Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1937 volume:

BREVARD COLLEGE Gift of Charles and Gail Litaker to the Brevard College Archives in honor of Marion Craig Nifong Clarke, a Trustee of Brevard College James A. Jones Library Brevard, North Carolina 28712 SBaoBweoiaiBii I IIIIHIIIIII IHimi—lllMllllimilHIIIIII llllllllllllllllllH juj aat niMmmnnuin nm Sfifi9!BlSB3tmttKWBf lJ £zt£Lot ig37 nim iiiiiimiHiimmm; .i (J Copyright 1937 Copyriaht 1937 £ 4 e LEIGHTON PRESSON, Editor HAROLD SEVERS, Business Manager _-.  - ■  yr- — — - LEIGHTON PRESSON, Editor — s J - J HAROT.O SEVERS Business Mnnnner - - C- 4 - - - 7_T v . - . - - - - - ' . Z uZl!gkU i c M sp ififf W Wj niHiwwi!yiu Ok 2£ 1937 L zztzLotz OL ShuUnt Body BREVARD COLLEGE Brevard, N. C. mii ' iimiiiMiiiiiiiiii - ,«,, ' . ' -I ' VL-i: i-J. iJ! 1 ,. M ' : tJ;:W if!«l±t.J JO)zdlaatlon I 7 O the essential and characteristic constituents of Brevard College, to those phases of its activity in which Brevard College is original, and to the democratic prin- ciple that education should be brought within the financial grasp of every young man and young woman, this THE 1937 EDITION OF THE PERTELOTE, pays sincere tribute. J uiLdbicj H xzvcuid Brevard College, located in Brevard, North Carolina, in the French Broad Valley, occupies the site of the former Brevard Institute. It is the result of a merger of Rutherford and Weaver Colleges. The history of these institutions, operating under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, dates back several decades. Brevard College, as their successor, is pledged to the continuance of their noble traditions. With the establishment of the new- college, however, a new and different principle is emphasized. Brevard is, first of all, a work college. It is an institution where low cost is secondary in importance only to the thoroughness and quality of work. Brevard represents four ideals — a Christian institution, sound scholarship, the lowest possible student expense, and practical training. The exercise of econo- mic principles is based on the idea that it is better to receive than to give: Brevard College is founded on the reverse of that idea. Modern industry is continually tapping new markets for its products: Brevard College is investigat- ing new markets for its educational advantages. Brevard, through a plan of self-help, has enabled to obtain a college education young men and young women who would otherwise have been denied that privilege because of expense. A few students in every college earn their expenses on their own initiative. Brevard has dedicated itself to specializing in this field of educational endeavor. Brevard College has put within the grasp of everyone two years of good education. It would be difficult, if not impossible, to ascertain just what Brevard College may evolve towards in the future. The 1937 Student Body, however, realizes no limits to the heights to which it may rise. We believe in the ability of the faculty of Brevard; we have confidence in the methods being used; and we have an unalterable sanguineness regarding the integrity of the principle and the purpose to which Brevard College has pledged itself. Advancing on a knowledge of what Brevard has accomplished in its three years of life, and building our faith on the solid rock of its ideals, the 1937 edition of the PERTELOTE concerns itself with a few plausible prognostications regarding the future of our College. During our stay at Brevard, plans for an expansion program were formu- lated. Actual work on certain phases of the program was begun. Slowly, day by day, a dream began to materialize. Piles of heavy river rock, cement piping stacked high to one side, the dull sound of picks falling on hard earth, have meant joy to us as they added conviction to the hope that an athletic field and gymnasium would soon be a reality on the Brevard campus. Seeing that this part of the development has already received momentum it is rational to believe that the rest of the plans will develop according to expectation. An infirmary and a library will be the next immediate projects. After those there will be a dormitory for young women. Brevard College will then concentrate on acquiring a science building and its equipment. Mean- while the college anticipates an aggregate endowment of a million dollars. We join in these material aspirations. It is hoped and believed that, as we leave Brevard College and take our places in the world as citizens, with a superior preparation to meet the problems of living, both from a standpoint of religious fortitude and practical ability, we shall not be content merely to remember Brevard College favorably for the many advantages which it has extended to us; but that we shall show our appreciation in material contribu- tions. We hope in this manner to continue to have a part in the building of Brevard. The magnitude of our optimism regarding the loftiness of religious and spiritual attainment Brevard College will ascend to brooks no discouragement. Such optimism can be sustained and demonstrated only in the future lives of this graduating class and the students who are to follow. —THE EDITOR. t onmitzz Connestee, Connestee, sing me a song Of the mountains and woods whence you spring; Of the wild rhododendron, the glowing pink laurel, The roseate blooms of the sweet mountain laurel, Of them sing to me, Connestee, sing. Connestee, Connestee, tell me a tale Of the men who have lived in your part Of the wild mountain fastness, and conquered its perils, Who have lived on its richness in spite of its perils, Who have gained from it fullness of heart. Connestee, Connestee, sing me this song Of the mountains and woods whence you spring; Of the cold mountain winter, the sweet mountain springtime, Of the green and the rose and the blue of the springtime, Of these sing to me, Connestee, sing. — Margaret Ryan -Jks C oLU sas 9 3 £ ■ iu ]g vauti s y Camhui ( l i LZVlT± }ia ' i c £i J °  m BH BHm«BHMH i ii iwiiiiii m imi ■mmwiimimTOTmiw S iscrat a C. H. TROWBRIDGE, A.B., A.M., Vice-President, Science JOHN BENNETT, A.B.. B.D., Religious Education MISS IRENE CLAY, B.M., Music C. E. BUCKNER, A.B., A.M., Dean and Registrar of College, Government MISS LUCILE SMITH, A.B., A.M., Engish, Dramatics B. H. ANDREW, A.B., Dean of Men DR. BURT L. LOOMIS, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Psychology, Bureau of Guidance MISS MYRA BENFORD, Dean of Virginia Lodge MRS. C. E. BUCKNER, Dietitian GRADY W. CAMPBELL, A.B.. Industrial Arts, Superintendent of Labor JOHN A. CARLISLE, Field Representative MRS. ISABEL DOUB COLTRANE, B.L., B.M., A.M., English MISS MARY ALMA COLTRANE, A.B., Dean of Coltrane Annex DEAN W. COLVARD, B.S., Agriculture, Student Labor MISS MAJORIE CRAIG, A.B., A.M., English 12 ■ !!!i l ii mwjipjwtimiiiFiHW ' w S 3 - f- - - aauLtu J . • • 6 OTIS G. DANIEL, A.B., Business Department JACK S. DENDY, B.S., A.M., Science MRS. CHARLOTTE H. DENDY, B.M., Director of Music MISS DULCIE HAYES, A.B., A.M., French, Spanish MISS HARRIET KILLOUGH, A.B., Dietitian MRS. MARY HELEN McCONNELL, A.B., A.M., Book Room MRS. J. D. McRAE, Matron M. G. PANGLE, A.B., A.M.. Sociology, Economics MRS. LOULA McNEER PANGLE, A.B., A.M., Mathematics MISS MAYBELLE POOVEY, A.B., A.M., Business Department ARTHUR I. RANSON, Athletic Coach, Physical Educa- tion for Men MRS. ARTHUR J. RANSON, B.S., Physical Education for Women MISS DELLA SHORE, B.S., B.L.S., Librarian MISS MERLIE SIZEMORE, B.S., Home Economics MRS. ERNA TRAMMELL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., German, Greek 13 J [ to tliE CLa±± of igSJ I URING the period of two years which you have L ' spent in Brevard College you have acquired certain ideals and attitudes. You are not the same persons you were when you came to this in- stitution. You have more information and you have developed some new techniques. You ought to be better and different. You ought to have the ability and the habit of standing alone. You ought to have the cooperative spirit also. My great hope for you is that you may continue your education and that those whole- some qualities which you have acquired here may continue to develop. We hope that your various achievements in future years may reflect credit upon this college. The public will evaluate the institution by the appraisal which it places upon you. Eugene J. Coltrane, President of the College. ;iiii!MiEimittMNMmiMiffiniiinNflaMiiniai Sdf- fdfl In this picture is depicted one of the most important extra-curricula activities on our campus. The one-hundred acre farm not only furnishes many students the op- portunity to earn money to be applied on their expenses, but suppies the campus dining halls with meats and vegetables. Brevard makes it possible for deserving young people to attend college who would not be able to go without this remunera- tion which their practical ability brings them. If one takes his work seriously, as he should, he gets practical experience. The students have instructors to supervise the work which they are given to do. It is really a pleasure to work in a system of this kind. One does not feel that it is work, but that it is a part of his regular college training. No matter what his choice of work may be, he gains ex- perience which will benefit him in later years. It is with the deepest appreciation that this cooperative plan is accepted by the students of Brevard. We wish it even more success in the future than it has had in the past. zmozi ICZX± President -Marshall Houts Vice-President James O. Rogers Secretary . Treasurer -Ruth Brewer _John Odom MARSHALL WILSON HOUTS Oollewah, Tennessee His limitless courage will lead him on. Delphian, President; Student Council; Choir; Glee Club; Football; Baseball; Basketball; Dramatic Club; Methodist Club; Sigma Phi Alpha; Boosters ' Club; President of Sophomore Class; Assistant Dean of Taylor Hall; Chief Commencement Marshal. Wheel Is that all he is? I thought I ' d never get through writing all that. But it ' s true, folks ' Yo u may look at this wonder FREE. MARY RUTH BREWER Charlotte, North Carolina Industrious, capable, hiving oj truth. She ' s just such a person as should be named Ruth. Choir; Glee Club; Photo-Nature Club; Mnemosy- nean, President ' 36; Methodist Club; Student Council. Her perennial smile is a glimpse into her heart. Ruth is a girl who works to the limit of her endur- ance and then keeps on. Here serenity is a gift we all envy and strive to emulate. JAMES O ' BRIEN ROGERS Charlotte, North Carolina When a task is set that the rest can ' t do, We call on ' Jimmie ' and he puts it through. Delphian; Bursar of College; President of Fresh ' man Class; State- Wide Methodist Student Conference Vice-President ' 37; Vice-President Sophomore Class, Student Council; Winner, Colvard Memorial Award Basketball, Captain ' 37; Baseball; Monogram Club Ministerial Band, Vice-President ' 36, Chaplain ' 36, Boosters ' Club; Pertelote Staff; Glee Club; Choir; Methodist Club. Activities speak louder than words. JOHN PERSHING ODOM Wadesboro, North Carolina Consistent in love, he is no Don Juan, This dependable, capable, typewriting John. Delphian, Treasurer ' 37; Dormitory Council ' 36; Football; Tennis; Monogram Club; Student Council; Boosters ' Club, Treasurer ' 37 Sophomore Class, Treasurer Clarion Staff; Pertelote Staff. Johnnie is original and clever; meeting all difficulties. 16 KW 1 1F(HKSKfe tra ' LAURA AILEEN ALEWINE Taylors, South Carolina The world rocks on and so does ' Pete, ' Graceful, happy, quiet, and sweet. Euterpean; Fireside Club; Folk-Lore Club; Boost- ers ' Club; Baptist Club; Choir. This popular little brunette attracts a lot of attention with her witty remarks and happy laughter. She is the kind of person one likes to associate with and we know she ' ll have smooth sailing. JANE AMANDA ALEXANDER Mooresville, North Carolina Happy in music, ambitious in lite — She ' s sure to rid this world of some of its strife. Mnemosynean; Glee Club; Choir; Fireside Club. This girl is one of the most talented music students on the campus. She sings and plays equally well. ' She won first place in a musical contest during her freshman year. Everyone likes Jane and hopes that she will use her talents in the best possible way. JOSEPH RUSSELL ANDREWS Saluda, North Carolina He wants this said of him — ' He is a Christian. ' Cliosophic; Censor ' 37, Vice-President ' 36; Dra- matic Club. Vice-President 37; Glee Club; Ministerial Eand, Vice-President ' 37; Choir; Ross Hall Council. A willing and conscientious worker is Russell. We all know that the best way to get a good thing done quickly and thoroughly is to call on him. His pleas- ing manner and ready smi le chase away all hesita- tion when we are in doubt. THOMAS YOUNG ANGELL Mount Airy, North Carolina If ho has God ' s service as his guide Will never lay Ins aim aside. Delphian; Ministerial Band, Fresid3nt: Missionary Club, President ' 37; Methodist Club. Sincere in all his efforts to help some one, Thomas will be a splendid worker in the ministry. MARY EDITH ALLEN Gastonia, North Carolina Ambitious for a life worth while — To be lived out in simple style. Mnemosynean; Fireside Club; Methodist Club. Poochie, the campus pet. Ah, but that name was well chosen, for Edith is really as friendly as a wet pup. We like to have her around, and we feel that this attitude toward her will linger as long as she continues to be one of us. EUNICE LUELLA ARNOLD Lexington, North Carolina Sincere and kind in every wax — She ' s Eunice tomorrow and Eunice today. Mnemosynean, Treasurer ' 36, Chaplain ' 36; Choir; Glee Club; Photo-Nature Club; Methodist Club; Freshman Class Treasurer; Dramatic Club; Romance Language Club. Because of her complete sincerity, her ready smile, and her friendly helpfulness, it will be hard to forget Eunice. 