Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1957 volume:

mm v VA 1853-2003 James A. Jones Library Brevard, North Carolina 28712 ■ ' ' I ■ V e I The motto of Brevard College, Labor, learn, and Live, has constantly challenged us m our aspiration fo ©pe« the door -to the better things of life— knowledge, culture, fellowship, and a faith in God. The faculty, guided by Christian insights and ideals, has presented to us the keys to unlock the door to these amenities which make for harmonious and graciou ' s Jiving. In an effort o preserve the spirit of congenial friendliness and cooperation that infiltrates and influences the character and ISQQaljty- nf artrh.ttiirit n t...rtt fy-ftYflfCf C ' ji ftflfi . wt pres pt nineteen fiftfaeyen PERTELOTE. ' s oLJedicat ion Undemanding, patience, friendliness, sincerity, and straightforwardness combined wifh a spiritual quality are a few of the innumerable characteristics possessed by our ded,catee, Mr. Roy. With a smile that either encour- ages, challenges, or reprimands, he has constantly striven to gu.de students toward a more abundant life. By walking the second mile with his students, he has helped to prepare us for the future. Because he has shown implicit faith in us and devoted much of his time to us outside the classroom, we dedicate this our nine- teen fifty-seven PERTELOTE to the Reverend C Edward foy. ■ ■ ' l ' ' rn — t £ am, ipuA U lewA 1 ?V ■ FRANCES ROSS HALL Jm K ampuA UiewS ifll f tfi Q tf ?•  ■ : : ' ' ■ asC n ' «4f 4« MAR FRANCES STAMEY MEMORIAL INFIRMARY TT- - £ am. .pus U tews iHt M RtS v ci fO £  , % « fc ■Hh TAYLOR HALL « Tclmin id tra tion ROBERT HENRY STAMEY President A.B. and B.D., Duke University Page Eight In the midst of a rapidly changing world, may you continue to pursue knowledge and truth. The faculty and staff covet for each of you a mcsl successful career in Vlfl. May the memory of two happy years at Brevard ever be an inspiration and challenge as you encounter the vicissitudes of life. Our affection and esteem will follow you always. J. J. STEVENSON, JR. Dean of Instruction Deon of Men A B. University of South Carolina B.D., Emory University M.A., University of South Carolina L olleae «£), ? f vans IONA B. BERRY Dean of Women A B., Louisiana State University MA, Columbia University A ta _ - — L- . . ' s I A. GUY EURCHFIEL, B.S..M.A. Director of Public Relations Ljenera I rdm inii tra tion ALEXANDER B. McFADDEN, A.B. Assistant Dean of Men IYNWOOD H. HALLIBURTON, B.S.,M.A. Assistant Dean of Men C. EDWARD ROY, B.A., B.D., M.A. Director of Religious Activities Assistant to the Dean of Instruction NELSON F. ADAMS Music A.B. and M.R.E.. Duke University M.S.M., Union Theological Seminar ' IONA B. BERRY Psychology and Education Sociology i A.B, Louisiana State University MA, Columbia University Graduate Study, University of Chicago and Columbia University JO M. BURCHFIEL Business Education B.S. and MA, Western Carolina College Graduate Study, George Peobody College jracuttu A HELEN CLARK Librarian , A.B., Duke University M.A., George Washington University M.L., Emory University Graduate Study, University of Chicago ■ - y C. KENNETH DuBO S Art A.B., Union College Graduate Study, Syracuse University and University of Pittsburgh 1 rM fe. FRANK N. EGERTON Tt ■ A IV 1 ' ' ' Physics, Mathematics A.B. ond A.M., Duke University E.E., Princeton University Graduate Study, Columbia University Q PETER FORD Music B.Mus., Yale University M.Mus.. Converse College • Ft BESS S. FRANCIS rf. Physical Education A.B., Meredith College Graduate Study, Western Carolina College LYNWOOD H. HALLIBURTON History , ■ Jl B.S., Western Carolino College M.A., Washington State College Certificate, University of Havana Graduote Study, University of New Hampshire i TTT FRANK M. HARV N DULCIE HAYES ALBERT C. HEWITT H sfory Languages Voice A.B. and L.L.B., University of A.B. and M.A., University of Illinois University of North Carolina South Carolina Graduate Study, University of Illinois New York University Graduate Study, University of Juilliard School of Music South Carolina Pupil of Alfred Cornell Bernard Taylor and Birgit Lund jraculti ! GEORGE D. KING Mathematics, Physics B.S. and M.A., University of Alabama Graduate Study, University of Alabama MARY G. LOBDELL Biology B.S., Mississippi State College for Women M.S., University of Illinois Graduate Study, University of Minnesota BURT W. LOOMIS Psychology and Education Director of Guidance B.S., University of Missouri M.A., Columbia University PhD., George Peabody College for Teachers henry c. Mcdonald Engineering Drawing B.S., Clemson College ALEXANDER 8. McFADDEN English A.B., Duke University Graduate Study, University of North Carolina W. LEIGHTON MARTIN Athletic Coach Physical Education A.B., Mercer University Graduate Study, Western Carolina College LOUISE P. MILLER Music Diploma, Huntington College Diploma, Fontainebleu, Conservatoire Americaine Pupil of Anthony Stonkowitch Frank La Forge and Isodore Philipp Graduate Study, Columbia University GRACE J. MUNRO Business Education B.S., Winthrop College Graduate Study, Western Carolina College BOBBIE J. NICHOLSON Chemistry B.S., Furman University M.S., Michigan S ' ate University EDNA E. RANDOLPH Religion A.B., Blue Mountain College M.R.E., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Graduate Work, Duke University Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina Pacific School of Religion 3. ctiltu C. EDWARD ROY Religion A.B., Piedmont College B.D., Emory University M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers ENA K. SIGMON English A.B., Lenoir-Rhyne College Graduate Work, Duke University LUCILE SMITH English A.B-, Georgia State College for Women M.A., University of Georgia J. J. STEVENSON, JR. Psychology and Education A.B., University of South Carolina B.D-, Emory University M.A., University of South Corolina MARY W. STEVENSON Assistant Librarian A.B., Weslsyon College Graduate Stud,, George Peabody College PIERRE R. WAGNER Languages Graduote, Viret College and Ecole Polytechnique Federal of Zurich Research Work, Ecole Cantonale D ' Agriculture in Morcelin, Switzerland GERTRUDE P. BARThOLF Nurse KENNETH O. BEARD Aciing Business Manager PAULINE V. BOSTIAN Bookkeeper BESS R. BUCKNER Director of Cafeteria QUENTIN E. CANTRELL Director of Maintenance ' udinedi -Jrdm in ii tra Hi HELEN S. DAVIS Housekeeper CATHERINE R. PALMER Night Librarian EDNA E. ROB NSON House Director for Women BRONA N. ROY Recorder DORIS A. SHARPE Bookkeeper DOROTHY M. WALLACE Alumni Secretary B.A., Cofowbo College THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Jonathan Woody, Allen Sims, Rev. J. B. McLarty, E. L. Jones, Rev. R. H. Sta- nley, C. E. Morgan, Col. W. B. Moore, C. C. Boshamer. OL (L.xecu live 6 onimiiCcc Ittc EDWIN L. JONES, Chairman Charlotte COL. W. BRYAN MOORE, Vice-Chairman Wadesboro REV. JAMES 8. McLARTY, Secretary Kings Mountain CARY C. BOSHAMER Gastonia CLARENCE E. MORGAN Asheville ALLEN SIMS Gastonia JONATHAN WOODY Waynesville REV. ROBERT H. ST AMEY Brevard Jhe lAJoard of UrusL ED M. ANDERSON Brevard DR. E. H. BLACKARD Asheville HAL J. BOBBITT Charlotte REV. C. P. BOWLES Greensboro FRANKLIN BROWN Charlotte DR. MARK DEPP Winsfon-Sa em RALPH EDWARDS Morgan on PAUL EVANS lexingfon GEORGE D. FINCH Thomasville TOM A. FINCH Thomasville DR. KENNETH GOODSON Charlotte OTTIS GREEN Asheville REV. CECIL G. HEFNER Canfon W. M. HENSEN Spindale LEON IVEY Hickory CLYDE R. HOEY, JR Canton REV. FRANK JORDAN Charlotte DR. ARTHUR W. KALE Durham MRS. DAN K. MOORE Sylva Deceased ruSteeS A. G. MYERS, JR Gastonia DR. E. H. NEASE Greensboro C. M. OGLE Hendersonvi e CLIFFORD PERRY Winsfon-Sa em MRS. HELEN RAY Asheville DWIGHT L. PHILLIPS Charlotte HAYWOOD H. ROBBINS Charlotte NORWOOD ROBINSON Winsfon-Sa em JEAN W. SCHENCK She by REV. P. L. SHORE, JR Hendersonville FLAKE SHERRILL Sfafesvi e GEORGE SNYDER Charlotte DR. HENRY C. SPRINKLE, JR New York REV. LEE F. TUTTLE Winston-Salem S. E. VARNER, SR Brevard CHARLES B. WADE Winsfon-Sa em JUDGE GUY WEAVER Asheville REV. H. C. WILKINSON Shelby O. V. WOOSLEY Winston-Salem JOEL W. WRIGHT Asheville Page Fifteen wmmmmmmjm T Ljooci Lji overnmen I -At Work Reluming to school a couple of days early, the Student Council members made plans for the coming year at Brevard. Their willing- ness to devote a portion of their time and effort to the Student Government not only helps their fellow students, but also enables them to become better citizens. They assumed responsibilities immediately by assisting with registration and activities during orientation week. The Student Handbook is published each year by the members of the Student Council to introduce the new students to the College and its policies. Judy Kiser, Freshman Representative; Sue Jackson, Editor of Pertelote; Miss Francis, Adviser of Social Com- mittee; Laney Funderburk, President of Freshman Class; Sylvia Jones, President of Christian Council; Jack Kim- bro. President of Men ' s Assembly; Steve Davis, First Senies er President; Margie long, Secretary and Treasurer; Through the social committee the Student Council spon- sors the social activities on campus and makes regulations regarding student life. Steve Davis served very capably as president during the first semester. Vice-President Doyle Liske became a vic- tim of polio and had to leave school. Jesse Beatty resumed the responsibilities as president of the student body second semester; Allen Pingel, vice-president. Bob Ivey, Social Chairman; L. H. Halliburton, Adviser; Dean Berry, Dan Hendrick, Sophomore Representative; Dean Stevenson, Libby Moore, President of Women ' s Assembly; Jerry Stamey, President of Sophomore Class; Jesse Beatty, President of Wodenian Club. rr p i I s : - t, JESSE BEATTY Second Semester President ALLEN PINGEL Vice-President MARGIE LONG Secretary -Treasurer BOB IVEY Socio Chairman S ubsiciici nt k.ji overnmentd Just as the United States government needs state legislatures to support and up- hold the laws which make for orderly liv- ing for all, so does the Student Government of Brevard College need lower governing bodies, the House Councils, to enforce reg- ulations and deal with those who voluntarily and involuntarily violate these regulations. The Women ' s Council seeks to establish a sense of responsibility in all women stu- dents. In order to develop high social and academic standards among women students, the council meets each Tuesday afternoon with the Dean of Women. Dean Berry, B,rd,e Lee Bmgham, Sylvia