C. Morgan, Boston, Johnson. SrcoiiJ Rozv: Rutherford, Kreeger, Yarhorough, Stein, Roberts. V. King, Thomas, Ferguson. First Roif: M. V. Proffitt, Justice, S. King, Latham, Goudin, Hefner, M. Proffitt, Cordell, CaU. Page Ninety DELPHIANS Reading left to right, from back roiv to front rozi:: D, Williams, Whisenhunt. Proflitt, Jessuii. Har- mon, Ghormley. Troutnian. Gibbs, Dairough, Grant, Cherry. Eckerd, Roberts, Lambert, Kiljler, Bostic. Green, Burton. Stroble, Penland, Sutherland, J. Mock, P. Brooks, Styles, Barnett, Flake, Rhinehardt, Harris, Funderburk, R. Eldridge. Howie. Ashworth, Regan. Crooks, C. Harrison. Edwards, F. Thompson, Harrelson, Reynolds, T. B. Huneycutt, Hawkins. Parks, Abernathy, Curtis, Dixon. MNEMOSYNEANS Reading left to right., from back ro c to front row Williams. Ross. Tredenick. F. Green, . Fink, Randall, Pickelsinier, R. Morgan, Strum, Marcho, Yongue, Saltz. Deavor, S. Morgan. V. Moore. Kelley. Frye. Wrike, Sturkey. X. Avett, Wimbish, P. Fink, Vera Moore, Coltrane. G. Brown, Carpenter, Moser. Eargle. Creasman, F. Wrike. Spaulding. Ward. Hines, Beard, H. Avett, Bundy, Spratt, Scott, Goldston, White, Kiger, Arnold. Page Ninety-one m DEBATING CLUB Reading left to rii lit. hack rozv to front ro!o : Wall. Young. Elliot. Pearson, (liay. Weaver. Regan. Troutman, Rhineharilt, .Stewart, Williams, Parks, Harris, Wimbisli, iMcCracken, (Jiiecn, Plott, Howcjl. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Ri-acliiiii lift to yiiilit. bail: rtw to front rote: Young, Cray, Palmer, Willis, l.acke.v, Spratt. Queen, Sylvester, (ihornilcVj Whisnant, Howie, Barnett. Howell. Fumlerhurk. Harris, Weaver, King, Plott. Page Ninely-two J -r CHOIR Reading left to ririht. back rozv to front ro-.c. Murphy, Pearson, Plott, Beard, Orr, Briggs, McFadrlen, Morgan, Gibhs, Lackey, Spaulding, Ward, White, Gray, Duncan. Lackey, Coltrane, Plott, Slagle. Brown, Carpenter, Byers, Tredenick, Hawkins, Pope, Fisher, Maugans, Matthews, Grimshaw, Strum, Martin, Marco, Gray, Pickelsimer, Young, Creasman, Wall, Barlwmr, Brown, Peiilaiid, Roberts, Huggins, Sylvester, Hines, Moser, Avett, Williams, Jessup, Parks, Brown, Fuiiderlnirk, Spratt, Bundy, Eargle, Avett. Scott, Arnold. Regan, Brown, Glazener, Mr. Compton, Mrs. Conipton, Rose, King, Cordell, Goldston, Huneycutt. Sharp. Lockhart, Cherry. Goodnight, Call, Darrough. Prentice. DRAMATIC CLUB Rrailinn left to right, hack rozv to fruiil ro-.i- : McFadden, Slagle, Scott, Arnold, Avett, Thomas. Goodin. Bundy. Young, Pickelsimer, Call. Darrough. Coltrane, Wrike, Webb, Heffncr, Williams, Huneycutt, Proffitt, Goldston. Cherry, Lockhart, Duncan, Hardin, Dixon. Page Ninety-three MINISTERIAL STUDENTS RcadiiKj left to rifiht, hack rmc to front i-ow : Duncan, Je sup, Heffner, Melton, Sutherland, Edwards. Brown, Hovis, Rogers, Pearson, DAY STUDENTS Reading left to rir lit,. hack voii ' to front ro ' :c : Fisher, aldrnp, Israel. Gray, Eckerd, Dillard, E. Clayton, rialloway. Silver, Glazener, Deaver, Orr. Ramsey. Kitclien, Deaver, Fowler, Huggin, Dillard. Ptcklesimer, W ' hite. .T. Picklesinier. Hyatt. Edmuntlson, Osl)orne. (laston. Wood, Eldridge, D. Ashworth. Shipman, Hovis, Jenkins, Godwin, R. Hyatt, C. Gray. Vounge, iNfcCleod, Green. Grimshaw, Canslcr. Bishop. Edmund son, O. White, McCrary, Sharpe, English, Teague, Shuford, A. M. W ' hite. Page Ninety-four m SUPERLATIVES mmummmmm MOST BEAUTIFUL AND MOST HANDSOME Edna Jones T. B. Huneycutt BEST ALL-ROUND Anna Lucy Goodin James Proffitt MOST INTELLECTUAL Virginia Fink Howard Sitton MOST POPULAR Catherine Carpenter Harry Whisenhunt MOST FRIENDLY Margie Proffitt Riley Palmer MOST ORIGINAL Mary Vance Proffitt Jack Brooks i SPONSORS Elaine Call Pertelote Editorial Staff Eleanor Trowbridge Pertelote Business Staff Cathkrinh Carpenter Delphian-Mnemosynean Rachael Orr Day Student Emily Palmer Clio-Euterpean Ida Whisenant Student Body Lisa Colson Sophomore Class Christine Saltz Commercial Department Edna Jones Freshman Class Martha Walker Student Council i Anna Lucy Goodin Football Elma Freeman Football Margie Proffitt Basketball BiLLIE BUNDY Baseball AS