17 iiiiiiiiiiijjj imi.iimjm n! uiimii UMUjmiu..iiiuM JOE JACK ATKINS Waynesville, North Carolina Happy is he who loves to live And happiness to others give. Delphian; Football; Monogram Club. Joe Jack ' s our he-man life-saver from Lake Junaluska. First he attended the University of North Carolina. In ' 35 he entered Brevard and has been with us ever since. His interest is in young men; and his ambition is to be. some day, manager of the entire grounds at Lake Junaluska. We believe that he is capable and wish him success in all that he undertakes. PAUL INA JOHANNA AUER Enka, North Carolina Pauline is dignified: but, never tear. Her friendly good nature is more than sincere. Mnemosynean; Glee Club; Choir; Pre-Med Club; International Relations Club. There ' s a little Dutch girl — and this is she. But honestly, you couldn ' t tell it to save you, she ' s so well adapted. Polly is a girl who ma ' .ces her own place, whether it ' s in Holland, America, or Kalcmazoo. CORA CHRISTINE AUSTIN Peachland, North Carolina A billing worker alien work ' s to be done: From the hardships o life she ' ll never run. Mnemosynean. This North Carolina peach came to Brevard College after Christmas, registered as a sophomore, and immediately began helping Dean Buckner attend to his many duties. She graduated from Marshville High School in 1932, at- tended King ' s Business College, Charlotte, N. C, dur- ing ' 33- ' 34. FRANCIS HENRY BAHNSON, JR. Farmington, North Carolina Staunch, good natured, true, and steady; When a friend is needed he ' s always ready. Delphian, Treasurer ' 37; Photo-Nature Club; De- baters ' Club. Frank ' s originality puts a lot of fire into his dry wit and makes people take it and like it. That ' s the idea, Frank. Be a dictator. SARAH FRANCES BARKSDALE Spray, North Carolina She ' s quiet, modest, and sincere. It ' s always a pleasure to have her near. Mnemosynean; Methodist Club; Travel Club; Pre-Med Club. Under her reserve, Frances has unsuspected qualities. We wonder why she is so hesitant in portraying them. Perhaps she is saving them for a better purpose. Anyway, much success and happiness to you. WILLIE BELLE BERRYHILL Charlotte, North Carolina Here ' s to one so jolly and gay; She smiles and drives our cares away. Mnemosynean; Fireside Club, Critic ' 36; Methodist Club; Glee Club; Choir. Jolly, good-natured, always ready for a good time and a lot of fun. That ' s Willie Belle. She ' s studious and even domestically inclined. You should see that suit she knitted. Fact is, she can do almost anything she tries. li ' llllllHHIlhl SHlllHllnilimiumi BILLY HENRY BLACK -« v LjtLOlJ BELLE BOYD r -th Carolina )fc M Mr tO . V , ' - - - - W nesville ' North Carolina fill aim i . ■ ._ n Midland, North With his wonderful aim l- $ He will do his best, we khf . . 0 C[v. Cliosophic; Ministerial Band; Dormitory Council; Publicity Committee of Young People ' s Organization. Always smiling — always a cheery word for any one. Billie has chosen to follow the ministry as his life work. Bill, we know you ' ll have plenty of stars in your crown. HOMER LEON BLANKS Swannanoa, North Carolina For friendly advice and midnight pranks We owe a lot to Leon Blanks. Delphian, Sergeant-at-arms ' 36; Glee Club; Choir; Democratic Club. Leon holds the title of never having had a date, and he is proud of it. His contagious humor has won him a host of friends, both boys and girls. We wish him the best from life. SARAH ETHEL BLYTHE Hendersonville, North Carolina Blythe in spirit, Blytlie in name — Loyal, sincere, she ' s always the same. Mnemosynean; Fireside Club, President ' 36; Choir; Photo-Nature Club; Baptist Club; Marshal. Ethel keeps herself in seclusion in Lab so much of the time that it is only a lucky few who know her well. This intellectual genius is one of the friendliest girls in school, and we ' ll miss her when she goes. i ifcw pals, true to her twin, Sljt ' ll stick to you through thick and thin. uterpean; Choir; Methodist Club; Photo-Nature Club ' . A mathematical genius. Yes, she ' s one of ThJIsV -fef zards you read about. Some day we ' ll be proud to say we went to school with this teacher — for that, she will surely be. MARGARET ESTHER BOYD Waynesville, North Carolina One ot the twins is domestically inclined. As perhaps someday some man zcill find. Euterpean; Methodist Club; Photo Nature Club. No, this is not a carbon copy of Lou Belle ' s write-up. Although Margaret is interested in Math, she likes to sew, knit, and do other kinds of hand work. So we see, perhaps, a great home-builder in Margaret. BERNICE EUPHENIA BRANTLEY Mooresville, North Carolina Intellectuality enhanced by beauty, fair to see. Mnemosynean, Vice-President ' 36; Student Coun- cil ' 37; Dramatic Club, Vice-President ' 37; Assistant Dean of Girls ' Dormitory; Methodist Club; Prayer Meeting Committee; Dormitory Council; Boosters ' Club; Pertelote Staff. Sh! Let ' s be quiet, girls — to the biddies of West Hall is Bernice known by this. To the rest of this school she is known as a most capable girl and a good sport in work or play. Her friendly smiles have cheered us all in blue moments. 19 mmmmmm mmmmmamtm t ' l MARY EDWINA BROOKS Clyde, North Carolina Because of her gaiety, laughter, and song She ' ll always have friends though her life be long. Euterpean; Photo-Nature Club; Democratic Club; Baptist Club; Choir; Euterpean Basketball Team. Edwina is a very active girl in all sports. Her ready smile and unusual personality make her popular among the students. We are expecting her to make good in the field of commercial education. ALFRED WARD BUCHANAN Tryon, North Carolina ' Dime ' is not out tor the ladies lair. But they come to his whistle from everywhere. Delphian. Dime came to Brevard in ' 35, but left after the first quarter for Cullowhee. This year he has decided to come back and stay — we hope. While at W.C.T.C. he played football; here he seems to be the champion hose-shoe pitcher. Buck says he will go to the field of education for his life work. Here ' s luck to him! ELIZABETH MARIE BROOKSHIRE West Asheville, North Carolina Smiling and willing always to do Whatever she can that her friends ask her to. Euterpean; International Relations Club, Secretary ' 37; Clarion Staff; Pertelote Staff; Choir; Glee Club; President of Young People ' s Department; Democratic Club Missionary Club. Some cause happiness whenever they go! Not so with Bet. She causes it wherever she goes. And this friendly spirit will take Betty whore her mind dictates. Little feet, be careful. ROY EDWARD BROWN Horse Shoe, North Carolina Cliosophic; Agriculture Club; Presbyterian Club; Dormitory Council. Roy is one of those few people who can be depended on to do whatever is asked of him. He does it well, too! CARL BONNER CALDWELL Smyrna, North Carolina . consistent worker will forge ahead While luster runners are still abed. Brevard stands for work, and Carl takes it on as fast as it ' s given him. So well does he accomplish any and every job, we know that he will do as well in whatever he undertakes in life. ANNIE RUTH CALL Mocksville, North Carolina A beautiful lace and pleasing voice — As the friendliest girl she ' s every one ' s choice. Euterpean, Critic ' 36, President ' 37; Glee Club; Pre-Med Club, Vice President ' 36; Choir; Boosters ' Club, President ' 37. Yes, ' tis true! Her friends are numbered by her acquaintances. She ' s not too serious and not too gay, but a rare good friend in a rare good way! This campus beauty likes to exclaim in a chattering way, Who ' s afraid of the big tall men? 20 mmmnimiiiii i ■!■ i JAMES EDWIN CARLISLE Bostic, North Carolina Popular, steady, honest, and true. With a keen sense of humor — the ' Eddies ' are few. Delphian, President ' 33; Choir; Glee Club; Dor- mitory Council; Student Council, President ' 37; Methodist Club; Dramatic Club; Boosters ' Club; Mid-Week Prayer Service Committee; Baseball, all- conference catcher ' 36; Monogram Club. Always smiling, always cheerful, Ed die sticks to the task till it ' s finished. We ' re expecting big things from him, for we know what he is capable of doing. MARGARET CLEMENTINE CHRISCO Badin, North Carolina Her giggle ' s infectious, her smile ' s like a gem; We ' ll never target our smiling ' Clem. ' Euterpean; Photo-Nature Club; Republican Club; Presbyterian Club. Mix one part of beauty with two parts of friendliness; add a dash of mischievous- ness, with a spice of indifference; combine all with common sense; and we have the lovable scamp known as Clem. Those little devils behind those black eyes demand a man in every port — but may the best man win. EDWARD CLAYTON Brevard, North Carolina He plays a prank and then he grins — When ' Eb ' arrives the fun begins. Day Students ' Club; Football. When Eb starts down the football field with the ball, or when he knocks a baseball over the fence, the school goes wild. But there ' s more to him than mere athletic prowess and a casual classroom crack. Here ' s to your future, Eb! Go to it! MILDRED ALLENE COGDILL Fletcher, North Carolina Original, vivacious, sweet and cute, As bright as red hair is her good repute. Euterpean; Dramatic Club; Fireside Club; Choir; Pertelote Staff; Sophomore Cheer Leader. Midge is the cutest little nut we ' ve ever met. Jolly, laughin ' , careless — her days are always sunny for herself and others. Her personality is a delightful mixture of fun and good sportsmanship. CHARLES CALVIN COOK Asheville, North Carolina He ' ll climb to his goal with a cheerful outlook — This likeable fellow, Charlie Cook. Cliosophic; Dormitory Council. From comparative isolation at Ross Hall, Charlie calls our attention to his keen humor. And his looks — girls, have you noticed? Here ' s one boy who ' ll coma out at the top. BESSIE PRICE CORNELIUS Winston-Salem, North Carolina With Rough-house, Poovey, Handsome, and Van — Wherever there ' s Corky — there ' s always a man. Euterpean; International Relations ' 35- ' 36; Metho- dist Club; Most Original Girl in Class. We don ' t believe there ' s a person at Brevard who doesn ' t know Price. She ' s here and there and everywhere, with a twinkle in those blue eyes and a flock of boys at her heels. 21 ■ ■ ■I LUNETTE OCTIE CORNWELL Leeds, South Carolina We ' ll always remember ' Luney as one Warm-hearted, true, and full of fun. Mnemosynean; Glee Club; Choir Fireside Club, Secretary ' 36; Travel Club; Baptist Club. A wave of the hand — a smile — a cheery word of greeting — and she passes on. Lunette — or better known as Luney — is always ready to begin something; and we ' ll bet there ' ll be a happy ending, too. ELIZABETH HARRELSON CRAFT Cherryville, North Carolina J friendly smile anil cheery hello. There ' s nothing about French this girl doesn ' t know. Glee Club; Choir; Fireside Club; Mnemosynean; International Relations Club. This girl is one whom you may always find wrapped in some French book or a classic. It is good to have her in a class to answer the questions, though. In spite of her classi- cal-mindedness, Elizabeth has quite a modem outlook on life. WALTER FRANCIS CRAVEN Winston-Salem, North Carolina ' Cause his humor ' s never lading and his loyalty can ' t end. He ' d like with Midge to claim him even more than just a friend. Cliosophic; Choir; Glee Club; Cheer Leader; Democratic Club; Football; Baseball; Pertelote staff. Big words like original, intelligent, dependable, and capable describe Frank but even these words do not tell of the friend who made the gay things gayer and the difficult things less difficult. WILLIAM RAYMOND CRAVER Lexington, North Carolina Happy-go-lucky, athletically inclined — A truer friend is hard to find. Delphian; Ministerial Band; Agriculture Club. Bill is rather quiet, but he is all business and a good bet for any one but the Biddies. He ' d be good either as a preacher or a farmer — which will it be? VIVIAN MARIE CRAVER Lexington, North Carolina Always pleasant, always sweet, A girl like Tiv ' is hard to beat. Mnemosynean; Choir; International Relations Club. She is one of the quietest girls that we have. She seldom pushes out in front but always cooperates well with her fellow- workers. She is a very studious girl and does good work. She is a faithful friend to everyone, and the kind that will make the world better. JAMES WOODROW CRAWLEY Greensboro, North Carolina Ambitious Crawley of the Ministerial Hand ' May he have the best success in this held of great demand. Cliosophic; Ministerial Band, Chaplain ' 36; Mis- sionary Club; Methodist Club. Crawley ' s participa- tion in religious activities on the campus proves to us that he will be a success in the ministry. 