Jones, Libby Moore, president; Jeannette Hoyle, Jacquelyn Williams v,ce-pres,dent; Kay Johnson, V.olet Lindsey, secretary-treasurer; Sylvia Gardner, Martha Carpenter Sylvia Parker Diane Lmberger, Patsy Guyer, Martha Laughlin, Pat Atkins, Margie Long. The Aden ' s Assembly is the official representative body of all male stu- dents. Each house council is responsi- ble for the order of its own dormitory. Mr. Halliburton and Maurice Moore work together to make Taylor Hall a more pleasant residence hall for the men. , Mr. Halliburton, Maurice Moore, president; Dean Stevenson, Jimmy Calloway, John Hawkins, Lee Harpe, Lewis Ledwell. Dean Stevenson, Jack Kimbro, president; Dan Hendrick, Mr. McFadden, Paul Blackburn, Steve Davis, Allen Pingel, Jesse Beatty, Bob Ivey, secretary-treasurer. With the construction of the new dormitory for men, it became neces- sary to divide the Men ' s Council into two bodies. Though separate, they work together to deepen the sense of good fellowship among the men stu- dents of the college. Advised by Mr. McFadden, Jack Kimbro endeavors to promote the standards of good government in the new dormitory. ___■ a added s ' c % e Page Twenty SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: James Jerry Stamey, President; Marvin Andrew Crane, Vice President; Martha Car- penter, Secretary and Treasurer; Dan Hendrick, Student Council Representative. .Another W ' Jeit one Delighting in flaunting then rank, the just-turned sophomores had only begun to enjoy the privileges and responsibilities connected with the exalted state of upperclassmen when they were measured lor caps and gowns— a grim reminder that all were leaving soon. Slow, steady steps find their places in the black-gowned line. Parting from friends brings tears, but thoughts of the future awaken eager smiles. The procession begins the march toward a commencement of a new life. opnom ores CHARLES LEON ADAMS P. O. Box 296, Mt. Airy A ways happy never sad. Sometimes naughty, but never bad. ' Delphian, Kappa Chi, MSF, Christian Council FRANK DONALD ADCOX Hendersonville Silent energy moves the world. Day Student. JANE RONE ARDREY Rt. 1, Matthews She knows the real meaning of cheer- fulness, friendliness, and charm. Big Sister, MSF, Christian Fellowship, Dra- matics Club, I.R.C., Euterpean Society, Can- terbury Club. MITCHELL PAUL BEAM Rt. 3, Lawndale A truer gentleman one seldom sees. Basketball, Cliosophic. JESSE FRANKLIN BEATTY Rt. 1, Sherrill ' s Ford We are told that silence is golden, hence, I am silent. Second Semester President of Student Body, President of Wodenian Club, Student Council, House Council, Business Club. LINCOLN VIRGILIO BENEDICTO G.Feria =165, Houguin, Ote, Cuba The actions of men are the best interpretation of their thoughts. ' Transfer student from Mars Hill. MM E Sc ophomovcs BIRDIE LEE BINGHAM Rt. 1, Franklin Never foo busy herself to help others. Vice-President of Christian Council, MSF, House Council, President of Christ Couriers, Euterpean, Christian Fellowship. PAUL HARRISON BLACKBURN Rt. 3, Kernersville He is great who is what he is from nature arc! who never reminds us of others. Phi Theta Kappa, President of Alpha Beta Gamma, Baseball, Tennis, House Coun- cil, Monogram Club. DONALD GENE BODFORD Rt. 2, Winston-Salem Describe him who can, an abridgement of all that is pleasant in man. Business Club. DOUGLAS LANE BRACKETT Box 122, Lawndale A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Soccer, Cliosophic. JERRY BREVARD BRADY 173 Huntley Place, Charlotte The best of life is conversation ' Kappa Chi, Delphian, MSF, Choir, Clari- on Staff, Business Manager; Christian Fel- lowship, Secretary-Treasurer of Sunday School. V HENRY SIMINGJON BROOKSHIRE, JR. Hendersonville Men of few words are the best men after all. Day Student. Jj onh onions CARL JACKSON BUCHANAN Rt. 2. Box 428, Sylva Indifference to the fair sex. Ctiosophic. JIMMY ROY CALLOWAY Rt. 5, Winston-Salem The wise are silent. President of Freshman Class, Student Council, MSF, Delphian, Christian Council, Kappa Chi, Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Pi Alpha, Christian Fellowship, Men ' s Council, Glee Club, Choir, Mixed Quartet, Business Manager of Perfe ore. ROBERT THOMAS CANTRELL 110 Bonnie St., Fayetteville Was ever man so grandly made as he? Day Student, Veteran ' s Club, Business Club, Alpha Beta Gamma. MARTHA IRENE CARPENTER 817 Sedgefield Rd., Charlotte Her features radiant as the soul within. Euterpean, Homecoming Queen, May Court, Beauty Court, Glee Club, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Women ' s Council, Bus- iness Club, May Queen. MYRA FRANCES CARPENTER 2735 Normandy Rd., Charlotte Just being happy is a fine thing. Glee Club, Euterpean, President of Busi- ness Club, MSF, WILLIAM WADDELL CASH ON Box 343 S. Main, Cornelius It pays to be happy. Cliosop hic, Pertelote Staff. J OI)ll omores HARRY EDWIN CAUDLE Rt. 2, Winston-Salem Truly a man. Business Club. CHARLES CHI HYUNG CHO ir50-30 1st., Seoul, Korea Diligent student he, and not without result. Delphian, Soccer. MARY LOUISE CLONIGER 203 S. Franklin Rd., Greenville, S. C. The mind is my kingdom. President of Mnemosynean, Christian Council, MSF, Kappa Chi, Christ Couriers, Choir, Glee Club, Girls ' Sextet, Clarion Staff. BARBARA SHELTON CONNOLLY Rt. 1, Statesville In those black, curly locks ten million cupids play. Euterpean, Business Club, Glee Club, Cheerleader, Dramatics Club, Vice-President of Women ' s Intramural Council. KEITH A FAYE COX Rt. 1, Pisgah Forest An ever radiant smile for all. Miss Secretary 1956-57, Vice-President of Business Club, Day Student, Euterpean Soc- iety, Pertelote Staff, Big Sister . MARVIN ANDREW CRANE 1415 Ware, Gastonia He dwelt among untrodden ways. Cliosophic. ... HI J oij i omorei DAVID BENSON CUDD Brevard True in word and tried in deed. ' Basketball, Day Student. BARBARA DAVIS Chunns Cove, Asheville Here genius burns, let it flicker. President of Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Phi Alpha, President of Canterbury Club, Mnem- osynean, Clarion Staff, Marshal, Honorary Hockey Team, Big Sister, Alpha Beta Gam- •ma, Secretary of I. R. C. CARROLL STEVE DAVIS Box 121, Cramerton He hath abounded in oil wisdom and prudence. First Semester President of Student Body, Student Council, Cliosophic, Vice-President of Freshman Class, Social Committee. LARRY GIBSON DEYTON Burnsville The grin that won ' t come off Cliosophic. ANDREY LEE D CKSON Rt. 1, Horse Shoe Personification of sweetness and dignity. President of Euterpean Society, Big Sister, Christian Fellowship, Business Club, Clarion Staff, Miss Freshman, May Court. RAY WILLIAM DOTSON 617 Brookshire St., Asheville Judge me by what I am. Cliosophic, Dramatics, Soccer. m.i m £. S onli om ore J MARY SUE DRUM She fears not the obstacles that lead to her goal. Dramatics Club, Euterpean, Glee Club, Canterbury Club, President of Christian Fel- lowship, Clarion Staff, Christian Council, I. R. C. CHRISTINE FISHER Rt. 1, Canton Born to soothe distress and lighten care. Secretary-Treasurer of Christian Fellow- ship, Vice President of MSF, Secretary of Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Pi Alpha, Marshall, Vice President of I. R. C, Women ' s Intra- mural Council, Christian Council, Big Sister, Mnemosynean. LESLIE EDMOND FISHER Rt. 3, Hendersonville Nobody but a genius can afford to waste time. Day Student. JERRY LEE FORBES Rt. 1, Box 43, Statesville True wit is nature. Cliosophic, Glee Club. DWIGHT RODNEY FRYE Cornelius If silence is wealth, I ' m a millionaire. Glee Club, Choir, Delphian. MARGARET LOIS GAMBLE Rt. 2, King ' s Mountain Her voice was ever soft and tow. Dramatics Club, Manager of Hockey Team, Christian Fellowship, Volleyball, Bas- ketball Team, Women ' s Intramural Council, Business Club, Euterpean. Jjoph omorei SYLVIA RAE GARDNER 602 S. Broad St., Gastonia She enters into oil things with zeal and zest. Women ' s House Council, Cheerleader, Big Sister, Euterpean, Dramatic Club, May Court Attendant. MARY ELMER GARLAND Rt. 1, Burnsville Here are eyes that hold within them all the light of the world. Mnemosynean, BSU, Dramatics Club. DONALD RAY GENTRY Rt. 2, Hendersonville Age cannot wither him nor custom state his infinite variety. Editor of Clarion, Veteran ' s Club, IRC. NORVIN GENE GOLDSMITH P. O. Box 5095, Biltmore This boy is one that everybody likes, and he does his work with all his might. Cliosophic, Dramatics Club, Soccer, Per- telote Staff, Business Club. DONALD LEE GREENE Rt. 2, Brevard Ouiet in ways, bJt wise in mind. Day Student. CLYDE BRUCE GUY Rt. 4, Marion A truer gentleman one seldom sees. ' Basketball. -S onli om ore i MURL JERRY HASS Box 79, Hudson A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence. Baseball, Basketball. ROGER LEE HARPE, JR. 1603 Elk Spur Ext., Elkin Let no man despise thy youth. Christian Fellowship, MSF, Business Club, Christian Club, Men ' s Council, Cliosophic, Clarion Staff, Perelote Staff. JOHN DELON HAWKINS Box 414, Marion There ' s a vein of mirth beneath his air of dignity. Men ' s House Council. DAN E. HENDRICKS Smyre Station, Gastonia It does not take great men to do great things; it takes only consecrated men. President of Cliosophic, Student Council, Intramural Council, Social Committee, IRC, Monogram Club, House Council, Baseball. c JOHN THOMAS HIGCINS Box 118, Burnsville Nice and neat, tall and slim, if anyone succeeds, it ' ll surely be him. Cliosophic, Basketball, Monogram Club, Sports Editor of Clarion. JAY FLAKE HOWARD 220 E. Center Ave., Mooresville The one we admire. Cliosophic. onli ont ort ' .i JIMMIB BURTON HOWELL Bald Creek Whatever I do, do well. Transfer from East Tennessee State Col- lege. Cliosophic. HELEN JEANETTE HOYLE 11 11 Fallston Rd., Shelby Here ' s a girl with poise galore. Surely no one could ask for more. President of Big Sister ' s Organization. House Council, Secretary-Treasurer of Bus- iness Club, Euterpean Society, BSU. ROBERT RE D HUDSON 485 Hendersonville Rd., Asheville am what I an Cliosophic. JIMMY EDGAR INGLE 4 Detroit St., Asheville A ways happy: always friendly. Basketball, Baseball, Track, Cliosophic, Intramural Council, Monogram Club. ROBERT WILLIS IVEY 2209 Buncombe Rd., Greenville, S. C. His hair but reflects the gold of his personality. Chairman of Social Committee, Veteran ' s Club, Men ' s House Council, Business Club. ANNIE SUE JACKSON Rt. 1, Box 50, Elkin She looks for the good in everybody. MSF, Brevard College Choir, Managing Editor of ' 56 Clarion , Literary Staff of ' 56 Pertelole, Christian Fellowship, Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Pi Alpha, Commercial Club, IRC, Dramatics Club, Euterpean Society, Marshal, Student Council, Editor of ' 57 Pertelole. S onlt om ore A KAY JOHNSON 514 S. Poplar St., Lincolnton Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. Glee Club, Choir, Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class, Secretary-Treasurer of MSF, Clarion Staff, Christian Council, Canterbury Club, Dramatics Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Mnenosynean, Business Club, Women ' s Intramural Council, House Council EUNICE GERTRUDE JONES Rt. 6, Box 617, Asheville ' Quiet, faithful, and unassuming. Kappa Chi, Christ Couriers, Sigma Pi Alpha, Phi Theta Kappa, Euterpean, MSF, Honorary Hockey Team. PAUL SEVIER JONES, JR. 6-B Coleman Apts., Asheville Genuine friendship without any fee. President of Delphian, Kappa Chi, MSF. SYLVIA JUANI1A JONES 1315 Tipton St., High Po int Her eyes are songs without words. Big Sister, Women ' s Assembly, Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer of Kappa Chi, President of Christian Council, Business Club, Euterpean Society, Women ' s Trio, Christ Courier, Glee Club, Choir, Christian Fellow- ship, MSF. , JACK MOORE KIMBRO Box 52, Lowell It pays to be happy. President of Men ' s Assembly, House Council, Student Council, Social Committee, Intramural Council, Cliosophic, Monogram Club, Business Club, Baseball, BSU. DAISY RUTH KING 1622 E. Hemlock, Gastonia Not what she does, but how she does it. ' Euterpean, MSF, Kappa Chi, Christ Cour lers, Christian Fellowship J onh omorcS MINTER B080 KNOTTS 210 West Ridgewood, Goinsville, Ga. Witty to talk with pretty to walk with. Euterpean Society, Business Club, Clarion, Dramatics Club, Glee Club, Choir, Cheer- leader, Vice-President of Canterbury Club, Christian Council. EUGENE EDWARD LADD 329 Sulphur Springs Rd., Asheville A stronger in a strange land. A LEWIS HAROLD LEDWELL 1924 N. Independence Blvd., Charlotte ' Boc c ogam. Delphian, Glee Club, Veteran ' s Club, Men ' s House Council. VIOLET TULIN LINDSEY Box 22, Clyde A rose by any other name would be Violet. Secretary-Treasurer of Women ' s House Council, Big Sister, Euterpean Society, Bus- iness Club, Pertelote Staff, Clarion Staff. VANCE MONROE LINK Rt. 4, Lenoir Confinuous y happy, not ever sad. He knows only how to be glad Basketball, Cliosophic. MARJORIE BETH LONG 152 N. Chase St., Florence, S. C. The warmth of her personality and the rodiance of her smile are not to be forgotten. Secretory-Treasurer of Student Council, Women ' s Council, Euterpean Society, Kappa Chi, Christ Couriers, Sigma Pi Alpha, Phi Theta Kappa, Big Sister, Glee Club, Choir, Women ' s Double Trio, Christian Fellowship. 1 V ■ ' ' J)onh omorcs RICHARD WILLIAM LUTHER Mellon Ave., Patton, Penn. Free from troubles, free from cares, and his good fortune comes in pairs. Veteran ' s Club, Business Club, IRC. JEAN HENSLEY McCALL Etowah A tender heart, a will inflexible. Alpha Beta Gamma, Marshal, IRC. WILLIAM HUGH McCALL Etowah Success is 98 per cent perspiration. Alpha Beta Gamma. WILLIAM HEYWARD McELVEEN Box 66, Olanta, S. C. Through thick and thin this guy goes on, aiways happy as a song. Glee Club, Delphian. LOUISE ELIZABETH McTAGGART Rt. 2, Hayesville Thy modesty is a candle to thy wit. Secretary-Treasurer of MSF, Euterpean, President of Sigma Pi Alpha, Christian Fel- lowship, Chief Marshal, Phi Theta Kappa, President of IRC, Sunday School Officer, Women ' s Intramural Council, Christian Coun- cil. FRANKLIN MUNSEY MILL AW AY 3229 Summit Ave., Greensboro Everyone is the son of his own works. Basketball, Baseball, Cliosophic. Jjonh omored MARY JEANNETTE MILLER Box 12, Icard Music is the prophet ' s art. Choir, Glee Club, Accompaniest for Wo- men ' s Sextet and Men ' s Quartet, Euterpean, MSF, Pianist, Christian Fellowship, Big Sister, Vice-President of Sigma Pi Alpha. DAVID STEVE MITCHELL 95 Rock Hill Road, Asheville A ways at home to his friends. Secretary-Treasurer of Cliosophic, Mon- ogram Club, Basketball, Mr. Freshman, IRC, BSU. r CAROLYN JEAN MITCHUM 1914 Mecklenburg Ave., Charlotte Persona ify is the thing that towers over everything else in the world. Big Sister, Business Club, Euterpean So- ciety, MSF, Christian Fellowship. RONNIE FRACHEUR MONEY 1502 Upland Drive, Greensboro A boy lil e Ronnie is hard to find; His personality and ability will always shine. Glee Club, Delphian. ELIZABETH SUE MOORE Stanley When duty whispers low, ' Thou must ' This girl replies, ' I can ' . President of Women ' s Assembly, Business Club, Dramatics Club, Euterpean, Miss Soph- omore, Student Council, Social Committee. MAURICE CHARLES MOORE 2017 Wood Dale Terrace, Charlotte He ' s a good link in any chain. Vice-President of Men ' s House Council Cliosophic. X - — JOIJIt om ores JIMMY CLARENCE MORRIS Rt. 1, Box 2, Old Fort Wort is work and must be done; Never- theless I have my fun. Glee Club, Cliosophic. REBECCA LOU ORR Rt. 1, Brevard She was made of happy thoughts and full of wit and laughter. Constitutional Chairman of B5U, Day Stu- dent, Euterpean Society, Dramatics Club, May Day Program. JHIN WOO PARK :8-2nd St., Seoul, Korea The shortest answer is doing. Soccer. SHIRLEY JEANNE PARSONS 2534 Main Ave., Dr. N. W. Hickory A jolly unselfish personality is a good wit. Glee Club, Euterpean Society, Dramatics Club, Student Director Spring Production, President of Brevard Masquers, Brevard Masquers Executive Council, President of BSU, Christian Council. DONALD LEE PAYNE 2004 Poplar St., Greensboro A trusty friend and comrade true; If he has faults, ley are very few. Glee Club, Men ' s Quartet, Delphian, Kap- pa Chi, Choir, MSF, Sunday School Council. ROGER DEAN PEARSON Lawndale In the strength to strive, the blessing lies. Kappi Chi, Basketball, Baseball, Presi- dent of Monogram Club. mmmmmmm Jjon ' i oniorci ALLEN LUTHER PINCEL Rt. 2, Alden, Iowa Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Clarion, IRC, Veteran ' s Club, Men ' s House Council, Second Semester Vice President of Student Body. JACK McKAY PRESSLEY Box 74, Pisgah Forest never leave till tomorrow what I can do today. Transfer student from North Carolina State College. CYRUS DEAN ROBINSON Warrensville Listen to everyone, then do as you please. Cliosophic. SHIRLEY ANNE ROBINSON 1000 Poindexter Dr., Charlotte She has her finger in every pie, Because she is the apple of our eye. Glee Club, Euterpean Society, Business Club, Pertelote Staff, MSF. m WILLIAM FRANKLIN RUTLEDGE 110 Moore, Thomasville Friendship is a sheltering tree. Transfer student from High Point College. Veteran ' s Club, Dramatic ' s Club, Business Club, Golf Team. PHILIP VAN JASSLE SCHOONMAKER 480 Hunter Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Devour yet cheerful, active yet resigned. ' ' Cliosophic, Glee Club, Soccer Team, In- tramural ' s, Men ' s Quartet. S onli omoreA STANLEY HAMPTON SCRUGGS Box 269, Brevard Good nature and good sense must ever join. Day Student. BOBBY EUGENE SIMS 236 Moore Ave., Mooresville ' never love if I can help it. Cliosophic, Monogram Club, Basketbal Baseball, Mr. Sophomore. JERRY PAIGE SMITH Laurel Springs Thought is deeper than speech. Cliosophic, Alpha Beta Gamma. JAMES JERRY STAMEY Rt. 2, Brevard Of whom the world was worthy. President of Sophomore Class, Baseball, Monogram Club, Veteran ' s Club. LaVERNE SWEENEY 2757 Arapachoe Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. A girl who is fun when fun is due, but when there is work she ' ll do it too. Euterpean Society, President of Women ' s Intramural Council, Individual Sports Mana- ger of Women ' s Intramural Council, Women ' s House Council, Clarion, Social Committee, Honorary Hockey Team, Wom- en ' s Monogram Club. SHIRLEY HENDERSON THOMPSON Rt. 6, Box 206, Mt. Airy Don ' t let a college career interfere with matrimony. Glee Club, Honorary Hockey Team, Euter- pean Society, Christian Fellowship, MSF, Choir, Women ' s Athletics Association. ■ ■■II •J onhoniori ' .S JOE ALEX WALDROP Rt. 1, Cibolo, Texas Spunk, perseverance, personality; the three necessities ' of success. Day Student. JOHN WILFRED WHITENER 203 Lenoir St., Morganton Success is never final, failure never fatal, it ' s courage that counts. Delphian, Glee Club. MORRIS BLAINE WH TSON Rt. 4, Burnsville And in this corner, goodness sokes, Here ' s a guy with what it takes. Cliosophic. YATES KING WILKINSON Rt. 3, Lincolnton Transfer student from Mars Hill. BSU, Kap- pa Chi, Cliosophic, Monogram Chairman. V JACQUELYN GRAYE WILLIAMS 220 W. Pine St., Lincolnton His manner is quiet, her style is keen, Yes, Jackie is fit to be anyone ' s queen. Glee Club, Vice-President of Women ' s Assembly, Choir, MSF, Euterpean Society, Christian Fellowship, Clarion. GRANVILLE ROSS W NGO One of the knights of the modern round table. President of Kappa Chi, Basketball, Clios- r w ophic. Christian Council. ■ ' ' ' I jop i om orei GUY MELVIN WOODARD, JR. Fayetteville Lacking in nothing, seasoned with many virtues. Monogram Club, Wodenian, Vice-Presi- dent; and Business Club. DALE FORREST WRIGHT Rt. 3, Candler Push on— keep moving. Social Committee, Sophomore Editor of Pertelote, Vice-President of Cliosophic. •• unci r ' j.t Sophomore BOB SIMS ELIZABETH MOORE m FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Laney Funderburk, President; Maxwell Cox, Vice President; Julia Kiser, Student Council Representative; Janis Smith, Secretary and Treasurer. sTu.it x5eainnina The first glimpse of the campus, the uncertain feeling of meeting roommates for the first time, the occasional pains of nostalgia— all are a part of becoming a full-fledged college student. This is the beginning of a college career that places us one step nearer our desired vocation. Having survived the placement tests of orientation week, the trials of the initiation, the strug- gles with biology and history, and the horror of examinations, we have successfully made the tran- sition and are now bona fide college students. jrrcslti CHARLES VANCE ALLISON Box 12, Sterrett, Ala. JOYCE MARILYN ALLISON Etowah PATRICIA LOUISE ALLISON 144 Haw Creek Road, Asheville JANE CURTIS ALLRED Climax ALEXANDER THOMAS ANDERSON Old York Road, New Hope, Penn. MILTON ORVILLE ANDERSON 113 East St., Darlington, S. C. JERRI ELIZABETH ARD 105 Lakewood Drive, Asheville ANTONIO ARJIBAY, JR. Coleman, Ga. SADIQ KAHDEN AT YYA 377 Karadet-Marem Baghdad, Iraq PATRICIA LEE ATKINS 495 East Main St., Albemarle MARGARET ANN BELL