THE STUDENTS SEE US ADVERTISING BREVARD COLLEGE A Standard Junior College For Young Men and Young Women LOCATION Located in the beautiful French Broaci River Valley, thirty miles south of Asheville. Easily accessible from all points. FACULTY AND STUDENTS A faculty of 11 able and experienced teachers. An enrollment of 406 students the first year. Close personal contact between faculty and students, thus assuring attention to individual needs. IDEALS Emphasis on sound scholarship. Primary importance attached to wholesome character-building. Our chief interest is the training of young men and young women for larger usefulness and service in Church and State. RECOGNITION Accredited by the North Carolina State Department of Edu- cation. Member of the North Carolina College Conference and of the American Association of Junior Colleges. CAT. LOGUE MAILED UPON REQUEST l nic Ont ' Hundn:d Six PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL BY AUSTIN ' S STUDIO Kodak Finishing Enlargements Brevard, N. G. •LABOR— LEARN— LIVE Welcome, Brevard College The members of the Faculty and Student Body will always find WELCOME at our store. We are WITH YOU to help BUILD Brevard and Brevard College and make a better place to LABOR— LEARN— LIVE Your REX ALL Drug Store S. M. Macfie Rah — rah — rah — We want a touchdown. Page One Hundred Seven Bruce Barton Says — The home of the future will lay all of its tiresome routine burden on the shoulders of electric machines, free- ing mothers for their real work, which is motherhood. The mothers of the future will live to a good old age and keep their youth and good looks to the end. Mr. Barton is right — don ' t you think so? The young housewives of today, and the older ones too, can retain their freshness, buoyancy and attractiveness many years longer than their mothers and grandmothers were able to, thanks to the drudgery-eliminating possibilities of electric service in the home. And the cost is insignificant! SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. Drugs- -Candies- Sodas College Supplies Long ' s Drug Store ON THE .SQUARE Brevard College Boosters- -Phone 85 Page One Hundred Eight u%eY% . BREAD AND CAKE ASHEVILLE BAKING CO., INC. ASHEVILLE. N. C. BREVARD COLLEGE STUDENTS We can save you money on your School Supplies, Cosmetics, and Novelties of ail kinds. We appreciate your patronage. UNITED VARIETY STORES Our Motto: Service and Courtesy ' BREVARD. N. C. Home of Brevard College ' WARD ' S NEWS STAND AND SMITH ' S BARBER SHOP We Appreciate Your Patronage 5 WEST MAIN BREVARD. N. C. DRINK (m HENDERSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY In Bottles Delicious and Refreshing Page One Hundred Nine The Transylvania Times Br r n-il. C In Brevard College: On the Times Staff: Jazzy Moure l.;iiik William Nell Stiirkey I-M CI avtuii Jo Jones BREVARD STEAM LAUNDRY Prompt and Courleous Servxe Phonh 44 J. S. Bromfield BREVARD, N, C, COMPLIMENTS OF TRANSYLVANIA TRUST COMPANY BREVARD, N. C, COMPLIMENTS OF G L E M S O N T H i: A T E R BREVARD, N. C. Page On Jlundrcd Ten Feeds — Seeds — Fertilizers Poultry — Eggs B. B. FEED SEED COMPANY Rievard, Xiirtli Camlina Corn Mill - - Market for Farmers SUNNY SIDE DAIRY GRADE A RAW MILK CREAM AND BUTTERMILK BREVARD. N. C. WELCOME TO N. W. CAFE I BREVARD, N. C. J Harold Whitmire. Manager Compliments of ! EBBS BROS. CO., INC. i ! Wholesale Grocers Coffee Roasters I I ASHEVILLE. N. C. j i Page One Hundred Eleven MiPWiiimiimMM DIXIE GLEANERS George Nicholson, Manager Phone 54 For Quality and Promptness BREVARD. N. C. R. . PLUMMER COMPANY Quality Merchandise DEPT. STORE BROAD STREET Low Prices FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY Hardware, Furniture and Farming Implements Paints. Oils J. M. Allison. Manager Stoves. Ranges and Wholesale and Retail and Furniture BREVARD. N. C. Sporting Goods KODAK FINISHING Frank D. Glement The Hallmark Jeweler Clemson Theater Building Page One Hundred Twelve RUTH ' S BEAUTY SHOP Personal and Efficient Service EUGENE. REVERSE. AND SPIRAL PERMANENT WAVES Specialty — All Other Types of Cosmetology 