22 JAMES WOOD CROUSE Lexington, North Carolina In serving others he serves himself best Delphian, Chaplain ' 36; Ministerial Band: Metho- dist Club, President ' 36; Council of Methodist Church; President of Sunday School Class; Council member of Young People ' s Department; Choir; Dormitory President of religious activities ' 36. Jim has wisely chosen to follow the ministerial calling; and we do not have to wish him luck — he doesn ' t need it. WILLA AGNE DAUGHTRY Clinton, North Carolina Sweet and talented, lovely and hind — Friends like Il ' illa are hard to find. Mnemosynean; International Relations Club. Cute! That word so endeared to the feminine tongue describes her perfectly. This popular little brunette has not been with us long, but she certainly made for herself a place — and filled it. MAX SINCLAIR DEAL Conover, North Carolina ' . fast ball, and personality, too, Put Deal among the all-around few ' ' Delphian, Reporter ' 37; Monogram Club; Football; Tennis; Baseball, Captain ' 37; Dormitory Council. A typical lad, full of vim. likeable in every respect. He has a heart of gold and is bound to succeed. GERALDINE EMMA DeVIER Taylorsville, North Carolina Debater, hiker, attorney-at-law, The talkingest girl a man ever saw. Euterpean; Forensic Club, Secretary and Treas- urer; Dramatic Club; International Relations Club; Pertelote Staff; Clarion Staff. Jerry ' s the life of the party or classroom or any other place in which you find her. Her outstanding capacity for brilliant handling of sarcasm and pure humor is really re- markable. Her accomplishments prove her ability in work of all kinds. It will never be said that G.E.D.V. was not at the top. At the top she is, and there she will remain. Amen. NELL GRACE DAVENPORT Greenville, South Carolina There ' s more lite and vim and pep in Nell Than scores of tongues in hours can tell. Mnemosynean; Fireside Club; Baptist Club. Ha, ha, ha, etc. — so far into the night. Nell caused all that laughter. I honestly believe she causes more fun than the proverbial barrel of monkeys. What of it? We like it. Ha, ha, ha. VAUGHN HAMPTON DORSETT Ramseur, North Carolina He ' s never gloomy, he ' s never sad — The very best roomy that Scott ever had. Cliosophic. Witty? Methinks even that word won ' t define him. It ' s hard to say what he is, but Vaughn is definitely what all the rest of the world is not. And he ' s one of these people with lots of grit who seldom kick up dust. 23 LIZZIE WOODHOUSE DOZIER Princess Anne, V irginia There ' s very few talents this girl dors lack. We ' ll admire and remember her ever as ' Jack. ' Mnemosynean; Photo-Nature Club; Travel Club. Jack is as witty as they make them. She ' s just full of jolly good spunk, and it will really take her places. Remember, Jack, diamonds are just chunks of coal that stuck to the job. WILLIAM RALPH EDWARDS Winston-Salem, North Carolina In his very quietness lies his personality. Delphian, Secretary; Football, Captain ' 37; Basket- ball; Baseball; Monogram Club; Travel Club; Boosters ' Club, Vice-President ' 37. A snap, a dash, a score, a riot! Yes, that blurr was Bill. Bill is an all-around good fellow, and we were proud to have him with us. DOYLE CHARLES EDMUNDSON Pisgah Forest, North Carolina He ' s a fighting tackle, and tile arc sure he ' ll get tin- goal in life that is seldom reached. Monogram Club; Agriculture Club; Football. He is one of the quietest boys in Brevard College but one of the most dependable. He is a good football player, and he is going to be equally as good as a forest ranger. Pisgah Forest will be glad to claim him. CECIL POWELL EVANS Lexington, North Carolina Cecil ' s quiet, but he ' s sure to go far; For he ' s hitched his wagon to a star. Delphian; Sigma Phi Alpha; Dormitory Council. If being quiet brings high laurels, Cecil will be a great man. Surely he has started well on a career here at Brevard. He is well-liked, and his perspicacity brings just reward. LALLAH MAY EDWARDS Clinton, South Carolina Ambitious, sincere, with a character strong; May her career as a nurse be successful and long. Euterpean, Chaplain ' 36; Photo-Nature Club, President ' 36; Methodist Club; Travel Club; Dormitory Council. With the poet we can truthfully say that Lallah May never flunked nor cheated. We don ' t suppose she knows how. Honesty and loyalty such as she shows will take Lallah May far. IVA WARD EVERHARDT Lexington, North Carolina For Ward the girls are sure to fall, .Is he is handsome, dark, and tall. Delphian; International Relations Club; Dormitory Council. Ward was elected the most handsome boy in his Freshman Class. He is somewhat reserved, but when you know him he is a swell fellow. 24 ARTHUR MITCHELL FAULKNER Charlotte, North Carolina His talents and qualities are too numerous To be eaught in the bounds ol a two-Line verse. Delphian; Ministerial Club, President ' 36; Young People ' s Organization, Vice-President ' 36; Chaplain Freshman Class; Methodist Club; Concert Choir; Glee Club. Mitch is a boy who commands respect and admiration. He has been very active in all campus affairs. He has been an excellent soda- jerker, and we know he will make good in anything he attempts. TURNER COLE FEEZOR Lexington, North Carolina This hard working fellow will make the grade In following whatever plans he has made. Delphian; Debaters ' Club, Program Committee ' 37; Scientific Farmers ' Club. Although he has been with us only a year, Turner has shown us that he has principles and the backbone to stand up to them. He is interested in scientific farming. Just a sugges- tion: They say farming in the dust bowl is a going business. WILLIAM JACKSON FERGUSON Spring Creek, North Carolina He doesn ' t say much; but when he does, listen. Cliosophic; Football; Monogram Club. For self- expression we see Bill fighting for Tornado ' s rep — and winning it, too. Here ' s to you, Bill. Bill ' s not all brawn either; you should hear him debate. Yes, sir! He ' s an all-around good fellow. WILLIAM MUNDY FOWLER Charlotte, North Carolina A good musician, with a friendly grin — He ' s already started when others begin. Delphian. Bill attended N. C. State College one year, where he was the accompanist for the Glee Club and also a member of the orchestra. He is a man who has won his place here as one of our best musicians. If he does everything as well as he plays the piano, we know he will succeed in life. LOTTIE GRAY FRAZIER Spray, North Carolina .111 the qualities ol a splendid woman combined with a wonderful intellect. Mnemosynean: Travel Club; Methodist Club; Sigma Phi Alpha, Secretary and Treasurer ' 37; Prayer Service Committee; Commencement Marshal. Lottie is one of those students whose exceptional mentality will win her prominence wherever she goes. May she be happy and continue the good work she has so effectively begun. JEANETTE GABLE Iva, South Carolina Earnest, sincere, in work or play; She ' s sure to go far in her own quiet way. Euterpean; Folk-Lore Club; Euterpean Basketball Varsity ' 37. Jeanette attended Erskine College dur- ing her freshman year. She made a good record there and has continued her good work here. She takes an active part in the girls ' athletics and other campus activities. The sophomores were glad to ■welcome her to their class. 25 MARY ANITA GALLOWAY Brevard, North Carolina Friendly, fun-loving, is our Nita — It ' s hard to find another sweeter. Day Students ' Club. Many a girl has envied Anita ' s popularity. One of the cutest girls on the campus, she possesses wit and originality and a line ' that young men fall for. ELLEN LAMAR GIDNEY Shelby, North Carolina She has talented lingers and plenty oj pluck. In whatever she does, we wish her luck Euterpean; Photo-Nature Club, Vice-President ' 37; Methodist Club; Glee Club; Choir; Pertelote Staff ' 37. Ellen L. is one of our most talented students. She can accomplish with skill anyhing that she attempts. She ' s not ' A Comedy of Errors, ' nor a ' Midsummer Night ' s Dream ' , but take her ' As You Like It ' , she ' s just what she would seem. THURLOW SIMS GASH Horse Shoe, North Carolina As a chemistry student he surely does star; Jnil in everything else zee knotc he ' ll go far. Through rain or sun, calm or storm, he comes to Brevard College and does a swell job as Mr. Trow- bridge ' s assistant. We see in his determination and work that he has what it takes to be successful. HATTIE OPHELIA GILES Campobello, South Carolina . smarter girl we ' ll never find — And tn the boys she pays no mind. Mnemosynean; Baptist Club; Travel Club; Dormi- tory Council; International Relations Club. Be your self. Believe me, Hattie practices that. And we can truthfully say we love her for herself. MARGARET ELIZABETH GEORGE Cherryville, North Carolina ' . her work is the best, and we cannot pretend Thai she isn ' t the finest o) till, a good friend. Mnemosynean, Vice-President ' 37; Baptist Club. Margaret is the sort of person who is never elated over another man ' s misfortune or depressed at other folks ' happiness. She is a sympathetic, understand- ing girl who holds up even under difficulties. RAY JACKSON GOODMAN Concord, North Carolina Radio tails to a mind mechanically bent! Ray answers — his Hie will be well spent. Cliosophic; Photo Nature Club; Ross Hall Dormi- tory Council ' 36. This is a student who has a quiet nature. He belongs to the clan of Ross Hall Bachelors and is seldom seen with a girl. He is very good-natured and frendly, and all of the boys consider him as their friend. 26 FLEDA RAMSEY HALLUM Pickens, South Carolina Her sincerity will win her friendships; her ambition will win her success. Euterpean; Folk-Lore Club; Fireside Club; Choir; Baptist Club. Dish hails from the land where birds sing and warm breezes blow, and she radiates this atmosphere. Her hobby is collecting small pictures and what-nots. Have any to add? But anyhow, watch the home-town girl make good! RAY JACKSON HARDING Winston-Salem, North Carolina This mannerly, sott-speaking, friendly boy Is one in whom every one will find joy. Delphian; Agriculture Club; Football. Look the college over and you will hardly find a person who is more generally liked by the student body because of his friendly disposition and winning smile. He is Lucy ' s favorite when choosing the best fellow on the campus. JOE LEE HEFFNER Horse Shoe, North Carolina He ' s amusing, good natured, lumbering, slow; An all-round good fellow is ' Little Joe. ' Cliosophic; Football; Agriculture Club, Secretary ' 37. Joe Lee is one of the jolliest boys in school. Everybody knows him for his size, and everybody likes him for his friendly smile and disposition. We saw his ability as a fighter on Stunt Night. We are hoping to see him do bigger things in life. MARTHA VIRGINIA HENDERSON Hendersonville, North Carolina Having the best ol talents, she deserves the best in lite. Mnemosynean, Treasurer ' 35, ' 36, Secretary ' 37; Choir; Concert Choir; Glee Club; Boosters ' Club. One of those Virginia Lodge girls, and does she rate! Her fingers have that certain talent, and the music they make is too marvelous for words. Vir- ginia ' s horse-shoe pitching is no joke either — she really rings ' em. She shall have music wherever she goes, and courage and a smile, too! JETHRO HOYLE Lawndale, North Carolina This likeable fellow who works so hard Has given and gotten the best from Brevard. Cliosophic. Try everything once is Jethro ' s motto. He has a twinkle in his eyes and a flippant remark on his lips. Cheerfulness is what the world demands — and Hoyle has it. VIRGINIA RANSON HUNTER Greensboro, North Carolina A lovely, charming girl is she — He ' ll always think ol her pleasantly. Mnemosynean; Presbyterian Club; International Relations Club, Treasurer ' 36; Pre-Med Club, Secre- tary ' 36; Photo-Nature Club; Choir. Dear people, this is the Pollyanna of the campus. She plays the Glad Game to the extent that if there ' s nothing better to do, she creates an I Love Me Club. She certainly doesn ' t let studies intefere with her educa- tion, and she wants every one to have a good time. 27 THOMAS EDWIN HYATT Canton, North Carolina A serious, laughing, athletic guy. With morals and ambitions that arc aiming high. Delphian, President ' 37; International Relations Club, Fresident ' 37; Boosters ' Club, President ' 37, Treasurer ' 36; Monogram Club; Methodist Club; Baseball; Basketball. Cap is an enterprising young man. In all of his dealings on the Brevard campus he has shown exceptional ability and a willingness to cooperate. Hyatt will succoed! MARY SUE JENNINGS Brevard, North Carolina Happy, go-lucky, carefree, and true — There ' s plenty of pluck in Mary Sue. Mary Sue, although a day student, has taken part in many campus activities. She has a pleasant attitude toward everything she undertakes to do and a friendly smile for every one. These characteristics will gain her much. CORA ANN JOHNSON Danville, Virginia She is very ambitious and strives on the grades; She is seeking a glory that never lades. Mnemosynean; Fireside Club; Presbyterian Club. Under a serious and dignified mien, one finds in Cora Ann the value of true friendship. GEORGE HENRY JONES Canton, North Carolina Take it from us, Jones is all right. Wherever he is, both day and night. Cliosophic, Critic and Censor ' 37; International Relations Club, Vice-President ' 36, Chairman of Ways and Means Committee ' 37; Baptist Club. An inter- nationally minded individual indeed. George is interested in the solution of problems that are throbbing in the world ' s pulse. He attended the nternational Relations Conference this year and received inspiration. Maybe we ' ll have world peace yet if young men like George get behind the stub- born mule, war. MARY LOU LATHAM Lincolnton, North Carolina Pretty and smart and quiet lo o; We ' ll always remember Mary Lou. Euterpean; Clarion Staff; Methodist Club: Travel Club; International Relations Club. Mary Lou is a staunch believer in the proverb that to have friends vou must be one. Her unaffected manner is a trait of campusology that we would all do well to follow. No matter where she anchors her ship, her life will be made pleasant by a host of fiends. BRONNIE LITTLE Stanfield, North Carolina Loyal, hard working, friendly, and kind; Persons like Bronnie are hard to find. Euterpean; Glee Club; Choir; Photo-Nature Club; Methodist Club. Here we have one of the friendliest personalities we have ever dealt with. She spreads ;oy wherever she treads. 