Rt. 2, Box 196, Albemarle ALBERT LESTER BENNETT Box 246, Glen Alpine ■ ' ' ' ' c: rrcslti VERNON HAYES BISHOP Rt. 5, Shelby LO S JEAN BLY7HE 304 8th Ave., Hendersonville RAY GWYN ROGER Rt. 2, Mocksville L NDA JANE BOUEK Rt. 5, Box 566, Hickory OLE EDVARD BORGEN Torget 1, Lillestrom, Norwoy CUR77S HUGH BOST AN Rt. 1, Mooresville BETTY LOIS BRADLEY 2304 Davis Pk. Rd., Gostonia SHERMAN MELTON BRIDGEMAN, JR. 619 Highgate Rd., Hendersonville JANICE ELAINE BROWN Box 664, Brevard EVERETTE F. BRYANT 207 Front St., Cramerton MILDRED OPAL BUCHANAN Rt. 2, Box 126, Sylva CAROLYN ELAINE BUCKNER Box 261, East Flat Rock — — rreihi HELEN CARRIE BURRELL Lake Toxaway TOMMY HENRY BUSTLE Rt. 1, Stanley CHARLES WAYNE BYRD Brevard ELIZABETH FRANCES CANIPE 104 Lake Ave., Shelby JOHN HOWARD CARPER, JR. 407 6th St., N. Wilksboro RONALD HAYDEN CARRIKER Midland BENJAMIN COATSWORTH CASSELL Rt. 1, Brevard MARY JEAN CHANDLER 29 Lakewood Pky., Asheville JAMES ROBERT CHATHAM Box 124, Spindale GROVER BOB CLON NGER Box 688, Paw Creek MARY ELLEN COFFEY Rt. 6, Lenoir ARTHUR WAYNE COLE 837 Temow St., Hendersonville , T re ill i men EVELYN LEYUNA COOK Stokesdale MAXWELL IVES COX, JR. 406 D St., N. Wilksboro NANCY LOUISE CRAVER Rt. 8, Lexington MARVIN COY CRAWFORD, JR. 1306 Elwell Ave., Greensboro KENNETH ZACHARIAH CRISP Penrose BOBBY DEAN CRUNKLETON Box 73, Dallas DOR S JEAN CURTO 333 Whitmire St., Brevard EDWIN CLEVELAND DACUS 608 Perry Rd., Greenville RONALD BLAIR DANIEL 665 S. Cobb Dr., Smyrna, Ga. BETTY SUE DAVIS Rt. 1, Box 31 5B, Candler DORA MOZELLE DENDY Highlands HENRY ERV N DENDY Highlands M U re ill i men DONALD BLAIR DILLS 1)16 Hyman Ave., Hendersonville NORMA LEE DUNHAM Box 371, Pleasant Garden NANCY CAROLYN EDWARDS Pisgah Forest MITCHELL DAVID ELDRIDGE Rt. 1, Box 338, Belmont THELMA JUDITH ELKIN 2627 Idlewood Circle, Charlotte VIRGINIA ANN ELLER Rt. 2, Box 301, Lenoir ROBERT LEWIS ELLER Creston RUTH ELLIOTT Rt. 4, Box 200, Oxford EMMA LEE ESSICK Rt. 4, Lexington DAVID UNALDO FEIJOO 170 Lamar Cienfuegos, Cuba JAMES IRA FEW, JR. 610 North Main, Mooresville CHARLES EDWARD FICKER Rt. 3, Hendersonville (G? U. ' ' J-reihmen MYRNA DELORES FISHER Rt. 2, Brevard CHARLES ELLSWORTH FORBES 107 N. Wayne St., Arlington, Va. SHARON ABIGAIL FORTNER 212 Norton Road, Mount Holly SARAH LOUISE FORTUNE Rt. 2, Brevard JAMES WARNER FOSTER 409 Congdon St., Georgetown, S. C. CAROLYN FOX 110 Pinedale Rd., Asheville IMOGENE FOX Jefferson GARY DENNIS FRICK Box 583, Park Ave., Marion LANEY MORRIS FUNDERBURK Box 635, Mt. Holly i CRAIG DAVID GARREN Maple St., Brevard DAVID ROLLIN GIBBS Rt. 8, Box 406, Charlotte MARY ALICE GODFREY Rt. 1, Box 84, Old Fort Zrreihmen PATSY JO GUYER Elkin BARBARA ELIZABETH HALEY 982 Linden Hall, Chatta., Tenn THOMAS FREDERICK HALL Rt. 1, Durham WILLIAM LEE HALL 1007 State St., Marion JERRY GARY HAMBY Rt. 1, North Wilkesboro RUTH ELIZABETH HANEY Catawba Heights, Belmont JANE CAROLE HEMPHILL Rt. 3, Gastonia BETTY JEAN HENSLEY 201 Maple St., Brevard HAROLD LLOYD HENSLEY Star Rt., Burnsville LHARLES LAWRENCE HILBERS O. Box 2211, Atlanta 1, Ga SELMA DEANNA HILL Rt. 1, Zirconia ANNE MARIE HINE Box 43, Elkin ' I ■ ML I 7T -jrredh m en AUDREY ROSE HONEYCUTT 425 Keswick Ave., Charlotte SAMUEL VINCENT HOOTS Box 3, Hendersonville NEIL TEAGUE HOWELL Rt. 2, Waynesville DONALD ERNEST HOYLE Box 778, Rt. 2, Lenoir SARA NELL HUFF 200 Duke, Greer, S. C. GRACE OSCORA HUNTER Box 17, East Marion, Marion EDGAR POWELL ISRAEL Fletcher DONNA VEE JOHNSON Rt. 3, Rockingham JIMMY MARSHALL JOHNSON Walnut Cove JAMES MICHAEL JONES 180 Miller Rd., Asheville EARNEST KARL KALTENBACH 318 3rd Ave., West Hendersonville JERRY LEWIS KING Rt. 3, Flat Rock Tre hmen JULIA FRANCES KISER 104 S. Inman ve., Bessemer City MARY LLA LEET LANCE Box 27, Brevard MARTHA ANN LAUGHUN Box 337, Lawndale BETTY LOUISE LAWRENCE West Jefferson RAYFORD LEDFORD Rt. 1, Caser ISTA DIANE LINEBERGER Box 428, Dallas ROBERT WAYNE LITTLE 1718 Medford Drive, Charlotte ANN YVONNE LIVELY 314 Morven Rd., Wadesboro DONALD CAMERON LIVINGSTON Saluda WILLIAM MICHAEL McCLAUGHERTY 116 Oakhurst, Bluefield, W. Va. LARRY TAYLOR McELVEEN 715 W. Rankin Ave., Gastonia RICHARD ASHLEY MclNTYRE 170 Westervelt Ave., Tenafly, N. J. ' V ' — rredhmen RUFFIN BRAXTON McLENNAN, JR. 707 Asheboro St., Greensboro JAMES CLARENCE McMAHAN Pensacola HAROLD HART McMILLIAN 233 Westfield Ave., Winston-Solem CLYDE CRAIG MACE Rt. 4, Lincolnton JAMES ROBERT MARCUM Rt. 1, Brevard BENJAMIN NORRIS MARTIN 202 Park St., Morganton HOWARD LUTHER MARTIN 1065 N. Main St., Mount Airy MARTHA ANN MARTIN Box 413, Marion HAROLD IIOVD MASK East Marion, Marion SANDRA RUTH MASK East Marion, Marion MARY ANN MATTHEWS 2544 Abaco Ave., C. Grove, Miami, Fla. ROBERT EDWARDS MATTHEWS Rt. 2, Box 989, Asheville -Troihmen BARBARA MYRTLE MAULDEN Rt. 2, Box 17-C, Statesville SARAH LEIGH MIDDLETON Rt. 1, Stokesdale BOBBY MILLER Rt 3, Box 392, Lenoir PATRICIA LOUISE MINTZ Rt. 1, Lawndole SHARON MAE MORl.fr 546 E. Main St., Brevard LENUS CAMERON MORRISON Rt. 1, Box 29, Hudson MINNA ELIZABETH MORROW 728 N. Franklin St., Washington, Penn. ALICE FAYE MOSES Rt. 2, Brevard RONALD RICHARD MOSS Rt. 2, Hendersonville HELEN KATHRYN MOUNCE 396 Southdale, Winston-Salem MARY SIDNEY MULLIS 227 Nassau Plaza, Ht Holly EDWARD CARL NOBLETT 89 Pershing Ave., Asheville 7T J reih in en BETSY BOSWELL NORTHROP 1717 W. First Street, Winston-Salem ALLEN HOWARD NORTON 139 W. Glendale Ave., Mt. Holly NANCY JANE NORTON Box 514, Highlands DONALD EDWARD OGLESBY 515 Lindsay, High Point WARY FRANCES OWEN 718 E. Park Drive, Lincolnton VIRGINIA OWEN Box 66, Brevard MARY LEE OWEN Rt. 2, Box 28, Laurel Springs LINDA JANE OWINGS Rt. 1, Mocksville MARY LOU PARKER Rt. 7, Box 345, Fayetteville SYLVIA ANNE PARKER 126 East Park Ave., Mooresville RANDY GENE PARTON 383 Woodlawn St., Cromerton MACK PASSMORE 1011 W. 2nd Ave., Gastonia — — — TrcSlii LOIS JEAN PAYNE 2237 Commonwealth, Charlotte ALBERT ROUND PEACOCK 2841 Patria St., Winston-Salem ARCHIE LINCOLN PIERCE West Jefferson VELDA HORRIS PIERCE West Jefferson ARBARA SUE PLEMMONS Box 704, Canton CLARA STEVENS PRUETT 136 Louisiana Ave., Asheville JULIA ELIZABETH PRUETT 205 W. Oakdale St., Mt. Airy WILLIS HALL PRUETT, JR. 136 Louisiana Ave., Asheville HARVEY DAVIS PULLIAM 348 Taylor, Mt. Airy HARRY QUEEN Box 26, Polkville BOBBY WARREN RAMSEY Rt. 2, Candler CLAUDIA GRACE RAMSAY Claudeville, Va. 1 — ' Ul ' srre hmen FRANK EARL REED Rt. 2, Box 160, Hendersonville EDNA CAROLYN REID Box 47, Rt. 1, Granite Falls NELL GENEVA ROGERS 302 North Caldwell Street, Brevard NORMA GAYLE ROGERS 565 Haywood Rd., Asheville PAUL G. SCHACKNER, JR. 2236 Bay St., Charlotte GEORGE THOMAS SC077 91 Salola St., Asheville HELEN ANN SEGRAVES Warrensville RAY WINSLOW SHARPE 133 Glendale Ave., Biltmore MARGARET LOUISE SHERRILL Rt. 2, Canton FRED LARRY SIGMON Rt. 3, Lincolnton BETTY LOU SIPE 211 S. Main St., Clover, S. C. MARY FRANCES SIPE 111 School St., Shelby ■ W M Zstrcsh men MARTHA LOUISE SMATHERS Rt. 3, Candler DONALD JUDD SMITH Box 247, Marshville JANIS LANE SMITH 87 Washington Rd., Asheville JOAN STANDINGDEER Cherokee LARRY GENE ST. JOHN Rt. 2, Box 822, Lenoir THURLEY ANNE STEPPE Box 402, Marion BETTY JEAN STOKER Rt. 2, Box 144, Albemarle MARY LINDA STOKES Rt. 1, Box 193, Denton CLARENCE CECIL STOVER Rt. 4, Hendersonville NANCY ANN TILLOTSON Box 53, North Main St., Denton JAMES LEE TROUTMAN Rt. 3, Box 84, Kannapolis ROBERT LEWIS TROUTMAN Rt. 1, Statesville ; - n ■ m - Tre h men HORACE WIN TURNER 819 South Jackson, Gastonia BEVERLY ANN USSERY 617 Cable St., High Point PHYLLIS ANNE VANHOY State Road HUGH DEVANNEY VESS Old Fort JAMES ELMER WAGONER Rt. 6, Mount Airy CARL LANE WALKER Box 4, Whitnel MARTHA JEAN WALKER 131 Orchard St., Mount Airy CHARLES EDWARD WALSH North Wilkesboro GRACE ELLEN WALTON 1016 Tabor St., High Point JAMES HAROLD WARREN 1 16 Murdock Ave., Asheville CHARLES WILLIAM WATSON Highlands ELIZABETH IRENE WHISENANT 12 East Holly St., Maiden ammm J re. ill men SONDRA iYNN WHISNANT Rt. 1 , Lawndale BETTY LEE WIKE Whittier MARY HELEN WILLIAMS 632 Sulphur Springs Rd., Asheville LAWRENCE REED WILLIAMS Claudeville, Va. MARGARET CHRISTINE WILSON Pisgah Forest HENRY WILSON 89 Winston Ave., Asheville LEONA MAE WILSON Rt. 2, Box 341, Sylva LARRY ANTHONY WISE Rt. 4, Box 149, Asheville SUZANNE WITTER 314 E. Jackson, Thomasville, Ga WILLIAM DAWES WOODY Rt. 1, Pisgah Forest JAMES REGINALD WYONT Rt. 1, Bessemer City BARBARA GAIL YOUNG Spruce Pine U.I Mf W, and Wis 3U, TOM ANDERSON ELIZABETH WHISENANT Second J cmcster S tuaentd JOE BILLY DELLINGER Route 2 Cherryville PAUL EDISON FRADY Route 1 Pisgah Forest THOMAS JACKSON HILL 808 Elwell Ave. Greensboro DAVID HICKS JACKSON 2011 Old Spartanburg Highway Hendersonville JAMES BOBBY KILPATRICK Route 3 Hendersonville TAI YOUNG KIM Seoul, Korea PAUL BEACHAM LEWIS 531 Craven St. Durham JAMES CARLTON McNABB 411 Spring St. Hendersonville ERNEST RAY PEELER 107 Pine Ave. Cherryville RABORN ROBINSON Route 1 Green Mountain DAVID DWIGHT TRUCKSESS Herndon, Va. JULIAN EDDIE WEST 25 Pinehurst Drive Greenville, S. C. Ill ■ ' ? J. Go, cot, go . ' 7. We danced and danced . . . ooh, what fun! 2. Waging patiently. 8. Now read this!! 3. No letter today. 9. A bashful belle. 4 Got o ighl, Joe? 10. Reckon, it ' ll ever close? 5. What ' ll you have? M. Silence, one in deep study! 6. What, no fish, yet? 12. Oh, what a night!!! : TctlvitieA TH SEATED: Mr. Roy, Adviser; Chris Fisher, Linda Boliek, Bobo Knolls, Louise McTaggart, Shirley Parsons, Birdie Lee Bing- ham, Mrs. Randolph, Adviser. STANDING: Sylvia Jones, Tom Anderson, Ross Wingo, Jeannetle Hoyle, Roger Harpe, Jimmy Calloway. (christian L ouncii The Christian Council believes lhat relig- ion is not a mere department of life but an for Religious Emphasis Week. During this period students paused to focus particular attitude that colors all of the organizations attention on strengthening spiritual values. on the campus; its main responsibility is co- ordination and encouragement of Brevard ' s Advised by Mrs. Randolph and Mr. Roy, religious activities. Sylvia Jones led the council as president. i Linda Boliek serves as secretary and treas- In February the Christian Council brought urer. the Reverend Earl Brendall to the campus Page Sixty-Two KNEELING: Ruth King, Nancy Norton, Claudia Ramsay, Mr. Roy, Adviser; Sylvia Jones, Mary Alice Godfrey, Birdie Lee Bingham. STANDING, FIRST ROW: Virginia Eller, Clara Pruett, Ann Lively, Janis Smith, Margie Long, Lou Cloninger. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Calloway, Ross Wingo, Mike McClaugherty, Donald Payne, O e Borgen, Yates Wilkinson, Harry Queen, Jerry Brady. J ClPPCi l hi app Kappa Chi is open to students of all deno- minations who wish to join in Christian fel- lowship with the other students on campus who are majoring in religion. Preministerial students take part in program planning, field work in the various community churches, fel- lowship with the other members, and devo- tions in the prayer room and dormitories. Kappa Chi sponsors two retreats each year. These retreats give students an oppor- tunty to enrich their devotional lives. Kappa Chi is led by Ross Wingo, presi- dent; Birdie Bingham and Charlie Adams, vice-presidents; Sylvia Jones, secretary; and Mr. Roy, adviser. Page Sixty-Three FIRS T ROW, Sealed: Benny Marfin, Rayford Ledford, Jerry Brady, Jeannette Miller. SECOND ROW, Sealed: Mozelle Dendy, Janis Smith, Janice Brown, Clara Pruett, Birdie Lee Bingham. THIRD ROW, Standing: Mary Sue Drum, Sue Jackson, Tom Anderson, Norma Rogers, Mary Alice Godfrey, Nancy Norton, Evelyn Cook, Ray Roger, Betty Davis. FOURTH ROW, Standing: Mrs. Randolph, Adviser; Jimmy Calloway, Roger Harpe, Ruth King, Gary Frick, Harvey Pulliam, Jerry Smith, Harry Queen, Carolyn Reid. (christian rellou Anii The Christian Fellowship is an interdenomi- national club meeting weekly to provide com- radeship and inspiration. Working together, Janis Smith, president, and Mrs. Randolph, adviser, have attempted to emphasize the need of Christian fellowship in one ' s life. Act- ivities included folk games, group games, a campfire service, and hikes. Each evening of fun culminated in a short devotional period. Janis Smith is president; Mozelle Dendy, secretary-treasurer; Bob Little and Jerry Smith, co-chairmen of recreation. Under the direction of Birdie Bingham, the club sponsored a Vesper Service each Wed- nesday evening. Page Sixty-Four am MM W. S. 3. The Methodist Student Fellowship affords an op- portunity for closer association and fellowship of Methodist students. The Fellowship meets every Sunday night in the cafeteria and presents pro- grams, which have appeal to college groups. The planning council of the organization is com- posed of Jimmy Calloway, president; Chris Fisher, vice-president; Louise McTaggart, secretary and treasurer; Benny Martin, recreational chairman, and Mrs. Randolph, adviser. The MSF gained a tolerbnt understanding of other religious groups, through a study of differ- ent denominations; made a study of vocations, the programs being led by various prominent people in the community; and had a program, led by the foreign students, on Christmas in other lands. KNEELING: Ann Hine, Jeannette Miller, Jane Ardrey, Clara Pruett, Sylvia Porker, Linda Boliek, Helen Mounce, Louise McTaggart, Mary Alice Godfrey, Virginia Etler. STANDING: Mrs. Randolph, Adviser; Donna Johnson, Sue Jackson, Norma Rogers, Chris Fisher, Carolyn Reid, Betty Sue Davis, Claudia Ramsay, Birdie Lee Bingham, Nancy Norton, Evelyn Cook, Judy Kiser, Janis Smith, Janice Brown, Jimmy Calloway. BACK ROW: Benny Martin, Laney Funderburk, Tom Anderson, Ole Borgen, Roger Ftarpe, Ross Wingo, Gary Frick, Harvey Pulliam. _ 1 WixJ Quartet The mixed quariel represents the newest feature of the Music Depart- ment under the instruction of Mr. Adams. This group specializes in sa- cred music. Elizabeth Whisenant is pianist. Donna Johnson, Jimmy Calloway, Elizabeth Whisenant, Martha Laughlin, Horace Turner. Sextet David Feijoo, Jim Morris, laney Funderburk, Donald Payne, Phil Schoonmaker. OSoip (Quartet Male students blend their voices to produce beautiful music for various occasions. The boys quartet is one of the prides of the Brevard College Music Department. David Feijoo is the accompan- ist. Under the able direction of Mr. Adams, the girls ' sextet has become an integral part of the Brevard Col- lege Music Department. The girls ' tireless energy and willing co-operation have gained for them an enviable reputation in both the school and community. Margie Long, Lou Ctoninger, Sylvia Jones, Jeannette Milter, Janis Smith, Letitia Schenck. FIRST ROW: Miss Nicholson, adviser, Mary Garland, Barbara Haley, Mar ho Smothers, Opal Buchanan, Shirley Parsons. SECOND ROW: Jeonnetle Hoyle, Mozelle Dendy, Audrey Honeycutt, Pat Mintz. THIRD ROW: Don Deals, Jack Kimbro, Jerry Hornby, Henry Ervin Dendy. ( 3a n Hit Student n i on The Baptist Student Union functions in and through the Ba ptist church to develop Baptist college youth for Christian lead- ership, to promote the kingdom of God, to extend the influence of the church to every campus, and to make college life Christian. Miss Nicholson serves as adviser to this group. The meetings are presided over by Shirley Parsons, president. Steve Mit- chell fills the office of vice-president; Bob Matthews, social chairman; Opal Buch- anan, program chairman; Pat Mintz and Martha Smothers, co-chairman of publi- city; and Votes Wilkinson, secretary and treasurer. ZJhc L antcrburu K lub STANDING: Benny Martin, Chris Fisher, Don Oglesby, Tom Anderson, Mr. McKenzie, Mr. Harvin, Adviser, R. B. McLennan, Barbara Davis, Bobo Knotts, Ted Anderson. SEATED: Mary Sae Drum, Louise McTaggart, Kay Johnson, Jane Ardrey. The Canterbury Club is composed of Episcopalians and others who may be interested in serving the mission of Christianity in higher education by fostering better understanding of the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church and to encourage loyalty to its corporate life. The Reverend Frank McKenzie, Rec- tor of St. Phillip ' s Episcopal Church, leads the group in informal discussions on Monday afternoons at the home of the adviser, Mr. Harvin. This year fhe group assisted the ladies of the parish in presenting a successful Christmas bazaar. The club is officered by Tom Ander- son, president; Bobo Knotts, vice-presi- dent; and Mary Sue Drum, secretary and treasurer. St J. ipp 1 ' FIRST ROW; Janis Brown, Grace Hunter, Barbara Connolly, Shirley Robinson, Myra Carpenter, Marti Smothers, Margie Long, Lou Cionmger, Elizabeth Whisenant, Donna Johnson. SECOND ROW: Jeannette Miller, Accompanist; Mary Ann Matthews, Martha Carpenter, Jackie Williams, Kay Johnson, Sylvia Jones, Minna Morrow, Martha Laughlin, Shirley Thompson, Jannis Smith, Judy Kiser, Letitia Schenck, Mr. Adams, Director. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Money, David Feijoo, Heyward McElveen, Jim Morris, Gary Fr ' ick, Larry McElveen, John White- ner, Charlie Adams, Jimmy Calloway. FOURTH ROW: Reggie Wyont, Hayes Bishop, Harvey Puliiam, Jerry Forbes, Rodney Frye, O e Borgen, Ross Wingo, Laney Funderburk, Donald Payne, Horace Turner, Phil Shoonmaker, Don Oglesby. [ tee L lub In an effort to bring an appreciation of music to all, the Brevard College Glee Club presents both sacred and secular music. Rehearsals twice a week, under the direction of Mr. Adams, afford excellent vocal training for the members of this musical group. Jeannette Miller is the accompanist. The group is Brevard ' s ambassadors of good will, presenting concerts in various sections of North Carolina. All who hear this group praise its performance highly. ■l a oruS Under the direction of Mr. Adams, the choir participated in the production of Handel ' s Mes- siah. Lively class sessions with practice, practice, practice, were a part of the fun enjoyed by the group. The choir appeared every second Sunday at the First Methodist Church and in many special pro- grams and services at churches throughout the Transylvania, Buncombe, and Henderson Counties. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Miller, Accompanist, Janice Brown, Frances Owens, Lou Cloninger, Virginia Filer, Flizabelh Whi- senant, Margie long, Donna Johnson, Mr. Adams, Director. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Calloway, Benny Martin, Jeanne ' te Miller, Sylvia Jones, Martha Laughlin, Janis Smith, Reg- gie Wyont, Jerry Brady. THIRD ROW: Laney Funderburk, Donald Payne, Harvey Pulliam, Hayes Bishop, Rodney Frye, O e Borgen, Horace Turner. FIRST ROW: Dean Berry, Sponsor; Audrey Dickson, Jane Ardrey, Barbara Davis, Jeannette Hoyle, Keitha Cox, Mar- gie Long, Chris Fisher. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Milchum, Jeannette Miller, Sylvia Jones, Sylvia Gardner, Violet Lindsey. la lister _Ji a rcj an izci [Ion r The Big Sisters Organization is set up to help freshmen adjust to college life. The Big Sisters are a group of capable upperclassmen with a 1.5 average or better, chosen by the faculty for their leadership ability and congenial personality. These girls guide and assist the freshmen with the rules and regulations of the college. Their friendly advice and kindly guidance play an important part in making the freshmen girls feel at home. They also acquaint the girls with the Student Handbook, the first selection in every Brevard Col- lege girl ' s library. To help the freshmen become better acquaint- ed, the Big Sisters were hostesses at a tea in their honor. Jeannette Hoyle is president of the group; Chris- tine Fisher, secretary. Dean Berry advises the pro- gram. J undau School Jf-ficia Li The campus Sunday School serves as an effective chanel for religious ed- ucation. Students participate in the opening exercises of the service. During the fall semester Mr. Roy, Dr. Loomis, and Mrs. Randolph led discussion groups. O e Borgen, Dean Stevenson and Miss Francis encouraged vigorous discus- sions during the spring semester. Linda Boliek is superintendent; Jerry Brady, treasurer; and Linda Stokes, secretary. Mrs. Randolph advises this group. Mrs. Randolph, adviser, Jerry Brady, Mike McClaugherty, Linda Boliek, Don Payne, Elizabeth Whisenant, Laney Funderburk, Linda Stokes, Mary Mollis. SEATED: Eunice Jones, Birdie Lee Bingham. STANDING, FIRST ROW: Ann Lively, Mary Alice Godfrey, Clara Pruett, Virginia Eller, Margie Long. SECOND ROW: Nancy Norton, Ruth King, Claudia Ramsay, Jam ' s Smith, Sylvia Jones. Clirlit Ct ouHeri Christ Couriers is a fellowship com- posed of girls who are members of Kappa Chi. These gir s are interested in spiritual emphasis in all phases of campus life and especially in the Woman ' s Residence Hall. Meeting weekly in the dormitory prayer room these girls join in prayer and medita- tion. The members of the Christ Couriers are responsible for nightly devotions in the halls and weekly devotions in the parlor. Mr. Roy is the faculty adviser. JERRY BRADY, MARY SUE DRUM, LANEY FUNDERBURK, L. G. DEYTON, MRS. SIGMON Uhc Clarion JV« As