52 MAIN ST. BREVARD. N. C. Rl ' TH McCrARY. Manager Pearce-Young- Angel Company Wholesale __- — ' ' ' Fruits and Produce Grocers ' Specialties ASHEVILI E. N. C. COMPLF MENTS OF FOOD STORE BLUE RIDGE GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE FOOD PRODUCTS 755 BiLTMORE Avenue ASHEVILLE, N. C. ENGRAVINGS In This Book Made by Charlotte Engra ing Company Charlotte. N. C. Page One Hundred Thirteen WHITEWAY DRY GLEANERS We Are Equipped PHONE 58 Main Street Brevard. N, C W. A. Wilson Compliments of HOUSTON FURNITURE CO. 507-511 Main Si Hendersonville, N. C. Your Credit Is Good Wiih U: ■i-- m THE CANTEEN CAFE A Good Place to Get Good Things to Eat Dock Galloway. Owner 37 Main Street Brevard. N. C. PHONE 68 i Page One Hundred fourieen + POINSETTE CAFE SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Mrs. J. L. Saltz, Proprietor +, — • ll _llll— llll — liri McGRARY AUTO SERVICE Jbr Ecoon.cal Tton: mmsm ONE STOP SERVICE ' . — 4. PRINTING AND BINDING BY Obsenxr Printing House, Inc. CHARLOTTE, N. C. m Page One Hundred Fifteen Kaleidoscope Will John Dcllinger go to the registrar and straighten out his Bible credits? ... Go home Miss Orr and learn some Math , . . Even Jack Wildey bit on Lockhart ' s birthday gag . . . Ruth Henson. where were you and Louise Spaulding on the night of October 3 1 . . . . Monkey falls in love and gets serious . . . Susie does a picture dance . . . Blondie leaves a rag baby in Margie ' s mail box . . . Ruth Sylvester discovers a pie-bed . . . Step back and watch my smoke . . . The Taylor Hall boys grow moustaches? . . . Ross Hall boys take a correspondence course from Emily Post . . . Who won that football game, Delphians? Three cheers for Clios . . . Come and get your butter boys — Vivian Moore . . . Three ' s a crowd — Dendy, Shore. Wil- liams . . . Miss Ponnie ' s way of making graceful curves in shorthand . . . Flea- Hop Wimbish gets acquainted with Squirt (Mr. Carlisle) . . . The tooth paste ad smile — Evelyn Wrike . . . Don ' t forget to put my name on the chapel list and I ' ll bring you back a dope . . . April Fool night — Who ' s leading this crowd, me or you? . . . Tyler B. and Cowboy . . . Frances Goforth spends a quiet evening in her clothes closet . . . Miss Smith suspends coaching classes because they are demoralizing . . . Bill ' s and Snookie ' s semi-monthly bust-ups . . . Ben Bernie out runs a Pontiac . . . My operation resembles a cross — Heafner . . . The girls visit Taylor Hall . . . The Night Watchman acquires an education (Goodin, Ph.D.) . . . Big-Man gives the girls a break . . . Go away Danny, you are no lamp post . . .Scratching is a good symptom . . . The boys of Taylor Hall air their mattresses . . . Miss Polly ' s and Miss Sam ' s visits enjoyed by all the daters . . . Bubber and Bill the handy men . . . Mary Vance writes an ode on the Night Watchman . . . Miss Sizemore ' s hay-fever . . . All the girls ' boy friends vamped by the torch singer . . . Mosey gets bright enough for Spanish I . . . Miss Rich receives a Long letter . . . Miss Ballard vamps Carson Williams — a moonlight stroll . . . The Sap Club — broken hearts mended . . . Right in the middle of a kiss — Burma Shave . . . Miss Hayes coaches Miss Fewell in snooping . . . Two cigarettes in the dark (Ida and Helen spend a week on the campus) . . . Lisa attends the Junior-Senior at Erskine . . . The girls receive a thrill at the entrance gate . . . Frances Fryc gets a sun tan — breaks up Spanish class . . . The boys resort to the back yard for their sun tans . . . Coffey gets locked in Walker ' s closet, Thelbert Cecil to the rescue . . . Pardon me, but I am under a shower . . . The amateur radio contest — Mary Vance wins . . . Eye goes to town on Mood Indigo . . . Girls stage floor show while Miss Smith searches the dorm for jewelry (?) ... Mrs. Coltrane wins the Mars Hill baseball game . . . The sixty dollar week-end camping trip . . . Good-night, boys . . . Archives 378.9756 B8 Brevard College The Perlelote. H BRE Tmm 1935 0040978 7 BREVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY mi llfSv