28 DOROTHY MARR Asheville, North Carolina She ' s persistent and cheerful, and nothing will bar The steady advancement of Dorothy Marr. Euterpean; International Relations Club; Travel Club; Methodist Club. Don ' t worry, teacher. If Dot doesn ' t understand, she ' ll ask. Why, she lights one question off the stub of the last. But that ' s all right. Dot; somebody ' H be asking you questions someday. And remember, you learned how to say No when you were young. ORAN EUGENE MATTHEWS Argura, North Carolina A ' jack of all trades ' is Gene ' s delight — .1 barber by day and a watchman by night. Cliosophic; Baptist Club; Dormitory Council- Circulation Manager of Clarion. This tall, stately fellow is a well known and well liked member of our class. We ' re expecting big things of him. MABEL JOSEPHINE McNEELY Brevard, North Carolina Her lovely smile makes ns all her friends. Day Students ' Club. As a town girl Mabel ' s not so well known among us — Charles Sidney Scott ex- cepted — ; but she ' s always friendly, and her conver- sation furthers her popularity. Keep smiling, Mabel, and you ' ll always be liked! MARGARET KATHERINE McKINNEY Forest City, North Carolina Light-hearted, gay. and lull of Uin. She ' s serious when there ' s work to be done. Mnemosynean; Methodist Club; Travel Club; Pre- Med Club, Chaplain ' 37. Sturdy, athletic, always in the grind of things and out again, we find Margaret rubbing elbows with all of us. Keep it up, Tissie. Toot your horn — there won ' t be any one to toot it for you. MARY MAHAFFEY McLARTY Charlotte, North Carolina Those who like a lovely song Could listen to her all day long. Euterpean, Secretary and Treasurer ' 36; Glee Club, President ' 35; Choir; Concert Choir; Folk-Lore Club, Vice-President ' 36. Mary is noted for her constancy — John James. But there is no need to stop at this point. Mary is talented in writing, and every one knows how w ell she sings. One of the loveliest girls on the campus. We salute you, Mary! MARCUS NED MEDFORD Waynesville, North Carolina Brilliant, mathematical, hard working Xed; hi all ol his ;cork Medford has led. Cliosophic; Ross Hall Dormitory Council. When it ' s Math you want, Ned can give it to you. In this science he really stars. He ' s a head man at Ross Hall, and he heads the list for some one at West Hall. Ned ' s a good fellow, and he has what it takes to conquer life. 29 -HARRY ZIMMERMAN MOCK Lexington, North Carolina light to many a cheerful smile as he passed their way. Jf any one has ever spoken a word against this Boy, he has not spoken it aloud. He is one of the friendliest and most cooperative fellows in Brevard. He greets every one with a smile which brings one in return. We believe that his willingness to help others will make his life worthwhile. ALLISON MOORE Brevard, North Carolina ' . fellow as quiet and friendly as Moure Xitl partake of the best from life ' s golden store. ' elphian. Though Allison is not known to all students, those who know him respect him. His pleasant and modest disposition have gained him many friends. Determination and stick-to-it-iveness are tools with which an individual may carve out success. ORA BELLE MYERS Cooleemee, North Carolina She ' s a Very good worker; her smile never tires — She ' ll go tar in this world, will Ora Belle Myers. Mnemosynean; House President; Dormitory Coun- cil; International Relations Club; Glee Club; Choir; Travel Club; Methodist Club. Ora Belle is always careful of details. This quiet, unassuming girl always leaves the impression of being immaculate. They tell me she ' s some Glee Clubber, too. SATENIK NAHIKIAN Asheville, North Carolina Her competence in any task is unexcelled. Euterpean, Vice-President ' 37; Secretary of Freshman Class; Pertelote Staff, Freshman Editor ' 36, Sophomore Editor ' 37; Clarion Staff; Dramatic Club; Boosters ' Club; Methodist Club; Missionary Club. Satenik is a girl of intellectual capabilities and social accomplishments. One boy friend plays a sax — the other, the trumpet — but she doesn ' t hold it against them. She can stand a lot. BEARL FLOYD NESBITT Fletcher, North Carolina If hen it ' s dates in the ' Coop ' he ' s not such a whirl — But tor a darn good guy you may look to Bead. Cliosophic; Baseball, Basketball. Bearl starred on the Clio baseball team, and he comes through in like manner with anything he undertakes. We used to think him shy, but we ' ve changed our minds. Was it Mabel? Keep up the good work, Curly Top; and you ' ll make a go of life. JACK HAWKINS NOBLITT Old Fort, North Carolina A gay Romeo is ' Handsome Jack ' — For a host of friends he will never lack. Delphian; Forensic Club; Dormitory Council. Jack ' s showing preference for one particular girl doesn ' t keep the rest of the students from liking and admiring him. 30 McCREARY NOLAND Leicester, North Carolina A preacher s wile she aims to be — y ' . fine, warm-hearted girl is she. Euterpean; Methodist Club; Choir; Glee Club; Fireside Club. Eva has lots of friends and seems to have no trouble acquiring them. Why, she and Gussie Rose are as inseparable as a pair of pants. This quality alone could take her around the world; but methinks she ' ll say, There ' s no place like home. . V JS MARJORIE PARNELL Burnsville, North Carolina She ' s quiet and lovely, sedate and sweet; Intelligent, capable, tidy and neat. Euterpean; Fireside Club; Choir; Methodist Club. Marjorie is as dependable as a Model T Ford. We always found her at her post in Mr. Colvard ' s office thumbing time-cards or clanking away on the adding machine. You ' ve got what it takes, Marjorie. Here ' s luck! ROBERT WALLIS ORR Brevard, North Carolina .In all-round good fellow and willing worker — Whatever the task, this boy is no shirker. Pre-Med, Chaplain ' 36; Day Students ' Club, Presi- dent ' 36. If there ' s a wise-crack being popped, I ' ll bet Wallis is there. This jolly potential Mayo is a very serious minded boy, who has commanded re- spect of many. He says to keep smiling; what if there were another tree-sitting fad. IRENE PARSONS North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Irene ' s one of these people rare. Naive, humorous, free from care. Euterpean, Vice-President ' 37, President ' 37; In- ternational Relations Club; Choir; Clarion Staff; Pertelote Staff; Chickasaw; Baptist Club; Debaters ' Club, Secretary ' 37. Journalism seems to be Irene ' s career colossal. Whether it ' s reporter, advertiser, editor, or Dorothy Dix, we know she ' ll be a sizzling success. JULIUS SWOFFORD PAGE, JR. Drexel, North Carolina Solemn, decorous, and wise as a sage Is our fellow-student, Julius Page. Clarion Staff; Debating Club. Julius comes to us from Rutherford College, where he was active on the college publications. Here, too, we find him working on the front page of our paper. We are expecting great things from him, justly. THOMAS ALFRED PEELER Belwood, North Carolina His unusual versatility -will be remembered by those who knew him best. Delphian; Methodist Club; International Relations Club; Dormitory Council, President ' 37. One of our most dignified sopho mores. Thomas was acclaimed most handsome rightfully, for he is the proverbial tall, dark, and handsome. These qualities make him a social success wherever he goes. 31 GUSSIE ROSE PLESS Canton, North Carolina She ' s pretty as a painting. She ' s sweet and full of fun, And through her deep sincerity a host of friends were won. Mnemosynean; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Choir; Methodist Club. A girl who is always ready to take what ' s becoming to her. Gussie Rose is a beauty who will make a homing-pigeon a happy nest some day. THOMAS OLIVER PORTER Fallston, North Carolina He ' s the best of friends, and at work he ' s steady: When a laugh is needed he ' s always ready. Delphian; Methodist Club. Women? Well, a few. Just like ' em, love ' em, and leave ' em. Truly he is Cleveland County ' s gift to the women; but whether he works in busines or attends to athletes ' charley horses, he ' ll be all there. JOHN JAMES POWELL Hickory, North Carolina As constant as the stars above — True to his work and true to his love. Delphian; Pre-Med Club, Chaplain ' 36; Folk-Lore Club; Choir; Glee Club; Secretary and Treasurer of College Boys ' Sunday School Class; Teacher for Junior Boys ' Sunday School Class. John ' s attitude toward other people is not that of cold calculation, but instead friendly helpfulness; and we can certainly say of his many friends that he has at least one ardent admirer. MELVILLE POWELL Mill Springs, North Carolina We ' ve never heard him complain or growl; He ' s hound to succeed — is Melville Powell. We appreciate Sam because he can take it. He has an alert mind and a keen sense of obligation to those with whom he associates. It has been a pleasure to have him with us, and Ross Hall is indebted to him for many services. His friendly attitude makes him well-liked. CHARLES LEIGHTON PRESSON Charlotte, North Carolina Talented, intellectual, in conversation he leads; The kind ol person society needs. Delphian; Football; Glee Club; Choir; Concert Choir; Dramatic Club, President ' 37; Pertelote Staff, Editor ' 37. Here we find a dynamic personality (one that makes the sparks fly) and also a magnetic one. He has friends by the score and talents enough to parallel all his friends. It would take a gigantic lump of low-down to make us stop looking up to Leighton. HORACE WILSON RAPER Winston-Salem, North Carolina He ' s sincere and friendly. Right or wrong, He ' ll debate any question the whole day long. Cliosophic; Methodist Club; International Relations Club; Forensic Club, President ' 37. A prospective patch on the seat of government. That ' s why Horace has been so active in debating and other public speaking appearances. He is going to be a corpora- tion lawyer. Experience is a great teacher, so they tell me. Experience and our Brevard faculty have good material in Horace to work on. 32 MARGARET RAPER Lexington, North Carolina Lovely, quirt, charming, and sweet. She gives you a smile whenever you meet. Mnemosynean; Methodist Club; Fireside Club; Folk-Lore Club. The assistant librarian is very- capable. It is not hard to find material in the most confused stacks when Margaret is around. I ' ll bet she locates herself in life as well. JAMES WILLIAM REGAN Lexington, North Carolina II e ' ve liked him from the first: we know he ' ll go tar in life. Delphian; International Relations Club; Debating Club; Choir. James meets difficult situations with courage and a twinkle in his eye. He is a very diligent student and never shirks his duty. Hats off to this boy with the happy smile. RUBY ROBINSON Cedar Mountain, North Carolina Sweet, quiet, ambitious, sincere; Ruby ' s a jewel, and such a dear. Day Students ' Club; Baptist Club. This quiet, demure girl comes to us as a day student. We know her as a capable, dependable girl who is always in her place. Ruby, we shall miss your smile on our campus after graduation. GUILFORD NEELY ROSS Greensboro, North Carolina Always smiling, never cross; We like this fellow Clifford Ross. Delphian, Secretary ' 36; Circulation Manager of Pertelote Staff ' 37; Fireside Club. Initiative, cheerful- ness, and dependability are integrally combined in Ross ' s personality. He is preparing for a business career; and, if his work here is an indication, he will realize his ambitions. MARGARET NANCY RYAN Asheville, North Carolina There is talent here more various than petals from blown roses on the grass. Mnemosynean, Vice-President ' 36, ' 37, President ' 37; Folk Lore Club, President ' 37; Clarion Staff; Pertelote Staff, Associate Editor. A poet of not far distant fame. Who said I was a prophet? That ' s all right. You wait and see! Why Margaret almost makes us appreciate Shakespeare and Browning. What a woman. ODELL CRATER SALMON Winston-Salem, North Carolina Brilliant, informed oj many things, he works with a will and his heart ' s in the task. Cliosophic, President ' 36; Freshman Class, Vice- President; Clarion Staff, Associate Editor ' 36, Editor ' 37; Football; Boosters ' Club; Forensic Club. Out- standing? Of course he is. Else how could he have put the Clarion where it is. Indeed we consider Odell one of an extinct species — perhaps a Great Auk. At least we know his progress is rapid and deep, and he will be out of sight by the time most of us get started. 