the official mouthpiece of both the stu- dent body and the administration, the news- paper of any school is a reflection of the school itself. The CLARION, a semi-monthly newspaper, consists of behind-the-scenes re- porting and a last-minute rush to meet dead- lines. The newspaper operates in conjunction with the course in journalism, thus serving as a laboratory for applying principles of First Semester Editor Second Semester Editor Feature Editor . News Reporters Sports Editors . . . MRS. SIGMON A Advertising Exchange Photographer Adviser .... LANEY FUNDERBURK ROLAND PEACOCK English composition to journalistic writing of various types. Operating with a small staff the editor managed to maintain the good traditions of the paper. Roland Peacock kept the paper supplied with photographs. Jerry Brady, busi- ness manager, supervised the financial affairs. Mrs. Sigmon served as adviser. DON GENTRY LANEY FUNDERBURK KAY JOHNSON MARY SUE DRUM ROBERT LITTLE CHARLES HILSERS TOM HIGGINS L. G. DEYTON EDDIE WEST JERRY BRADY AUDREY HONEYCUTT PATTY CURTO MARY LOU PARKER BETTY SUE DAVIS . ROLAND PEACOCK MRS. SIGMON DON GENTRY BETTY DAVIS, DORIS CURTO, JERRY BRADY I ■ ' I TZ. Jne [- erteloU The publication of a yearbook is the outgrowth of endless pictures to be made, lists to be corrected, and copy to be compiled. These and other infinite details beset the staff as they fought toward a February deadline. Claudia Ramsay and Sue Jackson made the original lay-out early in the semester. Then the machine started moving. Roland Peacock and Judy Kiser constantly coaxed students to have their photographs made. Every night after closed study the typists worked busily making copy. Dale Wright and Pat Guyer sorted and resorted the freshman and sophomore pictures while Mrs. Roy advised. MRS. ROY PAT GUYER DALE WRIGHT PAT MINTZ GARY FRICK Staff Jimmy Calloway, business monoger, engineered the advertising campaign. His secretary, Sondra Whisnant, busied herself with accounts and mailed out statements. The haggard editor and worn staff look on this publication with an inward satisfaction and even a tinge of sadness that the work is over. We hope that the 1957 PERTELOTE will in the years to come bring back old memories and much pleasure. Editor SUE JACKSON Business Manager JIMMY CALLOWAY Freshman Editor PAT GUYER Sophomore Editor DALE WRIGHT Sports Editor PATTY MINTZ, GARY FRICK Literary Staff PATTY ALLISON, LINDA BOLICK Layout Manager WILLIAM CASHION Feature Editor BOBBY LITTLE Art Editor SUZANNE WITTER Associate Art Editor NANCY TILLOTSON Snapshot Editor JUDY KISER Photographs ROLAND PEACOCK TYP ts LIBBY CANIPE. SONDRA WHISNANT, NORMA ROGERS, MARTI SMATHERS, BETTY STOKER, PHYLLIS VANHOY Advertising Staff NELL ROGERS, GENE GOLDSMITH, JANICE BROWN, ANN LIVELY Circulation CLAUDIA RAMSAY, CLARA PRUETT Proofreaders OPAL BUCHANAN JANE CAROLE HEMPHILL, VIOLET LINDSEY Mv,ser MRS. ROY JIMMY CALLOWAY §| OPAL BUCHANAN JANE CAROL 5 HEMPHILL CLARA PRUETT CLAUDIA RAMSAY LIBBY CANIPE SONDRA WHISNANT PHYLLIS VANHOY BETTY STOKER MARTI SMATHERS NORMA ROGERS JANICE BROWN ANN LIVELY GENE GOLDSMITH NELL ROGERS th — t-: J- hl J h eta J u a The Phi Theta Kappa fraternity is the national junior college honorary scholastic fraternity. It purposes to promote scholarship, to develop character and to cultivate fellowship among stu- dents of both sexes in junior colleges. Membership in Phi Theta Kappa is one of the greatest honors bestowed upon a student. He must maintain a B average, carry at least 15 hours, 7 2 of which must be in arts and sciences, be of w high moral character, and be in the top 10 per cent of the student body scholastically. A banquet honoring the new members was held in Gailher ' s Dogwood room following a tapping service in chapel. This fraternity is officered by Barbara Davis, president; Paul Blackburn, vice-president; and Christine Fisher, secretary and treasurer. Dr. Loomis advises the fraternity. FIRST ROW: Pat Minlz, Margie Long, Sue Jackson, Barbara Davis. SECOND ROW: Bibba Whisenant, Helen Mounce, Virginia Eller, Jeannette Miller. TH RD ROW: Linda Boliek, Sandra Whisnant, Claudia Ramsay, Nancy Norton, Patty Curto. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Few, Jerry King, Raytord Ledford, Edwin Dacus, Jimmy Calloway. FIFTH ROW: O e Borgen. f ' yyJv m gg-f-i FIRST ROW: Louise McTaggart, Jeannette Miller, Eunice Jones, Pally Mintz. SECOND ROW: Linda Boliek, Margie Long, Sue Jacks in, Sondra Whisnant, Nancy Norton. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Whisenant, Barbara Davis, Chris Fisher, Diane Lineberger, Audrey Honneycutt, Helen Mounce. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Calloway, O e Borgen, James Wagoner, Don Greene, Jack Kimbro. iama f- i Arlpha Sigma Pi Alpha, a national honorary language fraternity, seeks to stimulate interest in a better knowledge of people, language, life, customs, and culture of foreign countries whose languages are being studied. Membership is open to those stud- ents of foreign languages who have an unusual in- terest in languages and a high academic average. The Brevard Chapter is officered by Louise Mc- Taggert, president; Jeannette Miller, vice-president; Eunice Jones, secretary and treasurer. Miss Hayes and Mr. Wagner advise the club. The programs were planned to balance the inter- est of the students of both French and of Spanish. The fraternity had its spring banquet for new mem- bers in the Rhododendron Room at Gaither ' s. . ■ mi r 2 «h iJftfrf v H SEATED. Linda Boliek, Phil Winchester, Jean McCall, Miss Nicholson, Adviser; Borboro Davis, Randy Parton, Claudia Ramsay. STANDING: Donald Smilh, Bill McCall, Laney funderburk, John Muggins, Charles Hilfaers, Jerry Smi h, Paul Black- burn. _Jtlpha (Jleta C amma Alpha Beta Gamma, the honorary chemistry fraternity, is composed of students interested in chemistry, who hove a B average, and who are all-round good citizens. It acquaints its members with the many opportunities available in chem- istry. They enjoy a variety of activities, including guided tours to local industries, dinner meetings, and movies about chemistry. The national meeting of the fraternity, held at Campbell College, inspired the organization to participate in the limitiless opportunities available in chemistry. Alpha Beta Gamma enjoyed an eventful year under the guidance of Miss Nicholson, adviser, who helped the members to realize the vital roll that chemistry plays in the world today. - L)au S tudenti L lub U J Day studenfs are on integral part of the cam- pus group for they share the privileges and responsibilities of college life. The lounge is a gathering place for the day students where bull sessions are held and last-minute notes studied. This year the organization was strongly tied together by a written constitution. The group is represented in the Student Council by Don Greene. Officers of the club are Jean McCall, presi- dent; Myrna Fisher, vice-president; and Sarah Fortune, secretary-treasurer. FIRST ROW: Don Greene, Sarah Fortune, Myrna Fisher, Jean McCall. SECOND ROW: Joyce Allison, Lai Leet Lance, Alice Pickelsimer, Mary McCrary, Keitha Cox, Patty Curto. THIRD ROW: Bill McCall, Tom Merrill, Mr. Egerlon, Adv,ser ; Charles Allison, Robert Cantrell. I jjktV A FIRST ROW: Belly Lowrence, Judy Pruell, Frances Owens, Donna Johnson, Mary Lou Parker. SECOND ROW: Betsy Northrop, Ann Lively, Mozelle Dendy, Bobo Knolls, Linda Stokes, Grace Hunter. THIRD ROW: Jerri Ard, Sondra Whisnant, Patty Curto, Mary Garland, Margaret Sherrill. FOURTH ROW: Lois Payne, Clara Pruell, Mary Sue Drum, Shirley Parson, Mr. McFadden, Adviier. ZJhe (Jj revard I Via aSauerA sc i The Brevard Masquers, under ihe direction of Mr. McFadden, opened a successful year with the production of The Wedding by John Kiekpa- trick. This organization provides its members with an opportunity to work in every phase of dramatics. The Masquers function under the presidency of Shirley Parsons. Mary Sue Drum is vice-pres ident; Clara Pruett, secretary; Lois Payne, business man- ager. ■■■ n Woden ian i lub The Wodenian Club is a social organization for veterans interested in furthering friendships and performing worthwhile duties for Brevard College. The group held monthly dinner meetings. One of the most outstanding activities of the Wodenians was sponsoring the May Day Dance. Giving a total of thirty-seven pints of blood, this group was the recipient of the Red Cross Blood Bank Trophy. Robert Cantrell is president; Harold Mask, vice-president; Bob Ivey, secretary-treasurer; and Don Gentry, social chairman. First Row: Robert Cantrell, Bob Ivey, Harold Mask. Second Row. James McNabb, Tom Anderson, Don Gentry, David Trucksess, Manuel Quadalupe. Third Row: Dick Luther, Bob Ramsey, Don Oglesby, Pets Beatty, Phil Winchester. Fourth Row: Guy Woodard, Hayes Bishop, Neil Howell, Edgar Isreal, Allen Pingel. Fifth Row: Percy Wright, Paul Lewis, William Rutledge, Lewis Ledwell, Doyle Liske. m - _.,_ m FIRST ROW: Mrs. Burchfiel, Adviser; Mary Lee Owens, Carolyn Buckner, Violet Lindsey, Sue Jackson, Pete Beatty, Shirley Robinson, Jeannette Hoyle, Keitha Cox, Myra Carpenter, Mrs. Munro, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Parker, Opal Buchanan, Martha Ann Martin, Thurley Steppe, Grace Hunter, Jackie Wil- liams, Libby Moore, Barbara Connolly, Martha Carpenter, Sandra Mask. Audrey Dickson. THIRD ROW. Martha Walker, Nancy Tillotson, Libby Canipe, Ruth Honey, Potty Allison, Betty Bradley, Jane Allred, Norma Dunham, Betty Sipe, Jim Morris. FOURTH ROW: Sylvia Jones, Imogene Fox, Carolyn Mitchum, Audrey Honeycutt, Mary Helen Williams, Emma Lee Essick, Nancy Craver, Linda Owings, Sue Plemmons, Phyllis Vanhoy, Lois Gamble. FIFTH ROW-. Judy Kiser, Judy Elkin, Barbara Maulden, Jerri Ard, Jean Chandler, Barbara Haley, Linda Siokes, Norma Rogers, Betty Sue Davis, Betty Stoker, Kay Johnson. SIXTH ROW: William Cashion, Tommy Scott, Jerry Hamby, Jimmy Mann, Coy Crawford, Jack Kimbro, Bob Ivey, Ray Boger, Bobo Knotts. C ommerciu l i iub To familiarize prospective members with the objectives of the Commercial Club, the sopho mores entertained them with a picnic at Camp Harry L. Straus. Programs acquainted the students with the op- portunities and obligations of the business world. The club sought to promote high ethical stand- ards in business and professional life, and ideals of service which are the basis of all worthy enter- prise. Myra Carpenter is president of the club; Keitha Cox, vice-president; Jeannette Hoyle, secretary and treasurer; Jesse Beatty, social chairman; Rob- ert Cantrell, publicity chairman. Mrs. Burchfiel and Mrs. Munro are club advisers. Keitha Cox and Jack Kimbo were chosen Miss Secretary and Mr. Executive for 1957. At email on at. delations L liib If, as is evident, the tension in international re- lations was sufficiently important to cause the or- ganization of the International Relations Club years ago, today the club is of paramount import- ance. At no time in the history of the world have international relations been of such momentous concern. The crucial Suez Canal situation gave the club many timely topics for consideration. Mr. Harvin, adviser, and Louise McTaggart, president, have guided the group to an understanding of in- ternational relations. A hightlight of the year was attendance at the Southeastern Regional Association of Internation- al Relations Clubs held at the University of South Carolina. Christine Fisher is vice-president; Barbara Da- vis, secretary and treasurer. SEATED: Chris Fisher. Louise McTaggart. Barbara Davis, Kay Johnson, Janice Brown. STANDING: Everette Bryant, Donald Gentry, Sue Jackson. r m - FIRST ROW.