33 CHARLES AQUILE SCOTT Fair Bluff, North Carolina Dependable and friendly, he ' ll make the most oj life. Delphian; International Relations Club. Charles is interested in a business career. Because of his pluck, industry, and sense of fair play, we are sure he ' ll succeed in this old world. IRENE SELF Caesar, North Carolina Pleasingly sweet, and very serene; .1 hard-working girl is little Irene. Mnemosynean; Methodist Club; Travel Club; Photo-Nature Club; Choir. This platinum blonde is a person who sticks to her job. And not only is she a platinum blonde, but is a platinum friend — a valuable one indeed. SPENCER CORNELIUS SCOTT, JR. Fair Bluff, North Carolina . true sport, happy boy, confident man! Delphian, Critic ' 36; Photo-Nature Club, Secretary- Treasurer ' 36; Dormitory Council ' 37. Spencer has an optimistic outlook on life that makes one remem- ber him as an intense and vibrant person. He will be successful because he has something worthwhile to offer society. WILLIAM LEE SCOTT, JR. Lexington, North Carolina As lor sitting on dates he ' s not such a pill, But we like him better as ' Manager Bill. ' Delphian, Chaplain ' 37; Methodist Club; Pre-Med Club, Vice-President ' 36, President ' 37; Assistant Football Manager ' 36; Football Manager ' 37; Mono- gram Club. Here ' s a head for business. Bill really knows how to handle things — as we have seen in his managership of our football team. He is one who knows how to get you there — and he brings you back, too. MARY CORINNE SELF Lawndale, North Carolina Self in name, hut in nam? alone; For it ' s through her unselfishness she ' s best known. Mnemosynean; Methodist Club; Travel Club, President ' 37; Sigma Phi Alpha ' 37. Corinne is a thinker and a scholar. Her mind is wax to receive and metal to retain. She has been a valuable asset to our class, and we are quite sure she will be the same wherever she goes. HAROLD ATHERTON SEVERS Charlotte, North Carolina J compound oj qualities — friendly, and true; With plenty oj sense and good humor, too! Delphian; Football; Baseball; Monogram Club; Pre-Med Club; Methodist Club; Freshman Class Finance Committee; Sophomore Finance Committee; Democratic Club, Chairman ' 37; Business Manager of Pertelote. He greets every one with a smile, and he gets a smile in return. He is a popular boy. 34 IPI intent. c ■ «« w k Ji LILIAS MAVIS SHINN Concord, North Carolina rr modest ways are sure to ' .inn Much happiness for Mavis Shinn. Euterpean, Vice-President ' 37; Forensic Club, Vice-President ' 37; Photo-Nature Club; Dormitory- Council; Mid- Week Prayer Service Committee. Mavis is a girl as erect in her policies as a moral principle. Her conscientious work in religious and literary ac- tivities is highly commendable. Her progress has been rapid, and we predict for Mavis a useful future. MARGARET ANTOINETTE SLAGLE Franklin, North Carolina Her twinkling eyes and constant smile Will brighten the thoughts in memory ' s file. Euterpean; International Relations Club. This dashing brunette is an apparent extrovert. You find her in active participation in all out-door sports, such as tennis and hiking. Perhaps that explains her rosy cheeks and healthy body. Her attitude is one of high sociability, and one is always happy around her. i GLENN ALEXANDER SHULER Highlands, North Carolina trouble you have in English 21. Call by and see Shulrr; he thinks it is fun. Delphian. If ever a person sticks to his purpose, that person is Glenn. Whether it ' s the vitamines of Home Ec. or the technicalities of Sophomore English, Glenn ' s the man that knows. It is useless to wish that he will succeed in life — he already has done so. KATE SITTON Almond, North Carolina Kate is quiet. Those who know her Believe that nothing her standards can lower. Mnemosynean; Folk-Lore Club, Secretary ' 37. Quiet, modest, sedate — that ' s Kate. She is not a boisterous talker; but when she does speak, it is well worth listening to. She ranks high in scholar- ship as well as stickability. HOWARD MURRAY STAMEY Canton, North Carolina Quiet, sincere, and full of real ability. Howard will do good work in this world. Delphian, Vice-President ' 36; Democratic Club, Chairman; Dramatic Club; Basketball; Monogram Club; Pertelote Staff; Delphian and Mnemosynean basketball coach. Howard is a leader of people and one of the most influential boys on the campus. If he is assigned something to do, it will surely be done. LUCY BLAKE STRUM Rocky Mount, North Carolina We shall never forget Lucy. Mnemosynean; Choir; Fireside Club; Photo- Nature Club; Methodist Club. Perseverance and dependability are her outstanding traits. She is always helpful when there is anything to be done. Modest, nice, and friendly we have found her. 35 4 I Li, - Aurora, North Uarolina When yuii think of Stubbs you think of mail: L Hut he ' s ready to do what is right without fail. , DAVID LEON STUBBS Aurora, North Carolina Cliosophic; Ministerial Band, Vice-President; Baseball; Tennis; Basketball; Boosters ' Club; Student Council Young People ' s Organization, President. Stubbs does not follow the crowd — the crowd follows him (not only at mail-time, either). Though summer ' s sun and winter ' s wind Leon has stayed with us faithfully, and he may truly expect the abundant life without being disappointed. EDWARD HAMRICK SWAN Andrews, North Carolina A physique we all envy; a mind we all respect. Delphian; Photo-Nature Club; Football; Baseball; Basketball; Dormitory Council, President. This Fresh- man Terror indeed must be a dynamo of energy. You find him never tiring in activities all over the campus. He always remembers that a quitter never wins and a winner never quits. EVELYN ELIZABETH SWARINGEN Concord, North Carolina Her praises we haven ' t mum to express; At the sum m her greatness we ran only guess. Mnemosynean; Boosters ' Club; Sigma Phi Alpha; International Relations Club; Methodist Club; Student Council; Dormitory Council; Associate Editor of Clarion; Miss Brevard College. Evelyn approaches being the most outstanding girl on the campus. Her honors show her ability. ALMA IRENE TALLEY r Penrose, North Carolina riovi y J i.ct ' and manners demure II ill njiikf her successfull — of that we ' re surf. udents ' Club. Because she is a town girl, of us have not known Alma well. However, she is one of our talented girls — both in play writing and in typing. Keep up the good work, Alma, it will take you far. ROLAND ARRINGTON TAYLOR Whitakers, North Carolina Talented in music and other things as well, his lead- ership wins him our strong admiration. Cliosophic, Vice-Pesident ' 37; Glee Club; Choir. Roland hails from State College, and there he was even more musically incline i than here. I ' ve got a hunch this is regular concert meat being cut for a big barbecue. MARY HELEN TEAGUE Asheville, North Carolina A lovely understanding smile I m parting joy that lasts a while. Mnemosynean, Pianist; Choir; Concert Choir; Boosters ' Club; Missionary Club; House President ' 36. Even without her Chugar, Teague is sweet as they come. Her lovely voice and her charming smile are assets when it comes to making friends. Her personality will always carry her through any hard- ship. 36 - CLEM WILSON THOMAS Summerfield, North Carolina J kind, generous, sympathetic friend — One you can trust until the end. Delphian, Reporter ' 37; International Relations Club; Photo-Nature Club; Clarion Staff, Assistant Business Manager ' 38, Business Manager ' 37; Assist- ant Baseball Manager ' 36; Baseball Co-Manager ' 37. Besides being an athletic manager, Clem is (this came through some gossip ' s keen sense of rumor} an athlete himself. Swimming is his red-letter sport. ELLEN VALLROTH WADDELL Hendersonville, North Carolin a Sincerity, sense, simplicity — with music to grace this trio. Mnemosynean, Critic ' 36, President ' 37; Drcmatic Club; Methodist Club; Glee Club; Choir. Sing, play, act, read, or anything — yes, Ellen can do it. She ' s talented — and is surpassed by only a few. And, believe me, Dan Cupid wasn ' t blind when he shot her heart, either. Lucky guy! WILLIAM DAVID TURNER Waynesville, North Carolina In ' Red ' you find a gentleman rare. Scientific Farmers ' Union, President ' 37; Folk-Lore Club; Clio. Red is a fellow with determination which will win in any fight. He is pleasant, modest, and rather bashful; but his mental ability will surely win him success. JOHN PAUL WAHONICK Glen Robins, Ohio lie know John well, and this can be said: He may rocket to lame, but it won ' t turn his head. Cliosophic, President ' 36; International Relations Club; Boosters ' Club, President ' 36; Monogram Club; Football; Baseball, Captain ' 36, All-Conference Pitcher ' 36; Dormitory Council, President ' 37; Student Council ' 35. SAMUEL BEDFORD TWEED Fletcher, North Carolina Quiet and steady; whenever there ' s need. We always can count on S. B. Tweed. Cliosophic, Treasurer ' 37; Basketball; Baseball. This boy is one of our best athletes. He possesses dignity which distinguishes him from other students. He does not care especially for the girls, but girls as well as boys like him. He is the executive type, and we feel sure that he will be successful. JOHN EDWIN WALKER Andrews, North Carolina A willing worker, he ' ll do his best, thinking only of doing and not oi reward ' ' Delphian; Scientific Farmers ' Union; Football. Why take life so seriously, John? You ' ll never get out of it alive. (At any rate, he ' s getting plenty out of it other ways, though. His dignity and level-head- edness are characteristics that cause one to soar above the low things in life.) 37 XfC J. HERMAN WASHAM Cornelius, North Carolina A diligent worker who faces his task with a determination to -win. Cliosophic. Herman can be trusted on all occa- sions. Though he is quiet and timid, his desires to do his best and his sincerity will lead him to a fuller and happier life. FRANCES ZELMA WATT Stony Point, North Carolina Frances is capable — dependable, too. Persons like her are only to jew. _ Euterpean, Chaplan ' 37; Travel Club, Secretary 37; Methodist Club. Frances is a most responsible person. It is no risk to leave a task for her to do. And, too, she ' s what one might call a bad-weather friend — one who will lend you her only umbrella. PAUL FLETCHER WESTBROOK a verv Campobello, South Carolina With his many other merits Paul ' s a debater. At telling ni them all. though, I relater. Delphian, Secretary ' 36; Dormitory Counc: ensic Club, President; Debating Team; International Relations Club. Good or bad you have him— fortu- nately good. As a ladies ' man Paul has the best manners of any boy here, and as a man ' s man he ' s a pal what is. good poor For- HELEN MARJORIE WHISNANT Asheville, North Carolina Original, good-natured, and lull of tun. But serious and able when there ' s work to be done. Euterpean, Critic ' 37; International Relations Club. Margie — that suits her— is iust a bundle of smiles. There ' s not much chance of this peach ' s turning lemonish. She ' s too optimistic. She said Jonah told the whale, This would never have happened if you had kept your mouth shut. HOWAR D WILKINSON Charlotte, North Carolina His reserved manners and quiet capability have won him friends by the score. Cliosophic; Radio Club. Howard is one of those rare individuals whose acquaintance is hard to make, but, once acquired, is worth all the effort. He has plenty of brawn, and brains galore with which to direct it. Lead with your left, Howard, and when you get life in the ropes — don ' t let up. FREDERICK CALVIN WILSON Lexington, North Carolina His smile is broad and is not trio rare; he ' s the kind of fellow we like. Delphian; International Relations Club; Tennis Team. Who doesn ' t know Ted, that handsome curly- haired lad who loves to play? His greatest pastime is tennis. 38 nuiniiiiBiiiiBnuniiiiiiiiiiinT Afc feA MARGARET EDWINA WILSON Bryson City, North Carolina She ' s friendly a nd impartial and talented as well. Ot all her accomplishments it ' s really hard to tell. Euterpean, President ' 37, Pianist ' 36; Glee Club, President ' 36; Photo-Nature Club, Vice-President ' 36; Debaters ' Club, Treasurer ' 37; President of Sunday School Class; Methodist Club; International Relations Club; Choir; Sigma Phi Alpha; Chairman of Mid- week Prayer Service Committee. More than this need not be said. CHRISTINE CLARA YONGUE Brevard, North Carolina Vivacious, friendly, and witty is Chris — Her spontaneous merriment most we will miss. Glee Club; Concert Choir. Being a town girl doesn ' t stop Chris. Her friendly personality makes her many lasting acquaintances. Her musical talent is of the highest quality, and we can always remem- ber her swinging it in her inimitable way. Never- theless, her sincere and serious nature makes her a well-balanced girl. HOPE HENDERSON WINECOFF Concord, North Carolina He talks very little from day to day; But when he speaks, he has something to say. Delphian; Photo-Nature Club; Glee Club. Hope did not stay on the campus during his freshman year, and many of the students did not know him so well. But since we have lived with him a year, we have found him to be a very likeable boy. • ' 39 Stit£ Xlfa ma sMsv aaMa liNJffll lM rofflMTOWimi3ESg Xand of !Vat alL By Helen Avett Brevard — in the land of waterfalls, I see from my window here How the shadows change on the hills around First haze, then blue, and now clear. Those hills, as I closer look, are green With trees. There ' s a tall straight pine That bestows its calm as it whispers low, And bends to the sky ' s blue line. Those hills by the light of the moon still hold Me awed. There is in the night Only peace. Each star is a hope fulfilled, A symbol of coming light. Brevard— it is here I ' ve learned to live. Brevard — each moment is dear. As I gaze towards the mountains high, I feel as if God were near. A XE±nms.n jxzslrimEYi da±: iczti JACK REID President Cliosophic Charlotte, North Carolina ALBERT DeSHAW Vice-President Watervliet, New York MARY ANNE TURNER Secretary - Treasurer Euterpean Waynesville, North Carolina 42 _ :4 Afc ■ ROBERT FRANKLIN ABERNETHY Delphian Vale, North Carolina JACK RAYMOND BAGWELL Asheville, North Carolina SARAH FAITH BECK Mnemosynean Salisbury, North Carolina CHARLES HIRAM ADKINS Cliosophic Walnut Cove, North Carolina SARAH ELLEN BAILES Mnemosynean Charlotte, North Carolina KENNETH BEDENBOUGH Conway, South Carolina MARY LEE ALEXANDER Mnemosynean Mooresville, North Carolina SARA WINGATE BAKER Euterpean Charlotte, North Carolina STUART JEROME BLACK Cliosophic Harrisburg, North Carolina TOM W. ALLEN Peachland, North Carolina SARA VIRGINIA BARKLEY Mnemosynean Charlotte, North Carolina GROVER DUNCAN BOYD, JR. Gastonia, North Carolina LOIS MARTHA-JO ANDREW Mnemosynean Charlotte, North Carolina MARJORIE ANNE BARNHART Mnemosynean Crimora, Virginia DALLAS MARION BROWN Crossville, Tennessee FRANK CROWELL AUSBAND Winston-Salem, North Carolina KATHERINE MARSHALL BROWN Euterpean Concord, North Carolina 43 GEORGE EDWARD BUCHANAN Delphian Eandana, North Carolina WESLEY ALLIE CAMPBELL Cliosophic Williamston, South Carolina MARGARET EUGENIA CASSEL Mnemosynean North Wilksboro, North Carolina DOROTHY AMELIA BUNCH Mnemosynean Asheville, North Carolina PAULINE ELIZABETH CARPENTER Mnemosynean Durham, North Carolina JAMES FRANK CAUBLE Delphian Mount Pleasant, North Carolina MARY SUE BUNDY Mnemosynean Monroe, North Carolina RODNEY CARR Clyde, North Carolina MARGARET RUTH CLARK Mnemosynean Skyland, North Carolina F. C. BUNN, JR. Concord, North Carolina GEORGE MAREECE CARVER Forest City, North Carolina ISABEL CLINE Euterpean Newton, North Carolina CHARLES LESTER BYRD, JR. Burnsville, North Carolina SARA BARNHARDT CASHION Mnemosynean Cornelius, North Carolina MARY FERN COBLE Mnemosynean Durham, North Carolina JULIUS GRIFFIN CAMPBELL Cliosophic Aynor, South Carolina McKINLEY PRITCHARD CASSADA Cliosophic Leicester, North Carolina PIERCE THOMAS COLE Leicester, North Carolina 44 MARY ARLEINE COLVARD Mnemosynean Grassy Creek, North Carolina EVELYN MAE CROSS Mnemosynean Charlotte, North Carolina LEE HENRY EAGLE Concord, North Carolina ERNEST JAMERSON CORLEY, JR. Delphian Lexington, South Carolina JOHN NORMAN CURTIS Delphian Climax, North Carolina GORDON GEORGE ELDRIDGE Charlotte, North Carolina JOHNNIE LEE COURTNEY Mnemosynean Candler, North Carolina RUFUS BRAXTON CUTHBERTSON Cliosophic Gastonia, North Carolina WILLIAM JACKSON ERVIN Mocksville, North Carolina WILLIAM HORACE COVINGTON, JR. Cliosophic Shelby, North Carolina DOROTHY JUNE DEAN Brevard, North Carolina HENRIETTA FARABOW Mnemosynean Stem, North Carolina MILDRED COX Mnemosynean Grassy Creek, North Carolina MABEL FRANCES DEANE Euterpean Carrboro, North Carolina DANIEL HALLMAN FINK Mount Pleasant, North Carolina WALDORF STANLEY CRAWLEY Raeford, North Carolina LUCIAN PORCHER DEAVOR Brevard, North Carolina NORMAN CLIFTON FOSTER Shiloh, North Carolina 45 i ' -muuuuan H wHBmMIHHIl JOHN THURMAN FRAZIER, JR. Saluda, North Carolina EMMA SUE GRAY Etowah, North Carolina ELIZABETH PARKER HAYES Mnemosynean Granite Falls, North Carolina MAE ELIZABETH FREEMAN Euterpean Farmington, North Carolina MARY MAGDALENE GRIFFITH Euterpean Winston-Salem, North Carolina CARL HENDRICKS Brevard, North Carolina REVIS MILLER FRYE Delphian East Gastonia, North Carolina MARIAN ELIZABETH GRIMES Mnemosynean Asheville, North Carolina JOHN CLAYBORNE HENDRIX Cliosophic Pleasant Garden, North Carolina LOIS FULTON Mnemosynean Mayodan, North Carolina DAVID TROY GRUBBS Delphian Winston-Salem, North Carolina WILFORD LYTHE HICKS Delphian Canton, North Carolina ANNIE LOIS FURCHESS Euterpean Farmington, North Carolina WILLIAM ROYAL HACKNEY Delphian Charlotte, North Carolina RUTH EDAN HILL Tuxedo, North Carolina BRIEDA GARDNER Mnemosynean Asheville, North Carolina JOSEPH WILLIAM HALL Delphian Mount Ulla, North Carolina DAVID HUDSON HORNE Polkton, North Carolina 46 WT3ttE;mimimutffflft ftim3iira}frnH?Hw WILLIAM GARTHER HOUSTON Delphian Spear, North Carolina RUTH VIRGINIA HOWARD Euterpean Davidson, North Carolina WILLIS LEE HOWARD Cliosophic Cornelius, North Carolina THELMA HUBBARD Mnemosynean Belmont, North Carolina FRANK MACKEY HUGHES Candler, North Carolina EDWIN MARCUS HUNT Brevard, North Carolina IDA FRANCES JAMES Mnemosynean Clyde, North Carolina BRUCE M. JENKINS Cliosophic Lincolnton, North Carolina ELIZABETH BECKETT JENKINS Brevard, North Carolina DOROTHY HOPE JONAS Mnemosynean Vale, North Carolina ELBERT JONES Peachland, North Carolina HUGH CHATHAM KIGER Delphian Tobaccoville, North Carolina MYRTLE FRANCES KING Mnemosynean Hendersonville, North Carolina JOHN FRANKLIN KOONTZ Welcome, North Carolina WILLIAM MANNING LANDRETH Delphian Charlotte, North Carolina ETHEL LENORA LATHAM Euterpean Mocksville, North Carolina FRANCES LOUISE LATHAM Euterpean Mocksville, North Carolina HARMON REID LATHAM Mocksville, North Carolina 47 GEORGE WADE LEE Cliosophic Lawndale, North Carolina JOHN EDGAR LOFTIS, JR. Brevard, North Carolina JEAN FRANCES MANGUM Mnemosynean Charlotte, North Carolina ADELAIDE W. LINKER Euterpean Davidson, North Carolina CLAUDE LORRAINE LOVE, JR. Delphian Asheville, North Carolina RUTH JEAN MARTIN Mooresboro, North Carolina BROWNIE HARTSELL LIPE Mnemosynean Lincolnton, North Carolina INEZ MARGARET LYDAY Brevard, North Carolina JOHN THOMAS MAUGANS Statesville, North Carolina HAROLD TROY LITTLE Leicester, North Carolina SAM ALBERT LITTLE Delphian Tlotte, North Carolina ARD ERIC LLOYD Delphian Tennessee MARJORIE LOUISE LYNDON Euterpean Sumter, South Carolina HELEN GRAY MACKIE Mnemosynean Yadkinville, North Carolina BLANCHE MACY Mnemosynean Yadkinville, North Carolina 48 JAMES STURGIS MAY Delphian Lenoir, North Carolina BANKS MAYHEW Charlotte, North Carolina DORIS CLAUDIA MAYHEW Mnemosynean Charlotte, North Carolina n m ti mminw itmiwii— — ■ ' . . - tell Ufl i LORETTA FERN McCOMBS Easley, South Carolina NATHAN McMINN Brevard, North Carolina RUTH ELIZABETH MERRELL Brevard, Norih Carolina HELEN GRACE McCONNELL Mnemosynean Cornelius, North Carolina ROWE ROBERT McNEELY Cleveland, North Carolina DON MICHAEL Pores Knob, North Carolina MARY SUE McGINNIS Mnemosynean Kings Mountain, North Carolina LUCILLE ANNA MEDFORD Mnemosynean Lake Junaluska, North Carolina CHALMERS MILLER Lawndale, North Carolina LILLIAN LUCILLE McKlNNEY Rural Hall, North Carolina ANNA ELIZABETH MEIXELL Brevard, North Carolina HENRY YOUNG MILLER Brevard, North Carolina MARY EMMA McLEAN Whittier, North Carolina BETTY McLEOD Brevard, North Carolina BOYD BLAIR MEIXELL, JR. Brevard, North Carolina EDITH VIOLA MERRELL Brevard, North Carolina JOHN WILSON MILLER Delphian Lexington, North Carolina MARGARET JULIA MILLER Delphian Lexington, North Carolina 49 ■m— i wii 4 _ m a — .1HB — ■ V A -n , « EDGAR PACE MOORE Cliosophic Bynum, North Carolina JAMES CLAUDE MOORE Asheville, North Carolina RAYMOND JENNINGS MOORE Delphian Mocksville, North Carolina BEVERLY CARRODINE MOSS Kings Mountain, North Carolina ROBERT EDWARD MOSS Delphian Asheville, North Carolina RICHARD NAPIER Rockingham, North Carolina ALBERT THEODORE NASH, JR. New London, North Carolina ERNA ELIZABETH NEAL Mnemosynean Walnut Cove, North Carolina MARTHA JOSEPHINE NELSON Euterpean Waynesville, North Carolina CHARLES FREDERICK NICHOLS Cliosophic Waynesville, North Carolina RALPH A. OEHMAN, JR. Delphian Guilford, North Carolina JOHN COLUMBUS ORR Brevard, North Carolina MABEL RUTH OSBORNE Mnemosynean Denver, North Carolina ANNA KATHERINE PALMER Mnemosynean Waynesville, North Carolina JAMES NICHOLAS PALMER Waynesville, North Carolina MARY ELIZABETH PALMER Mnemosynean Waynesville, N orth Carolina ERNEST REID PARKER Cherryville, North Carolina GLADIS MAMIE PARKER Mnemosynean Yadkinsville, North Carolina 50 rfiilHlHiHHift tHHMfii OiTTLiy ) in m n max ro aM M w— ■mbwmm .r? - - . j ' r 1 hi Ifci HELEN CARLISLE PARRISH Mnemosynean Walkertown, North Carolina JOSEPH WALKER PATTON Pisgah Forest, North Carolina MARCELLA LOU.SE PENDLEY Mnemosynean North Wilkesboro, North Carolina ELSIE GERTRUDE PERRY Brevard, North Carolina SARAH PAULINE PHIFER Mnemosynean Eessemer City, North Carolina ROY REYNOLDS PLEMMONS Leicester, North Carolina JAMES BLANTON PONDER Cliosophic Grover, North Carolina WILLIAM EDGAR POOVEY Cliosophic High Point, North Carolina WILLIAM ROBERT POPE Cliosophic Mount Mourne, North Carolina ALVIN ARO PORTER Albemarle, North Carolina ELIZABETH ALMA PRICE Brevard, North Carolina RALPH THEODORE PROFFiTT Burnsville, North Carolina WILLIAM HOWARD PURGASON Cliosophic Mayodan, North Carolina MARY SUE RAMSEUR Euterpean Bessemer City, North Carolina EDGAR RUSSELL RAMSEY Sumter, South Carolina MARTHA JEAN REIGHARD Euterpean Asheville, North Carolina J. RALPH RICHIE Gastonia, North Carolina E. ADELINE ROGERS Euterpean Clyde, North Carolina 51 J ssmmasm wnmnmM mmwtwmmmsim UAft EDWARD REEVES ROGERS Clyde, North Carolina RUTH LORRAINE SHROPPSHIRE Mnemosynean Madison, North Carolina EDITH KATHLEEN STAMEY Mnemosynean Canton, North Carolina WILLIAM ALEXANDER RUSHER Delphian Hendersonville, North Carolina CLYDE SHUFORD Brevard, North Carolina GEORGE STUART STENTZ Delphian Waynesville, North Carolina CHARLES SIDNEY SCOTT, JR. Canton, North Carolina BROUGHTON LANIER SMITH Concord, North Carolina ESTON SMITH STOKES Cliosophic Linwood, North Carolina NELL FAITH SCRUGGS Brevard. North Carolina DO WELL WILBERT SMITH Delphian Spruce Pine. North Carolina JAMES LINDSEY STUTTS Granite Quarry, North Carolina KENNETH JOHN SENTELL Pisgah Forest, North Carolina CLYDE ERASTUS SPEAS Delphian Rural Hall, North Carolina JACK BURT TAGGART Delphian Asheville, North Carolina ELIZABETH NANCY SHERRILL Mnemosynean Sherrill ' s Fort, North Carolina WILLIAM GILBERT SPENCER Boonesville, North Carolina DOROTHY MAE TALLEY Penrose, North Carolina 51 DAPHNE MYRLEE TEAGUE Euterpean Taylorsville, North Carolina HILLARY VANCE TRANTHAM Fairview, North Carolina CHARLIE LOU WASHINGTON Euterpean Stem, North Carolina JAMES WATHAN TERRY Siler City, North Carolina MARY EDMUNDSON TURNER Mnemosynean Raleigh, North Carolina ERNESTINE WATSON Norton, North Carolina MALVA MAY THARP Brevard, North Carolina ROBERT CARTER TWEED Fletcher, North Carolina VICTORIA JANET WATTS Euterpean Taylorsville, North Carolina MARY KATHERINE THOMPSON Euterpean Concord, North Carolina PETER BEASLEY VENABLE Cliosophic Pinnacle, North Carolina GLADYS VIOLA WEATHERMAN Mnemosynean Winston-Salem, North Carolina DORIS ELLEN THORNE Brevard, North Carolina JAMES WALLACE Pores Knob, North Carolina SHARLEEN LUCILLE WELLS Euterpean Hendersonville, North Carolina CLARK CANARA TOTHEROW Delphian Winston-Salem, North Carolina MARTHA WARREN Concord, North Carolina ROY WETTER Cliosophic Concord, North Carolina mm vw j Jk a •■ MAUDE WHITE Cove Creek, North Carolina ESSIE VIRGINIA WH.TESIDE Euterpean Uree, North Carolina MART LAFAYETTE WHITESIDE Cliosophic Uree, North Carolina MARY LOUISE WILKINS Mnemosynean Durham, North Carolina ALBERT LEE WILLIAMS Delphian Linwood, North Carolina JAMES THEO WILLIAMS Brevard, North Carolina JOE CECIL WILLIAMS Cliosophic Siler City, North Carolina MARY AGNES WILLIS Mnemosynean Vale, North Carolina EUGENE GLASS WILSON Delphian Winston-Salem, North Carolina CONRAD SHERWOOD WILSON Charlotte, North Carolina CHARLES WHITEHEAD WOODSON Cliosophic Salisbury, North Carolina MARGARET AMELIA WRIGHT Mnemosynean Horse Shoe, North Carolina ELIZABETH GRAHAM YELTON Mnemosynean Hendersonville, North Carolina MARTHA EDWARDS YELTON Euterpean Spindale, North Carolina MARY WILLIE YELTON Euterpean Union Mills, North Carolina WILSON WOOROW YOUNG Cliosophic Micaville, North Carolina ELIZABETH LITTLE Bris, Virginia 54 Jdze jo.