- Mary Lou Parker, Nancy C raver, Lois Payne, Grace Hunter, Jane Carole Hemphill, Ann Lively, Betty Bradley, Frances Owens, iibby Moore, Audrey Dickson. SECOND ROW: Ann Hine, Emma Lee Essick, Mozelle Dendy, Sandra Mask, Margie Long, Betsy Northrop, Myra Fisher, Barbara Young, Sarah Fortune, Audrey Honeycutt, ieona Wilson. THIRD ROW: Barbara Haley, Martha Walker, Shirley Robinson, Mary Helen Williams, Sylvia Jones, Pat Guyer, Mary lee Owens, Sue Jackson, Opal Buchanan. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Reid, Jerri Ard, Martha Laughlin, Claudia Ramsey, Barbara Maulden, Diane Lineberger, Joan Standmgdeer, Lois Gamble. FIFTH ROW: Betty Davis, Sylvia Gardner, Jackie Williams, Deanna Hill, Judy Elkin, Lois Blythe. C uterpean Sc let l J The Euterpean Society, originally a literary club, gets its name from Greek mythology, Euterpe be- ing the muse of music and lyric poetry. Through the evolution of college customs its literary, dra- matic, and forensic functions have been taken over by various other clubs. Under the auspices of Audrey Dickson, presi- dent, the Euterpeans began early in the semester to paint thousands of autumn leaves in preparation for the annual homecoming dance held Thanks- giving. The band seated in a simulated acorn shell, a fountain over which birds hovered and colorful leaves carried out the theme, Autumn Leaves. Libby Moore is vice-president; Frances Owen, secretary and treasurer; Betty Bradley, sergeant at arms; and Ann Lively, program chairman. OAOp hie 5ocieL f The brothers to the Euterpeans are the Clios. This society likewise derives its name from Greek mythology, Clio being the muse of history. They helped the Euterpeans make the home- coming dance a success. Joint meetings with their sister society promoted good fellowship. Dan Hendrick is president; Dale Wright, vice- president; and Steve Mitchell, secretary and treas- urer. FIRST ROW: Mr. Adams, Adviser; Willis Pruett, Lenus Morrison, Archie Pierce, L. C. Deyton, Flake Howard, Coy Crawford, Sieve Mitchell, Dale Wright, Dan Hendrick. SECOND ROW: Hugh Vess, Jack Kimbro, Jack Buchanan, Charles Watson, Bob Troutman, Jimmy Howell, Don Dills, Tommy Scott. THIRD ROW: Phil Schoonmoker, Tom Hall, Mike Jones, Mickey Beam, Doug Bracket!, Velda Pierce, Reggie Wyont, Donald Hoyle. FOURTH ROW: Dave Gibbs, Randy Parton, Jim Crane, Morris Whitson, Yates Wilkinson, Melton Bndgeman. J . Now hear thisll 2. Those responsible tor good times. 3 vVhere do you suppose he ' s going?? 4. Is this all??? 5. Hey, cut that out 1 . 6 Little girls once again and what knees! 7. New cheerleaders? 8. Deep silence, a letter from home. 9. Now give me that A ox smile 1 . 10. Just taking it easy. 1 1 . A dramatic scene from the play . 12 Another day, and the sun ' s shining?? 1 3 Siss boom bah! 14. I made a basket! 1 . 15. An unusual scene. ' . ' . ' 16. Work . . . Work . . . Work! «MH rthletlcS Uariitu (JSa Ketball J- iauerS WAYNE CORDELL Cenier VANCE LINK Guard LLOYD HENSLEY Guard MUNSEY MILLAWAY Center JIM INGLE Guard DAVID CUDD Guard n«M __ _— UarAitu (JSa ketball f- lauerd JERRY HAAS Forward STEVE MITCHELL Guard BRUCE GUY Forward TOM HIGGINS Center TOM HALL Forward DON LIVINGSTON Guard 1 V 4 SW I W flute I 30 ' mm KNEELING, 1st: Bob Crunkleton, Dave Cudd, Miclcey Beam, Jerry Haas, Vance Link, and Steve Mitchell. STANDING, 2nd: Jim Ingle, Tom Higgins, Wayne Cordell, Munsey Millaway, Lloyd Hensley, and Bruce Guy. (Oadhetbau The opening of the 1956-57 season saw the Tor- nadoes with eleven letter men on hand. This list included all-conference forward, Bruce Guy, as captain. There was never a dull moment in the Brevard College gymnasium. A fighting five that had to struggle for every victory it earned, the Tornadoes thrilled spectators at each game with spectacular floor play and exciting scoring drives to capture winning honors from visiting teams. Dan Hendrick and Ray Soger managed the team. Dan Hendrick Coach Martin Ray Boger Dec. 1 Brevard 59 Young Harris 82 Dec. 5 Brevard 89 North Greenville 100 Dec. 7 Brevard 88 BlueField, Virginia 94 Dec. 8 Brevard 67 Ferrum, Virginia 65 Dec. n Brevard 78 Spartanburg 55 Jan. 4 Brevard 76 Cumberland 90 Jan. 5 Brevard 79 Asheville-Biltmore 54 Jan. 8 Brevard 66 North Greenville 80 Jan. J! Brevard 66 Edwards Military Inst. 92 Jan. 17 Brevard 84 Mars Hill 71 Jan. 18 Brevard 82 Hiwassee 87 Jan. J9 Brevard 57 Lees Mc-Rae 63 Jan. 29 Brevard 88 Asheville-Biltmore 87 Jan. 31 Brevard 81 Gardner-Webb 74 Feb. 2 Brevard 52 Lees McRae 60 Feb. 6 Brevard 85 Spartanburg 60 Feb. 8 Brevard 75 Young Harris 95 Feb. 9 Brevard 69 Hiwassee 79 Feb. 12 Brevard 78 Mars Hill 32 Feb. 14 Brevard 72 Gardner -Webb 75 m — n Jsntra mural (Aboard Brevard College has set up an extensive intramural system in order to have a well balanced program of activities. This pro- gram is governed by the intra- mural board. Membership consists or one representative from each of the six teams participating in the league. Members of the board are L a n e y Funderburk, Maurice Moore, Jerry Stamey, Jack Kim- bro, and. Dan Hendrick. This board provides officials to preside over each intramur- al game. FIRST ROW. Jock Kimbro, Dan Hendrick. SECOND ROW: Heyward McElveen, Laney Funderburk, Maurice Moore. FIRST ROW: Jack Kimbro, Steve Mitchell, Roger Pearson, Jim Ingle, Dan Hendricks. SECOND ROW: Paul Blackburn, Jerry Hoss, Tom Higgins, Jerry Stamey, Bobby Sims, and Ross Wingo. m on on ram cu The Monogram Club was or- ganized to recognize those men who have earned a letter by participating in one or more ma- jor sports. Throughout the year they are active in boosting school spirit. Members of this organ- ization proudly wear the gold and blue lettered jackets. Operction of the concession stand during the basketball sea- son comes under the auspices of this organization. 04 Though Brevard fielded no team tor intercollegiate com- petition, golf became more popular this year than ever before. The link men lost many fine golfers this season, but the vacant slots were quickly filled by other en- thusiasts. ED FICKER, VANCE LINK, STEVE DAVIS, WILLIAM RUTLEDGE. D. JIMMY JOHNSON, SILL HALL, FRED OSTEEN, GARY FRICK. enniA Even though the College did not sponsor an intercollegiate tennis team this year, the courts were frequented by rac- quet men getting into the swing of things. Tennis, con- tinuing to increase in prestige, has become an integral part of the intramural program. vmmnm SEATED: Munsey Millaway, Jerry Stamey, Jerry Haas, Jim Carpenter, Roger Pearson, Dan Hendricks, Ralph Wanlass. STANDING: Jim Ingle, Jack Kimbro, Bobby Sims, Bill Hiter, Paul Blackburn, Sieve Davis, Ross Wingo. The Tornadoes opened fhe 1957 baseball season with experienced veterans in nearly every position. Added newcomers filled in to make a well-balanced team. Spirit and determination, along with the able guidance of Coach Martin, made them a hard team with whom to reckon. ROGER PEARSON (JDaSebalt MUNSEY MILLAWAY With a combination such as this, the team made a good showing as the season progressed. Although faced with a difficult schedule the Brevard team ended its season with a highly creditable won-lost record. ROSS WINGO, MUNSEY MILLAWAY, JERRY STAMEY, JACK KIMBRO ' K heerieadi er5 SYLVIA GARDNER BARBARA CONNOLLY BETTY JEAN HENSLEY . eoeo KNOTTS BOB LITTLE WARNER FOSTER — — — — Lju ' ti Jsndiuidual Sports rr anagerd Badminton BARBARA DAVIS l 9 l Basketball CHRIS FISHER Tennis LOUISE McTAGGART Archery MYRNA FISHER Softball CAROLYN FOX H ' a T-7T1 n UUoman JsntrcLmural L ouncit MISS FRANCIS The well-rounded woman ' s intramural program under the direction of Miss Francis, has become a feature of student ac- tivities. Archery, basketball, hockey, hiking, bowling, Softball, tennis, volleyball and ping-pong are sports open to every girl. The Woman ' s Intramural Council governs these sports and stimulates a spirit of fellowship and comradeship through parti- cipation and competition. The honorary teams are chosen by this council. This was an eventful and successful year for the W. I. C, whose float took second place in the community Christmas parade. The council also sponsored a Halloween Carnival and homecoming exhibit. SEATED: Lois Gamble, Chris Fisher, La Verne Sweeney, Barbara Davis, Barbara Connolly. STANDING: Louise McTaggart, Audrey Honeycutt, Myrna Fisher, Thurley Sleppe, Jane Allred, Sarah Fortune r rfonoraru rrochetj Je The first frost announced the beginning of the season for hockey, a new sport for most of the girls. The clashing of hockey sticks, the clamoring for the ball, many fouls and bullies were all part of the rugged game. After careful consideration, the WIC announced the names of the members of the honorary hockey team, and the Fresh- man Hockey Stick was presented to Carolyn Reid for her out- standing work on the field. To climax the season, a banquet hon- oring the team was held in the cafeteria. CAROLYN REID Freshman Hockey Stick Winner Lois Gamble, Eunice Jones, Betty Bradley, Audrey Honeycutt, Barbara Davis, Sarah Middleton, Jane Allred, Sarah Fortune, Louise McTaggart, La Verne Sweeney, Carolyn Reid. A T tf w m -.J - ' ' is mm, Sarah Fortune, Sandra Mask, Barbara Davis, Myrna Fisher, Louise McTaggart, Nancy Norton, Mary Mullis, Lois Gamble. iAJoman ivlonogram A comparatively new organization, the Wo- ca --J Tonorarii EaJUJi 3L earn Basketball had more ardeni enthusiasts than any other intra- mural sport. Social fraternities and class teams competed in a series of games to determine the winning team. Before the honorary team was announced, there was much speculation as to who would make the team. These girls may be justly proud of this honor. man ' s Monogram Club forwards ideals of good sportsmanship in the physical education pro- gram. Membership in this honorary organization is limited to those girls who have won five hundred points through their participation in intramurals. Eunice Jones, La Verne Sweeney, Louise McTaggart, Lois Gamble, Barbara Davis, Sue Jackson, Chris Fisher. V f £$ ■ -y Q 9 t ? 