%c{± c q-uiLEiia -jaelLltLzi Brevard College is a struggling enter- prise. From its beginning, in September, 1934, it has been in dire need of an ade- quate place in which to carry on its ath- letic program. There was no place for football. Basketball was played in the Brevard High School gymnasium. The baseball team could not perform efficiently on the field which was furnished it. In the building program, outlined by Mr. Coltrane, to which the students im- mediately pledged almost two thousand dollars, an athletic field and gymnasium were the first objectives. The athletic field will supply facilities for football, baseball and track. When finished it will aid immeasurably our athletic program. The athletics in any school should build the student both physically and mentally. Certainly Brevard ' s administration keeps this purpose in mind. We feel that this year ' s student body was really the foun- dation on which the building program was laid. It was with much enthusiasm that the workers were greeted on the morning work began. LC5, mim mmm ,l r wmfmwFfmmmmm ARTHUR J. RANSON MRS. LILLIAN R. RANSON Coach and Director of Director of Physical Physical Education for Men Education for Women DEDICATED WITH RESPECT AND AFFECTION TO COACH AND MRS. RANSON, WHO, THROUGH THEIR ABILITY TO INSPIRE, ENCOURAGE, AND FILL WITH ENTHUSIASM, HAVE CARRIED OUT A SUCCESSFUL ATHLETIC PROGRAM THIS YEAR. Jz xsuuxd (Lhssx _Is.ads.xi ZZk BUNDY FRYE COGDILL CRAVEN 56 r. ap k oo tuaLL { ZJIlE 7Q36-37 £z Arthur J. Ranson began his career as Coach in Brevard College when he held the first football practice in September, 1936. There were only four letter- men, John Odom, Bill Edwards, Ed Clayton, and Bill Ferguson, among the twenty five candidates who reported for practice. The Tornado suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of Wofford Freshmen. During the first half the visitors came back and marked up seven first downs to Brevard ' s three. Red Love was outstanding in the backfield for the Tornado. HOUTS Half-back LOVE Half-back SEVERS End MOSS Center ATKINS Half-back DEAL Half-back 57 _ 2£ J zsvaxd Brevard lost its second game of the season to Erskine Freshmen by a score of 13-7. The Tornado fought a good battle all the way. At the end of the first half the score was Erskine 7, Brevard 7. Throughout the struggle the teams fought on a water soaked field. Undaunted by the loss to Erskine Frosh , the Brevard eleven traveled to Asheville the following week and defeated Biltmore College, 21-13. The Tornado scored immediately after the beginning of the game. Atkins carried the ball over for the first touchdown. McMinn and Hicks were responsible for the other scores. Ed Clayton played one of the best games of his career. The Brevard Tornado was defeated in a hard fought game with Belmont Abbey on October 3 1 . Captain Edwards was the outstanding player of the day. The Tornado lost the third conference game of the season to a stronger Campbell eleven. Bill Edwards and John Odom turned in exceptional per- formances. The Brevard Tornado swung into action against the powerful Lees-McRae eleven on November 14 and won their first conference game by a score of 25-13. The team had little difficulty with P. J. C. a week later and walked away with a 32 to victory. Brevard went to Mars Hill on November 27. There it outplayed, outfought, and did everything but outscore the strong Mars Hill Lions in a game that was McMINN End SWAN Tackle DeSHAW Quarter-back Guard ODOM Guard 58 EDMUNDSON Tackle -Joxnadi heartbreaking to lose. The final score was 38-7. As the thrills and the throbs of victories and defeats slowly recede, we find that we have not won the championship, but have won all moral victories humanly possible. The cheering student body has witnessed a Tornado that piled our opponents up time and again before the whistle blew for the game to end. The Tornado did not know how to go down before the game ended. Although we do not claim the championship we claim that we have a fighting Tornado to which we all accord much respect. We think of the coming year and the success that we see the team repre- senting Brevard will have. Long live the Tornado and may it be the team that defeats the Mars Hill Lions in 1937! FOOTBALL SCORES, 1936 October 3— Brevard, 0; Wofford Freshmen, 7 October 10 — Brevard, 7; Erskine Freshmen, 13 October 17— Brevard, 21; Biltmore, 13 October 31 — Brevard, 0; Belmont Abbey, 19 November 7— Brevard, 7; Campbell College, 26 November 14 — Brevard, 25; Lees-McRae, 14 November 21— Brevard, 32; P. J. C, November 26— Brevard, 7; Mars Hill, 38 CLAYTON Quarter-back LEE Full-back EDWARDS Captain 59 HICKS Center SCOTT Manager jSaJzstljaLL ROGERS Captain Brevard, as usual, had a large turnout for basketball this season. As a nucleus, Coach Arthur J. Ranson had only one returning letterman around which to build his Tornado quintet. Although the team was faced with several difficulties, statistics show that Brevard won 6 and dropped 7 games. Hyatt, Stubbs, Rogers, S. Tweed, Kiger, DeShaw, Totherow, Speas, C. Tweed, and Curtis were awarded letters for their play this year. Coach Ranson has six lettermen as a nucleus around which to build a team next year. With a new gymnasium to play in, they should have no trouble in going places in their conference battles next year. DeSHAW Guard STUBBS Center CURTIS Center 60 CASSADA Manager KIGER Forward Dfiz 1Q3J Si zaion January 9 January 18 January 22 January 23- January January 28- January 30 February 1- February 4 February 6- February 8- February —Brevard, 35; Textile, 36 —Brevard, 25; Erskine, 34 —Brevard, 12; Textile, 38 —Brevard, 20; Biltmore, 33 —Brevard, 31; Blue Ridge, 16 —Brevard, 21; Brevard High School, li -Brevard, 40; Christ School, 19 -Brevard, 19; Mars Hill, 37 —Brevard, 26; Saluda, 17 -Brevard, 25; Biltmore, 23 -Brevard, 29; Lpes-McRae, 23 —Brevard, j f Mars Hill 31 dd! 36; Christ School, 26 HYATT Guard 1 SPEAS Guard WILLIAMS Forward TOTHEROW Forward S. TWEED Guard 61 IIIIIMHI|||WB|Blimil|l||||||l|IWIMI|||ll|l||l|||l||| aiE d rail J I CAUBLE CAPTAIN DEAL When Coach Ranson gave the first call for baseball practice this spring only three lettermen, Captain Deal, Lee, and Tweed, and approximately twenty new candidates appeared for the session. The pitching seems to be the least worry to Coach Ranson. Captain Deal, an ace right-hander, is expected to start most of the games. However, if any- thing should go wrong with Captain Deal, Coach Ranson has two reliable men in the southpaws, Lee and Tweed. The outstanding weakness of the team appears to be in the hitting depart- ment; however, if the new men, Cauble, Craven, Stubbs, Frye, and Moss, live up to their promises, a strong team will be developed. From all indications these men have plenty of class and they are sure of a position on the team. Although the Brevard Tornadoes got off to a bad start by losing two of their first conference games, they have displayed plenty of power lately by defeating the strong Mars Hill team. An early season defeat given Brevard by Oak Ridge was recently revenged by the score of 9 to 7. HOUTS LEE STUBBS MOSS 62 HICKS CARLISLE THE SCHEDULE April 7 April 8 April 9 April April April April April 20 April 23 10 15 16 17 Oak Ridge There April 24 P. J. C. There April 27 Wingate There May 4 Boiling Springs There May 8 Mars Hill Here May 10 Erskine Frosh There May 14 Textile There May 15 Oak Ridge Here May 18 Davidson Frosh Here Textile Here Boiling Springs Here Belmont Abbey Here Erskine Frosh Here P. J. C. Here Wofford Frosh There Mars Hill There Wofford Frosh Here THOMAS SCOTT CLAYTON FRYE TWEED CRAVEN 63 Jbliozk and fun fox C-usxaoru DL QVifloar PLu Remember The Willow Plate? Prince Tai-lo gives Princess Koong-Shee to Chang and receives both their thanks in the scene pictured here. The Willow Plate, pro- duced under the direction of Mrs. Dendy and Miss Clay, was enthusiastically re- ceived by the student body as well as the music lovers from the town of Brevard. Closely associated with the production of the operetta is the memory of the activities of the concert choir. There are, among the friends of our Music Department, those who consider this division cf our college its greatest attrac- tion. We all take great pride in the excel- lent work which the various groups repre- senting the Music Department have done this year. We also give deserved recog- nition to those individual students who have developed so remarkably in their study of voice and piano. JiqanLzatLom DL p£Xkdok Staff Editor-in-Chief Leigh ton Presson Business Manager Harold Severs Associate Editor Margaret Ryan Associate Editor Frank Craven Freshman Editor Mary Fern Coble Senior Editor Satenik Nahikian Organization Editor Betty Brookshire Write-up Editor Geraldine DeVier Write-up Editor Irene Parsons Feature Editor Ellen L. Gidney Athletic Editor Howard Stamey Photographic Editor Howard Wilkinson Typist John Odom Typist Gussie Rose Pless Assistant Business Manager Pierce Cole Advertising Manager James O. Rogers Circulation Manager Guilford Ross 66 ■ - ■- • • -■■ • ' • 7r Sta ff J V Editor-in-Chief Odell Salmon HD A B Associate Editor Evelyn Swaringen I A News Editor Monk Landreth Iff £ Sports Editor Sturgiss May Columnist Satenik Nahikian Columnist Betty Brookshire Columnist Geraldine DeVier Columnist Irene Parsons Columnist Willa Daughtry Columnist Margaret Ryan if % Columnist Susan Bundy Reporter W. A. Campbell , % Reporter Mary Palmer Reporter j ulius p age Business Manager Clem Thomas Circulation Manager Gene Matthews Faculty Adviser Miss Craig ! ' I A 67 nzmoiunsani y Reading from left to right, back to front row: Mackie, Berryhill, Sitton, Gardner, Macy, Frazier, Neal, Barksdale, Sherrill, Miller, Osborne, Bunch, Courtney, Barn- hardt, Austin, M. Palmer, M. Alexander, J. Alexander, Allen, Craver, Blythe, Giles, James, Wilkins, Swaringen, Weatherman, Stamey, Martin, Cox, Myers, Pendley, K. Palmer, Mangum, Phifer, Beck, Clark, Hill, Jonas, Henderson, Willis, Auer, Self, Davenport, Little, Craft, Lipe, Pless, Cashion, E. Yelton, Mayhew, Farabow, Brant- ley, McGinnis, Dozier, King, Cassel, Goble, Fulton, Teague, Shroppshire, Grimes, Wright, Cross, Parish, Medford, Hunter, Waddell, Ryan, Hubbard, George, McCon- nell, M. E. Turner, Raper. dflfli ZLCVll Reading from left to right, back row to front row: Atkins, Little, Craver, Stentz, Landreth, Curtis, Hicks, Walker, Hall, Frye, Carlisle, R. Moss, Speas, Stamey, Pres- son, Rusher, W. Scott, Kiger, Love, S. Scott, E. Wilson, C. Scott, Blanks, Deal, Grubbs, Corley, Hyatt, Bahnson, Thomas, Hackney, Severs, Miller, Winecoff, Noblitt, A. Wil- liams, Houts, Faulkner, Ross, Totherow, Odom, Wallace, Swann, Westbrook, May, Powell, Rogers, Feezor. 68 CZUZ£Xt azam Reading from left to right, back row io front row: Marr, Cornelius, M. W. Yelton, Watson, Cline, Howard, Thompson, Rogers, Nelson, Noland, Watt, Shinn, L. Boyd, ' Latham, Call, Edwards, L. Latham, Gable, Price, Watts, Brooks, Nahikian, Cogdill ' Gidney, Wilson, McLarty, Furchess, Whitesides, Griffith, Washington, Ramseur ' , Deane, K. Brown, Reighard, Whisnant, Hallum, Brookshire, E. Latham, M. A. Tur- ner, Parsons, Freeman, Lyndon, Baker, Chrisco. C Uoio jllLCl Reading from left to right, back row to front row: Washam, Page, Cuthbertson, W. Campbell, Hendricks, Poovey, Tweed, Stubbs, Matthews, Salmon, Cassada, Pope! Whitesides, Howard, Covington, Venable, Stokes, Ponder, Rogers, Jones, Young, Pur- gason, Taylor, Wetter, S. Black, Craven, Dorsett, Lee, B. Black, J. C. Williams, E. Moore, Raper, Nesbitt, Sheppard, Howell, Woodson, Nichols. 69 Reading from left to right, back row to front row: Lee, Swaringen, Salmon, Brant- ley, Carlisle, Teague, Reid, Henderson, Stubbs, Andrews, May, Call, Houts, Griffith, Poovey, Woodson, Nahikian, Hyatt, Alewine, Rogers. LfntzxnaHonaL J sLation± CLub Reading from left to right: Andrew, Brookshire, Cornelius, Raper, Bunch, Giles, Westbrook, Wilson, Little, Parson, Wilson, George, Swaringen, Craft, Auer, Hyatt, Marr. 70 D, orpine cu Reading from left to right, back row to front row: Stokes, Presson, Sherrill, Thomp- son, Jenkins, Mr. Bennet, Parish, Feezor, Thome, Woodson, Shinn, Raper McCon- nell, K. Palmer, M. Palmer, M. A. Turner, Westbrook J xamatia Clixb Reading from left to right; front row: Reighard, Palmer, Presson, Bundy, Andrews, Mayhew. Second row: Waddell, Stamey, Weatherman, Mangum, Thome, Bagwell Yelton, Parish, Craven, Cogdill, Campbell, Pless. Third row: Carlisle, Pendley, Brant- ley, Salmon, Cole, Nahikian, Wilson. 71 ilMimirfHHrrrfHT joLk- Loiz CJjjJj Reading irom left to right, back row to front row: Raper, Latham, Freeman, Barnhardt, Courtney, Furchess, Neal, Washington, Gable, Hallum, Ryan, Rogers, Six- ton, McConnell, K. Palmer, Alewine, Nelson, Hackney, M. A. Turner, Miss Craig, McLarty, Powell. cM onoaxanz 3 2U Reading from left to right, back row to front row: DeShaw, Stubbs, Kiger, Cas- sada, Speas, Hyatt, Deal, Tweed, Carlisle, Rogers, McMinn, Love, Hicks, Odom, Sev- ers, Clayton, Lee, Adkins, W. Scott. 72 d l{lnl±t£xLaL and A [i±±iona%u Reading from left to right, from back row to front row: Mr. Bennett Home Cain- s ' ITS ' dr rf WS J dkmS ' M - Palmer ' Cuthbertson, Shinn, Jenkins H bbad (Lonczxt dhobi Wi R6ra( Jjng from to [ight, from back row to front row: C. S. Scott Craven C Z W son Cole Maugans, Stentz, Taggart, R. Moss, Coble, Taylor Hende S ' SXrS MCLartY ' Pa Sh ' M - AleXanJ - J! = - 73 PLto-JVatu%E CLu From left to right, standing: Blythe, Erwin, Bahnson, Bailes, M. Boyd, S. Scott, Gid- ney, Coble, Ltham, DeShaw, Whitesides, Brooks, Shinn, L. Boyd, Grubbs, Mr. Dendy. Kneeling: Thomas, Chrisco, A. Williams, J. Miller, Swann, Edwards. J%avzL CA.uu Reading from left to right, from back row to front row: Willis, M. W. Yelton, Mrs. Pangle, Watson, Brown, Frazier, Lyndon, Self, E. Yelton, Miller, Cashion, Watt. 74 Slcjma Pki czrfihlia Reading from left to right, back row to front row: Miss Hayes, Coble, Giles Fra- zier, Wilson, Hayes, Houts, Swaringen, Washington, Latham, Hackney. c rfqilauLtwiaL Club Reading from left to right, back row to front row: W. Craver, Williams, Young btokes, On, Carlisle, Corley, Latham, Huston, Black, Little, Plemmons, A. Williams Feezor Michael, Ponder, Wetter, Goodman, Jones, Nesbitt, Grubbs, Whitesides Tur- ner, Walker, Mr. Colvard, R. Brown, Heffner, Howell Wallace 75 mil mi — £A £ - ! M (M Reading from left to right, back row to front row: Woodson, Severs, Barksdale, Mr. Towbridge, W. Scott, Hunter, Call, Sheppard. fiZE-c LcU. C iliU Reading from left to right, back row to front row: Beck, Winecoff, Stamey, Miss Sizemore, Cassell, D. Teague, James, Watts, Shroppshire, Fulton, White, Cox, Fara- bow, Ramseur, Baker, Phifer, Jonas, Colvard. 