7 7 anew 7 3U f ie Folk Dancing Club origi- nated this year as an outgrowth of those students making B or better in the Folk Dancing class. During the half time at the bas- ketball games, this group danc- ed The Waltz of the Bells and Czebogar. Under the tutorship of Miss Francis this group is rapidly tak- ing its place among leading campus activities. vJowlinq Cj? oup T Bowling is fast becoming one of the best features of the physi- cal education program. The class meets at the Brevard Bowling Center where Miss Francis em- phasizes correct bowling form. VolUJt Volleyball claims the enthus- iasm of a large number of girls. It was introduced in the physical education classes, and the W. I. C. sponsored class tourna- ments. A banquet ended the year ' s activities. jreah ured % ' I J , omecomin 9 Q, ueen BETTY LAWRENCE ' • • - J font ccom in a - Titcn dan ts J ' W KAY JOHNSON escorted by DON QUINTON FRESHMAN ATTENDANT FRANCES OWEN BETTY LAWRENCE escorted by DON PAYNE SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT KAY JOHNSON FRANCES OWEN escorted by JIM WARREN Q ueen HHa ' of- if [ay- qn J HVflBflHBflBflBJt 7 MARTHA CARPENTER 1957 MAID OF HONOR KAY JOHNSON 1 ■ SYLVIA GARDNER —m JANICE BROWN f ? ,; ? SARAH MIDDLETON LINDA STOKES ™ T ■J J . ' • ri A i. , May Day £ : N y vfjj : lr J 1 •4 ■ 1 f e am .pu6 Q ueen KAY JOHNSON mmm 1 rrci lloween Jsinci and a(iu AUDREY DICKSON RONALD DANIELS I — ■ ■ t V -v rdverhdementd Ecusta Paper Corporation PISGAH FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA MAKERS OF THE WORLD ' S FINEST CIGARETTE PAPER AND OLIN CELLOPHANE AND POLYETHYLENE Subsidiary of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation Compliments of Gaither ' s Restaurant The Home of Good Food RHODODENDRON AND DOGWOOD ROOMS BANQUETS - CIVIC CLUBS - SPECIAL PARTIES PHONE 3-4211 34 SOUTH BROAD STREET BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of CASH AND CARRY SUPER MARKET CASH WHOLESALE GROCERY EAST MAIN STREET KING STREET Brevard, North Carolina Brevard, North Carolina Save on All Your Food Needs ■ Mil I I MOORE FUNERAL HOME K . - . ■ ■ Compliments of PHONE 3-1311 — r-i JurinA Brevard, North Carolina ■ B. B . FEED b SEED CO. Brevard, North Carolina We Salute BREVARD COLLEGE GRADUATES, STUDENTS, AND FACULTY MEMBERS WESTERN AUTO THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES ASSOCIATE STORE A State and National Prize-Winning Newspaper DEERFIELD MOTEL A Modernly Furnished Motel With PATTERSON ' S Hot Water, Heat of REASONABLE RATES Phone 2-4031 Brevard Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of Sincere Wishes to the CREST STORES CLASS OF ' 57 BREVARD JEWELERS South Broad Street Corner of Main and Broad Brevard, North Carolina Dial 2-1801 Compliments of TRANSYLVANIA TRUST COMPANY Brevard, North Carolina Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GOODWILL MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED Sales PONTIAC Service 220 South Broad Street Dial 3-3611 Brevard, North Carolina GMC Trucks Authorized Sales and Service 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Compliments of Brevard College Brevard, North Carolina MITCHUM b TUCKER COMPANY Manufacturers of M T PEANUT PRODUCTS 1218 Gordon Street Charlotte, N. C. Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Hendersonville, N. C. JOHN SEXTON b CO. The National Chain of Wholesale Grocers P. O. Box 4142 Federal Annex Atlanta 2, Georgia WALDENSIAN BAKERIES, INC. Bakers of SUNBEAM BREAD AND CAKES A FRIEND Refreshment is a good idea We Like Our Standard Green Courts Surfaced by H. W. HACEMANN b SON TENNIS COURTS Box 285 Millburn, New Jersey LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE Hickory, North Carolina Extends Greetings TO BREVARD COLLEGE Congrafu afes ITS CLASS OF 1957 Invites Inquiries FROM GRADUATES SEEKING HIGHER EDUCATION An Accredited Senior College Emphasizing Christian Character and Scholarship SUMMER SESSION BEGINS JUNE 10 FALL TERMS BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9 AUSTIN ' S STUDIO Portraits — Commercial and Aerial Photography 1 1 East Main Street Brevard, North Carolina Phone 3-3111 CO-ED AND CLEMSON THEATERS The Latest and Best Movie Entertainment Brevard, North Carolina VARNER ' S AND LONG ' S Your Friendly WALGREEN Agency Brevard, North Carolina Best Wishes from Brevard ' s Modern Radio Station W P N F Located Adjacent to the Beautiful Campus of Brevard College 1240 on AM Dial Wonderful Pisgah National Forest Brevard, North Carolina OFFERING THE BEST IN RADIO ENTERTAINMENT ■™ — n: Compliments of J. A. Janes Construction Company Charlotte, North Carolina DUKE P-OWER COMPANY Growing Up With Opportunity While you ' ve been growing up and getting educated , oppor- tunity has been growing, too. All around you, industry and busi- ness have multiplied. Electrification has increased farm yield while cutting down on labor and risk. When you were freshmen, the Duke Power Company was begin- ning new plants to supply your power needs after graduation. Now ample, low-priced power increases your job opportunity, and Piedmont resources are ready for your energy and ideas. Good luck to you as you find your place in the Piedmont Carolinas. Compliments of A. P. TEA COMPANY Charlotte, North Carolina THE MILLER PRINTING COMPANY Western Carolina ' s Largest Printers Asheville, North Carolina u HEYWARD MAHON COMPANY Greenville, South Carolina Compliments of BLUE RIDGE TRUCKING COMPANY Asheville, North Carolina McCRARY AUTO SERVICE, INC. WRECKER SERVICE Brevard, North Carolina ;i CHEVROLET. MHT CHICKEN KITCHEN CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET Barbeque, Our Specialty CHARLIE OWENBY, Owner Phone 2-6231 Brevard, North Carolina May Health, Security and Happiness Be The Good Fortune Of Each Member Of The Class Of ' 57 The Champion Paper and Fiber Company CAROLINA DIVISION -CANTON, N. C.  ■ ■■ SUPERIOR DRY CLEANERS 118 West Main Street Compliments of OSBORNE-SIMPSON FUNERAL HOME 143 E. Main St. Phone 3-2421 Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of SLEDGE RADIO AND TV Corner of Jordan and Gaston Brevard, North Carolina PHONE 3-3911 PLUMMER ' S THE MOLAND-DRYSDALE CORPORATION S. M. MACFIE DRUG COMPANY Manuracfurers and Distributors COMMON BRICK The REXALL Store ETOWAH FACE BRICK Revlon Agency Hendersonville, North Carolina Phone 6561 Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of STATE TRUST CITIZENS COMPANY TELEPHONE COMPANY Fletcher, North Carolina Serving Western North Carolina With the Finest in Music— FOR OVER 58 YEARS DUNHAM ' S MUSIC HOUSE Asheville, N. C. Phone 3-3393 For a quickie lunch Or an evening snack For a friendly brunch Or a take-home sack. YE OLE CHATTERBOX Welcome College Students ScHrafftS The Nation ' s Leading Candies ON SALE AT GOOD STORES EVERYWHERE $1.00 - $2.00 Lb. Morgan Bros., Inc. Wholesale Distributors 67 Broadway, Asheville, N. G. vjis Delicious Food f ijor some sveur oat; Compliments of CASSELS 5 and 10 STORE Brevard, North Carolina TRANTHAM ' S DEPARTMENT STORE DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR AND SHOES East Main Street Brevard, North Carolina Dial 3-2221 Compliments of DIXIE CLEANERS and LAUNDERETTE Brevard, North Carolina Serving Brevard 32 Years Compliments of PATTON ' S CULF STATION South Broad Street Phone 2-6211 I - fi 11L sinci iisi WW PRINTING COMPANY Annuals of Distinction GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Art fi NO s G l HOGRAPH NG ENGRAVING Elon College ELON COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA A liberal arts college which offers education in a Christian atmosphere. It is a co-educational institution, featuring a varied liberal arts curriculum, with special buildings for Science, Music and Religion Departments. Its physical education program meets state requirements. There is a full program of extra-curricular activities in sports, music, and dramatics. Operating under the quarter system, new terms begin Sep- tember, December, March and June. For further information write: President Leon Edgar Smith ELON COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA 1 ! ' 1 RED DIAMOND SERVICE STATION North Broad Street Highest Quality of Gasoline and Oil Phone 3-1402 YOUR CAMPUS GROCERY KEARNS GROCERY BREVARD BOWLING CENTER FOR RECREATION OFF CAMPUS Compliments of GALLOWAY ' S RESTAURANT WHERE STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEET Compliments of BELKS DEPARTMENT STORE Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of WINNER ' S DRESS SHOP Asheville, North Carolina THE SPORTS MART, INC. Sports of All Sorts — Hobby Supplies 32 Battery Park Ave. Dial 3-3953 Asheville, North Carolina Compliments of BREVARD AMOCO SERVICE Compliments of DR. E. O. ROLAND Compliments of CUYAN EAGLE COAL COMPANY Compliments of BREVARD LUMBER COMPANY PEARCE-YOUNC-ANGEL WHOLESALE FOODS FRESH - FROZEN - CANNED - DRIED DIAL 2-6751 ASHEVILLE, N. C. S fu toarcLphs )arapi 1 .II I 1 Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Hendersonville, N. C. JOHN SEXTON b CO. The National Chain of Wholesale Grocers P. O. Box 4142 Federal Annex Atlanta 2, Georgia WALDENSIAN BAKERIES, INC. Bakers of SUNBEAM BREAD AND CAKES A FRIEND We Like Our Standard Green Courts Surfaced by H. W. HACEMANN b SON TENNIS COURTS Box 285 Millburn, New Jersey LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE Hickory, North Carolina Extends Greetings TO BREVARD COLLEGE Congratulates ITS CLASS OF 1957 Invites Inquiries FROM GRADUATES SEEKING HIGHER EDUCATION An Accredited Senior College Emphasizing Christian Character and Scholarship SUMMER SESSION BEGINS JUNE 10 FALL TERMS BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9 ' II ' 1 ■n t: Brevard College Library HNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil □ 1134 0021flflS fl DATE DUE MAR ! 5, ' Off) GAYLORD PRINTED IN U SA 1