76 tud nt (Loaned OFFICERS AND CLASS REPRESENTATIVES President Eddie Carlisle Secretary Bernice Brantley SENIORS Marshall Houts Ruth Brewer James O. Rogers Margaret Wilson John Odom FRESHMEN Evelyn Swearingen Helen Parrish Leon Stubbs Thelma Hubbard f jl 4f F ■■§ ■■1 77 _7 2£ Cjxtnfxus. Claudia CxumExa. ( 2yuty w y Brevard is primarily a work college. In following out its principles of education reduced to a minimum cost, the college administration established a system of universally imposed work. By this plan every student is required to do a certain amount of work in return for which he receives a substantial reduction in his expenses. We remember with pleasure the demo- cratic spirit which prevailed among us as a result of our knowing that every student was a hard working one, that every young person on our campus found it advisable to earn a part of his or her expenses by doing duty work, and that no member of our group deemed him- self above engaging in honest labor. jzatu t£d I MISS GUSSIE ROSE PLESS Sponsored by Leighton Presson Editor-in-Chief Pertelote 80 oJ  3 MISS DOROTHY BUNCH Sponsored by Harold Severs Business Manager Pertelote JRZ y t - oS oj r MISS EDITH BEARD Sponsored by Odell Salmon Editor of The Clarion 82 Sis rt J s ' MISS BERNICE BRANTLEY Sponsored by Eddie Carlisle President of the Student Council MISS RUTH BREWER Sponsored by Jack Reid President of the Freshman Class MISS EVELYN SWARINGEN Sponsored by Marshall Houts President of the Sophomore Class MISS ELLEN WADDELL Sponsored by Delphian and Mnemosynean Literary Societies 83 MISS MARY MAGDALENE GRIFFITH Sponsored by William Edwards Captain of the Football Team MISS IRENE PARSONS Sponsored by Cliosophic and Euterpean Literary Societies MRS. CORRINNA ROGERS BROWN Sponsored by James Rogers Captain of the Basketball Team MISS DORIS THORNE Sponsored by Sinclair Deal Captain of the Baseball Team 84 mm X-Ksv c- flsSTFic Hours Was: Txcb CL Shorf Shorf Sfori tfspiraf ion ©satiation- gVustfrafion — Tacprobafion 85 iiiiiiiiiiwiiimiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiuii Safcuid TiahUuan dairies I CCS ' Bcrnicc 5Tiomas ' Orauttcif teeter Harote Cfotuc%itti ScDcrs Call Tlost Srien l esf Spooking 86 TRargaref Wilson ' _ Tttosf Intellectual Wran k C mucu Ttosf Original Trice Cornelius « z j febbic Carlisle £S%4 % U( % n Uost Popular 87 , — _™_™_ Ccunhus. z ' anoxL£i. rarann %tsn Lof!B tEvaxd (-oLLzaz - We Ofiank 0 ou We thank our advertisers for their sup- port. Without their help this edition of The Pertelote would not be possible. Our students and our friends will gladly pat- ronize those who give us their cooperation. Economizing with Electricity Intelligent and progressive housewives are not only relieving themselves of household and kitchen drudgery and making their homes healthier and brighter and happier, but they are actually and substantially reducing their household budgets through the wise application of electricity to house- hold duties. Take the three all important matters of cooking, refrig- eration and water heating for instance. With all its ad- vantages of coolness, convenience, the saving of time and labor, and other advantages, electric cookery costs no more than the old fashioned ways. And electric refrigeration, with all of its advantages over ordinary refrigeration ac- tually costs less — much less. Automatic electric hot water service is economical also — almost beyond belief. The cost of electric service has had a constant trend downward since the power industry came into being. . . . The cost of living has substantially increased during the past three years; the cost of electric service has continued to de- crease. DUKE POWER COMPANY General Office CHARLOTTE, N. C. 90 For Insurance Service Call THE WALKER INSURANCE AGENCY MRS. MARY JANE WALKER Always At Your Service: PHONE 67 BREVARD, N. C. Pictures In This Annual by AUSTIN ' S STUDIO Negatives Put On File Permanently Enlargements Can Be Made At Any Time PHONE 136 BREVARD, N. C. 91 b —JhJL ■ Q- ■■t Kf T hjrk- aiis%£ -is?C.. ON THF SQUARE -k A PHONE 149 BREVARD -6Z yi- 7 - i 3 ¥ -cc t.- L ' •5 ?f u-J Transylvania u. 2pE GQW_p4ny rr - - BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA ), NORT1 . J ' IUiS- + - : - PuZslsi. ' -ir n c y y H 7 - V. ' f H . (L4 =i V DRim t i L uy L U 1- CJ dL+A.tL- ' T t- tyo- - CANDfES - SODAS 6U 2_S Brevard, North Carolina IM J. 7 9yta 23, S93Z BREVARD COLLEGE BOOSTERS PHONE 85 92 Compliments of CLEMSON THEATRE BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA SUNNY SIDE DAIRY Grade A Raw Milk Cream Buttermilk BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA McCRARY AUTO SERVICE Jor Economical Trantforta FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION One Stop Service BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of B B FEED SEED CO. FEEDS SEEDS FLOUR FERTILIZER Wholesale Produce BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA 93 S. M. MACFIE DRUG CO. Zfcc sgeaj fik Stum BILTMORE ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES Brevard College Boosters BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Nutmaid Products Company Distributors of High Grade Margarine ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of K. M. AUTO COMPANY Service That Satisfies Broad Street Brevard, N. C. R. H. Plummer Company DEPARTMENT STORE Broad Street BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA 94 Compliments Compliments of of DUNHAM ' S BECKER ' S MUSIC HOUSE BAKERY 62 Pcttton Ave. Phone 420 A. P. COX Asheville, North Carolina Manager Hendersonville, North Carolina Duckworth MOTOR CO. Sal es i rd Service One Stop Service GENUINE FORD PARTS AND REPAIRS AMOCO GAS AND OILS PHONE 198 BREVARD Compliments of CARR LUMBER CO. PISGAH FOREST, N. C. 95 ■HmnaBa nHWHHaHHnaHH Compliments of OTTIS GREEN HARDWARE CO. ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BREVARD STEAM LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING At Your Service PHONE 44 BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA Bradley y s Paint Store QUALITY PAINT PRODUCTS PHONE 570 72 North Lexington Avenue ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SMOKY MOUNTAIN STAGES Serves Western North Carolina, North Georgia and Eastern Tennessee Covering the Most Scenic Areas in These States For Further information Call PHONE 177-175 OFFICE 955 Asheville, N. C. Ward ' s News Stand an d Smith ' s Par ber Shop We Appeci ate } ' our Patronage ' ' 5 West Main Brevard, N. C. CENTRAL MARKET GROCERIES FRESH MEATS AND SEA FOOD PHONE 124 BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA J. E. WATERS, Proprietor Compliments of EBBS BROS. CO. Wholesale Groceries COFFEE ROASTERS ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 96 Compliments of SdtRAFffrS The Nation ' s Leading Candies Always Appreciated MORGAN BROS., Inc. 67 Broadway Asheville, N. C. KELLY FRUIT CO. 373 Depot Street ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of JARRETT FURNITURE COMPANY ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BLUE RIDGE GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE FOOD PRODUCTS 755 Biltmore Avenue ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ASHEVILLE SHOWCASE FIXTURE CO. Hotel Cafe Hospital EQUIPMENT 59 Broadway Asheville, N. C. Compliments of Dixie Stores Broad Street BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of YOUR BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA 97 Compliments of Ruth Harper ' s Method Shop 54 West Main Street Telephone 69 BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of CANTEEN CAFE Hamilton and Patterson Proprietorship BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of United Variety Stores Our Motto: Service and Courtesy HOME OF BREVARD COLLEGE Brevard, N. C. Compliments of The Transylvania Times Brevard, North Carolina Waltermire Hotel European Plan RIGHT ON THE SQUARE in the Land of Waterfalls Rooms Reasonable T. . Waltermire, Prop. BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Ashworth Lumber Co. Administrator W. S. ASHWORTH ESTATE Dealer in BUILDERS SUPPLIES BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA Purity Products Co. Quality Coal and Ice PHONE 241 BREVARD, I MORTH CAROLINA BREVARD SHOE SHOP One Stop Shoe Service QUALITY WORK FOR LESS MONEY Mrs. Pettit, Proprietress MAIN STREET BREVARD 98 Cantrell Produce Co. Wholesale Only FRUITS AND PRODUCE Hendersonville Asheville Phone 275 Phone 7284 Pearce -Young-Angel Co. Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE Grocers ' Specialties ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Southern Paper Products Co. Wholesale PAPER MERCHANTS PHONE 1108 20 SPRUCE ST. Asheville, N. C. Compliments of ASHEVILLE BAKING COMPANY ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA • ' KNOW US BY THIS SIGN 78PATTON AVE. ASHEVILLE,N.C. COVINGTON SPORT, Inc. Everything for the Discriminating Sportsman ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Lipscomb-Russell Co. holesale Grocers GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Drink @e $$i in Bottles COCA-COLA BOTTLING Co. Hendersonville, N. C. 99 € «-• . . ■ - ■ ■ fiJ2ixation± of Camhui Jlzali Ut %.■ v. uj U. Co • Here are the aspirations of a few of the members of the class of ' 37 who, we feel, have a definite purpose in life and will OaC . successfully attain their goal:  -J .. Margaret Ryan is poetically inclined, and hopes to use her talent to stimulate « C. ££e . ' Act an d entertain others. ■ - iaj, ' . Evelyn Swaringen wants to be a good ' high school or junor college English S Ai « a teacher with journalism as her main hobby. ' . iej Bernice Brantley ' s ambition is to be- come an efficient librarian. L wrt e Harold Severs will become a doctor. i e ' ic SdME -.X . Satenik Nahikian will probably do so- • r cial work either at home or abroad. Her l 0u - - fi journalistic ability may be of help to her ' . in this undertaking. ' ' ■ e Leighton Presson will write and produce S ike £r ,vl plctyB - fc} _ ) { John Wahonick has major league aspir- ations. He may also become a history 1 jJK «v j teacher or go into social reform work. jj L, x Ed Hyatt wants to coach athletics in a large university. C M 5?fearshall Houts will enter politics. ' - . Mitchell Faulkner desires someday to be classed with the promoters of religious n - Vts education. C 4- T — ' ,e - ' M.V. After Odell Salmon has spent several • years as writer of short stories, travel ' - ve,7Aef . £%± stories, and later as radio commentator, he will confine his writing to non-fiction. Margaret Wilson has much executive ability and is hoping to be head of a large business organization. Eddie Carlisle ' s interest lies in agricul- ture. He has evidenced so many talents while at Brevard that we feel sure he will lead a happy and useful life in his chosen work. It is with a whispered prayer that we record the foregoing aims and purposes. Youth is prone to look at the world through rose-colored glasses. Who is qualified to peer into the future and say my life shall be thus ? But what edi- fice can be successfully constructed with- out plans? The climb ahead of us is long and ar- dous but not impassable. Those who run most swiftly and with greatest ease may grow weary and sit down to rest or the slowest may plod ahead to realization and fulfillment of desires. Human des- tinies should be referred to only with reverence. In compiling these purposes, as we have heard them expressed by the individuals concerned, we are setting the die for a great experiment. Twenty years hence it will be interesting to re- view this page and compare the dreams of youth with accomplishments achieved at the half-way mark in life. ,1 , . WHITEWAY DRY CLEANERS u 7. ' ! q « ?. V  -- • ' a A : ju - je Att . Sft rou We are Equipped PHONE 58 yw Main Street ©-r Mrs. Poole Brevard, N. C. . ••• ' Designed and Printed by The Miller Printing Company, Asheville, N. C. Engravings by John Oilier Engraving Co.. Chicago, Illinois I 100 7V[A uc ulJ ' 3k - fl ( .jfrJ j J j id sy ju J h-4J Jsyuxsv- SM X J -+-4 - £ cX i t Ca c _ z. zmpu . fl j y J 6-t-e s cx oStii A- a_ jL c d J . , y -fZ s st-yOuo- - X a_ -££ S £l L4U yCL jL+ S ? , 2 u_ fl u A, y£e £ 7- xjZ ui I (y A vj - -yt+J- o jji j:, J % fc «-6 _r ' y %4amJLj s l£ £ j JLj ■ Ai4AfruJ} v n ttc A u itt M t cut ; iu J -- ' yyy ' JIL XJUSU rt ' tb CUu U HaJL UAjC y J JXi4l$u LA J O jOA aJ f- KJUuVLs XaJL V d dasJU, JLJtL gfi l . Ji f A CA+ JU J A fAA J £C -u fi - M u M ( - ' ff uM v jl JctuLy , f u i ff j : ' ft ' . . sir s t - A D nai 00231437 b jl iffiu. + mB U J 4 v l+£C (K riL i.  XJUJL U U